The TriangleMAY 31, 1985 NUMBER TWENTY-SIX

WHAT A LONG. STRANGE TRIP

IT'S BEENBEST OF LUCK, CLASS OF '85

98th Commencement tomorrowMore than 2000 degrees will be awarded

Judge Lisu A. Richetic is the keynote speaker at the Interfaith Baccalaureate Service Friday evening at 7:(X) p.m. A respected judge, she is also a writer. Her book, “ The Throwaway Children” , established her on the national scene and brought attention to the problem of abuse ol' our rhililren.

Her conl..‘̂ rns consistently focus on children, wo.nen, mental patients and prisoners. Sne travels widely, particularly in Central and Latin America, and las for the last year worked directly v.ith the homeless of Philadelphia. Aiiiong her honors are the Pearl S. Duel; Award, the Gimbel Philadelphia Award, the Woman of Courage Award and ti;e Medal of Honour of the

National Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution.

The Baccalaureate Service will be held in the Main Auditorium and will include Scripture readings, selections from "A Ceremonial Cantata” by Dr. Alfred Blatter, sung by the University Chorus under the direction of Dr. Howard Haines, a prayer service and candle—lighting ceremony. Rabbi Mort Levine of Penn Hillel will give the invocation and Professor William Zuspan of Drexel the benediction. The Colonial Ensemble, directed by Dr. Clyde S. Shive, Jr., will provide music for the guests. Graduates, their families and friends are invited to participate.

A note to our readersIn order to prepare for the close of the fiscal year, the

Hditorial Board of The Triangle chose not to issue a publication for the past two weeks.

Ihe Triangle has realized a problem which has plagued and is plaguing many other student organizations: our staff has gotten dangerously small. Because the actual number ol people who actually produce the paper is much smaller than the staff list we publish each week, it became neccssary for us to channel the energy we would usually devote to the editorial end of the paper’s operation to the busuiess end.

Three vseeks ago, materials used in the weekly produc

tion ot the paper were misplaced after their delivery to the University from our printing contractor. These materials were not recovered until after the editorial deadline and we were therefore unable to publish.

We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused.

Anyone interested in joining us at The Triangle is asked to attend a special meeting on Wednesday, June 5 at 7:30 PM in our offices, 3014 MacAlister Hall. No previous experience is necessary. There are openings in all areas of operation.

Edward G. Jefferson, chairman and chief executive officer of the Du Pont Company, will deliver the commencement address at the University’s 98th annual commencement exercises tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the Civi< Center Convention Hall.

University President Dr. William S. Gaither will preside over the commencement and confer four honorary degrees as well as .some 2137 degrees to undergraduate a^d graduate students.

Jefferson and Dr. Robert M. White, president of the National Academy of Engineering, both will receive honorary Doctor of Engineering degrees.

Augusta A. Clark, Philadelphia councilwoman and a Drexel alumna, will receive an honorary Doctor of Laws degree.

Majorie E. Rankin, retired dean and professor of textile science at Drex- el's Nesbitt College, will receive an honorary Doctor of Letters degree.

Two student leaders will speak. Ann Goldberg, president of the senior class (undergraduate day) and William J. Trefz, president of the .senior class in the Evening College, will deliver greeting from the Class of 1985.

Jefferson came to the United State from his native England to join Du Pont in 1951 and steadily rose to key administrative positions within the Company. In 1973 he was appointed senior vice president, a director and member of the Executive Committee and five years later was given respon

sibility for the direction and ctxirdina- tion of all research and development. He was named president and chief operating officer in 1980 and assumed his present position in 1981. He is a graduate of the University of London where he earned a doctoral degree.

White has been a noted leader in the fields of atmosphereic and marine sciences for three decades, serving under five American presidents in various posts.

As former head of the U.S. Weather Bureau, he restructured the service through the introduction of weather satellites and other technological improvements, and was the U.S. representative to the W orld Meteorological Organization of the U.N. for 15 years. He was administrator of the National Research Council and helped organize a university consortium that oversaw the nation's deepwater drilling program. In 1980 he was named president of the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research which operates the National Center for Atmospheric Research. He continues to be active in an advisory capacity to the government as a member of the Advisory C om m ittee ©n Science and Technology to the U.S. State Department. and until recently, the National Advisory Committee on Oceans and Atmosphere.

In honoring Philadelphia Councilwoman Augusta A. Clark and Dean Marjorie E. Rankin, Drexel honors two of its own.

Councilwoman Clark earned a Master of Science degree in Library Science from the University in 1958 after graduating cum laude from West Virginia State College. She also has a Juris Doctor degree form teh Temple University Law School. She was a librarian at the Free Library of Philadelphia and served as a affirmative action officer and equal opportunity consultant to numerous companies and agencies. A concern for the community led her to a life of political activity and in 1978 she was elected Councilwoman-at-large by the largest plurality of any member in history. She continues to serve on many professional and civic organization boards and committees.

Marjorie Rankin retired in 1984 after serving the University for 40 years, the last 21 as Dean of the Nesbitt College, a peri(xl of its greatest development. During this time the once College of Home Economics was reorganize to adapt to students’ needs in the area of fashion and interior design and merchandising, nutrition and food sciences, dietetics, food service systems management, human behavior and development, including child studies and community services along with a strong graduate program in these areas. She has been active in professional organizations at national, state, and local levels, serving on numberous committees and program evaluation teams, as well as with a number of local community and civic groups.

Photo by Paul Kowol

This scene needs no explanation of course — except that it was obviously taken last year. For all graduates it's a time to look ahead at the future — and at the camera.

Judge Lisa Richette to speak at Baccalaureate

Undergraduate Day and Graduate Final Examination Schedule

Spring Term 1984-85

Mondas June 3

Tuesda) June 4

Wednesday June 5

Thursday June 6

Friday June 7

Office of ihe Registrar May 13,. 1985

Saturday June 8

V OO A M. to

11 00 A M

B3I6 N6I2 N6I6 N55I

R278

BI03 B007 E675 E693 N472 N709

S740

BI02 B715 E0.30 E l05 E413 N504

N505

Classes meeting Monday 12 ni>on

E323 N706 N707 S2I0

S641

E006R102RI03

11:10 A M to

1 10 P M.

Classes meeling Monday

9:00 A M

Classes meeting Monday

10:(X) A M.

All Classes Not Otherwise Provided For

B618 B625 E920 N502 N503 R270

Classes meeting Monday

1:.30 P.M.

B903 B904 N203 N473

S209

1:50 P M. lo

3:50 P M

Classes meeting Tuesday

11:00 A M.

Classes meeting Tuesday

1.30 P M. IB3I5)

Classes . meeting Monday

11:00 A M

Classes meeting Tuesday

9:00 A.M.

Classes meeting Tuesday

10:00 A.M.

B328E411N54I

4:00 P.M. lo

6:00 P M.

Classes Classes Classes Cla.sses Classes Classes

meeting Monday

8:00 A M

meeting Monday

2:30 P M.

meeting Tuesday

2:30 P M.

meeting Monday

3:.30 P M.

meeting Tuesday 12 noon

meeting Tuesday

8:00 A.M.

Some courses which have large numbers of siudenlb and involve several faculty intmbers are given during common hours. These courses are listed by catalogue number on the Examination Schedule above and always lake precedence over Ihe exams.

Classes which have Iheir first class meeting or lecture hour on Monday or Tuesday during the hours of 8;(X) A.M. through 3:30 P M will hold their Final Examination on the dale and time indicated abo\e in their regularly scheduled classroom.

Classes which have their first class meeling on Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday during the hours of 8:U0 A.M. thourgh 3;30 P M will hold their Final Examination on the dale and time indicated above as ‘‘All Classes Nol Otherwise Provided For" in a classroom provided by the Scheduling Office.

Classes which have their first class meeling during the hours 4:00 P M. to 5:30 P M. on Monday through Friday will hold their Final Examination al their regularly scheduled lime in a classroom provided by Ihe Scheduling Office

Classes which have their first class meeting al 6:00 P M or laier on Monday through Friday will hold their Final Examination in Iheir classroom at Ihe regularly scheduled lime.

Appropriate bulletin boards will announce the location for all examinations prior to linal week

All conflicts should be reported to the Final Examination Conmiiltee, Office of the Vice President for Academic Affairs. All students scheduled for three examinations in one day may (nol must) petition lor relief and such petition will be honored, if made no later than Ihe week before the examinations.

Starting salaries smaller

College Press Service

This spring’s college grads are getting relatively smaller starting salaries in their first professional jobs than their predecessors, a new survey says.

Starting salaries have not increased as fast as the intlution rale for the third consecutive year, the survey found.

The mid-year survey, released recently by the College Placement Council (CPC), a national organization of campus employment officers.

discovered that businesses will make about eight percent more job offers this year than last.

But starting salaries for those jobs will be only one to three percent more than last year’s.

CPC analyst Judith Kayser says the new figures cannot be attributed to lingering effects of the 1982-83 recession.

"This represents a dramatic change in Ihe philosophy of students,” Kayser

c a m p u s h a p p e n in g sPAGE TWO THE TRIANGLE FRIDAY, MAY 31,1985

WRITIN(; I.AB/CKNTKR - Need help with a writing assignment in any of your Glasses'? The Writing Lab in 4042 MacAlistcr has experienced faculty tutors to help you get started and finished with that paper, essay, report or resume. Just sign up in .'StVM) MacAlister for a one-half hour conference, or call 895-2430 for an appointment. This service is free for all undergraduate and graduate students. You may use the lab as often as needed; the lab is open Monday to Friday.

AFRO AMERICAN StK.'IKTY - The Afro American Society is sponsoring its annual Spring Dinner Dance at the Social Club, 2011 San.som St. on May 31,1985 from 9 PM - until. Tickets arc $19 (more at the door) and will be available for sale on Monday, April 29th. For tickets and information contact: Charlene Williams, 878-18761 Sharon Wright, 927-5609, Carvon Johnson; Tony Henderson, 222-9578; Debbie Mitchel, 474-1174; and Susan Jones, 387-8523. Also Diedre Hicks, Bm 210, 895-2512, 13.

ATTENTION FRESHMEN - Confirmation cards for Spring term are now in the Dean of Freshmen’s office, Creese Student Center, Room 210. These cards list the courses you are enrolled in for this term. You must confirm what appears on the card so it corresponds to the Registrar’s reports. If there is a difference, plea.se alert the Registrar’s office.

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED - For any (or all) of the following dates: June 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, July I, and 2 for 1985 Freshmen Summer Pre-Registration Program. If you arc interested in helping, plea.se see Dean Mugrage in the Dean of Freshmen's Office.

I'ULBRiUHT GRANTS - I'he Institute of International Education has announc-

I'y f(I) Knowledge of a foreign languagie; (2) a high grade-point average; and (3) a carefully developed research proposal to be carried out in the country for which the student is applying. Further information is available from Dr. Gregory A. Barnes, the student Fulbright advisor, in 201 Main Building.

STUDENT TUTORIAL SOCIETY - The Student Tutorial Society is looking for anyone interested in becoming a tutor. You must have a 4.0 in the subject you wish to tutor and an overall cum of at least 2.S. Stop by Room 222, Creese for more info.

NEED HELP? - Get a tutor! The Student Tutorial Society has tutors available for many subjects. Stop by Room 222, Creese for more details.

DATABASE SEARCHING WORKSHOP - How to plan your search, what commands are needed and how to use the self-service online database searching machines. Those attending will receive $5 credit for their first search. Fri., May 31, 12:30-1:30 Hagerty Library, Room L-34.

PEER HELPERS NEEDED - Special Services is hiring Peer Helpers for the 1985-86 academic year. Qualifications are a minimum of sophomore status, good academic standing and tha ability to relate to one’s ppers. If interested, plrase contact the Special Services office in Room 212 of the Creese Student Center as soon as possible.

Special Services sponsoring language program for foreign studentsSpecial To The Triangle

A diversified arm of the Office of Student Affairs is the Special Services Program. One of three offices in the Department of Special Programs, Special Services provides a variety of support services for students including counseling, tutoring and academic programming.

This summer, Special Services will be sponsoring a four-week program for students who speak English as a second language (ESL). This precollege program was conducted last year for 20 Asian students who speak English as a second language. The program is designed to help these students develop effective reading, writing, and verbal skills, strengthen study skills, increase cultural sensitivity and to aid in their total adjustment to the University.

The program is administered by an ESL instructor, five peer tutors and Special Services professional staff. The peer counseling and peer tutoring programs utilize upperclass students

from ail majors in the University who assist the program participants in academic and non-academ ic endeavors. They are a regular part of the services offered throughout the year by Special Services.

According to Director of Special Services Ina Ellen, “ The program was extremely successful last summer, and we are expanding it to 30 students this year. The program helps the students with their academic and cultural adjustment before they begin their studies at Drexel." Ms. Ellen feels that it is a much needed program at the University, particulariy due to the increased enrollment of students who do not speak English as their primary language.

Special Services Counselor Susan Isaacs, responsible for management of the Peer Counseling component of Special Services, is also excited about the summer program. “ The program enables students to develop relationships with the peer and professional staff in a relaxed environment. It gives

them an opportunity to learn the campus and what is expected of them prior to the beginning of school.'*

Student participants in the program last summer expressed their enthusiasm over the program in evaluation sessions. One student wrote, “ I've had the opportunity to meet new friends. I've also had a chance to learn more about American cultures, improve my reading and writing and exchange our opinions and thoughts. I would like to extend my thanks to all of you who helped develop this program."

Upperclass Students who speak English as their primary language, who are available from 10 AM to 3 PM daily during the month of August, who feel competent and comfortable in managing a small group, and who feel competent to tutor basic English skills are encouraged to apply for a position in the ESL progam. This can be done by contact Ina Ellen in the Special Services Office, 201 Creese Student Center.

The THangleEstablished In 1926

MEMBERColumblo Scholastic Press Assoclotlon Amarlcon Scholastic Press Association

Associated Collegiate Press Association

D r e x e l U n iv e r s i ty

P h l la d e lp h io , PA

EDITORIAL BOARD

EOrrOR-IN-CHIEF MANAOINO EDITOR

ra o D u c n o N m an a g erSPORTS EDITORp n o to o r a ph y editorENTERTAINMENT EDITOR COPY EDITOR DARKROOM MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISINO MANAGER STAFF CARTOONIST

Robert J. Jacobs Paul Richard Kowal

Vernon Muhlboler James R. White

William 0. Steiner Andrew J. Borlslow

Greg Walker Steven Shellkotf Gregory Hauser

Marc D. Miller Francis Mao

STAFF

Bradley Bernosky. Allison Bothwell, Christopher A Bus20, John Carter. Trocy L Cassoda. Ed Cometz, Christopher Ferry, Amy Fllslnger, Ruth Fiske, GIno Fortunato, Jay Friel, Raul Michael Gorcia. John Glongiulio. Bill Hoch, Jennifer Kaskey, Joe Kemp. Scott Kender. Donald Klipslein Tom Kreitzberg. Teer Lee. Tyrone Abdul Masbaum, Chris Miller, Potnck Powliczek, Patrick Putlell, Jeanette Reuter, Cheryl Robbins, Patty Rose, Jim Somsei, J Saunders, Kurt Sinclair, Patti Smialkowski, Allison Svondo, Robyn Teol, Kathy Totten. Juli Witherspoon

Opinions expressed herein ore not necessarily those of Drexel University or of THE TRIANGLE

Advertising rates furnished upon request. Represented for national advertising by.

CASS Student Advertising Inc.6330 N. Pulaski Rood Chicago, III., 60646

IM S , THE TRIANGLE All Rights Reserved.

Congratulations to The Class of 1 9 8 5

From

the ‘ 8 5 LEXERD

Today is the final day to pick up your copy

FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1985 THE TRIANGLE PAGE THREE

M icrocomputer Survey team answers student concerns over questionnaire

Spfcial To The Tritw/fle

Students have asked the puipose of the questions on the Microcomputer questionnaire that are not directly related to computing. Director of the Microcomputer Survey, Dr. Joan McCord explained recently her reasons for those questions.

C om puters, like cars and telephones, McCord said, are likely to have a broad impact on society. The microcomputer questionnaire attempts to discover some of that impact by Uxiking for changes in attitudes, values, and behavior. By comparing different classes at the same points in their education and by comparing the same people at different times, changes can be measured.

Three types of questions ask about attitudes, McCord explained: To learn whether computer influences style of thinking, the questionnaire inquires about how decisions are made. To learn whether computers increase or decrease stress, questions about general feelings o f well-being are included. To learn whether computers affect attitudes toward Drexel,

students are asked how they expect to feci about classmates, course material, etc.

Three types of questions measure interests. Students are asked to identify the clubs in which they participate, topics in their conversation, and time spent in such activities as watching TV, chess, and playing cards. Questions ask about values important in life and those important in selecting a career.

To measure crimes that might be due to having computers on campus, students are asked about attitudes toward potential crime and experiences as victims.

Questions about computing have a double purpose said McCord. They serve as a basis for interpreting change and for improving the educational environment at Drexel.

Three types of questions focus directly on computing: The first looks at how computers are being used. Responses show patterns of use and how these are related to interests and education. The second type asks about crimes related to computing. These are designed to discover problems and are

a basis for recommending solutions. The third type gathers opinions aKiut the use of computers in courses. Student input is particularly valuable for faculty redesigning their approaches to teaching.

Students in three classes at Drexel are included in the study; Those who last year were juniors, most of whom are graduating seniors this year, those who were freshmen last year, most of whom are sophomores this year, and those who currently are freshmen. Education for the first group largely preceded the arrival of microcomputers. The second group became a part of the experiment with required microcomputers in the middle of their freshman year. The third received the Macintosh early in their freshman year at Drexel. A study of these three classes allows for comparisons among Drexel students.

Student numbers are used to match responses given at different times, thus enabling measures of change. Reports include only aggregate data, and the researchers guarantee confidentiality of responses. (Answer sheets without identification cannot be used.)

Ptioto by OIno Foitunoto

Starting salariessays. "Having seen their classmates struggle just to get a job in the past few years, they consider themselves lucky to get any job ."

New versions of MacWrite and MacPaint releasedSpefUil To The Triangle

Apple Inc. has recently released new versions of MacWrite (4.5), MacPaint (1.5), and Finder (4.1).

The new MacWrite is disk—based, and lets you type documents up to 50—60 pages on a 128K Mac. The revised MacPaint has no visible changes but it can more fully utilize memory in a 512K Mac. The new Finder is substantially faster than the current Finder and can handle external hard disks better than the old Finder. The Finder disk has a few added attractions including a new

Font/Desk Accessory Mover and a Cairo—like font called Taliesin.

Is it necessary or even desirable to update all of your old disks? You should not have any problems updating your disks with the new MacPaint. For the new MacWrite, you may have to change the manner in which you work on documents if you own a 128K Mac without an external drive. Since MacWrite 4.5 frequently accesses the disk, Apple advises you to keep both the application and the document you’re working on together on the same disk’’ to minimize swapping. This means that anytime you want to

work on a document that is not on the MacWrite 4.5 disk, you must first transfer it to the MacWrite disk.

The Computer Center is also advising Mac owners to use their own discetion when updating non—Apple products with the new Finder. We have one report that using the new Finder with Multiplan linked files causes some error messages. Your best bet is to keep all of your old non—Apple applications with their original system folders. If you really want to update a non—Apple application, you can contact the sodware manufacturer to find out if it is possi

ble. Even if you do contact the software manufacturer, however, you may not recieve reliable information — many are likely to say, “ Of course, that will work!", when indeed it will not.

All three updates are contained on two disks, and you can have your disks updated by the consultants in Room 251 Korman. You may also create your own updates in Room 209 Korman, Room 711 Disque, or in Room L19 Hagerty Library.

Documentation for the features in contained on the FindCr disk and is available in "Macintosh Information” at the reserve desk of Hagerty Library.

“ Students have lowered their expectations. They are much more realistic about what they can expect now.

:‘They’re much more likely to say ‘I'll accept what you’re offering me.’

"Studnets don’t feel they have quite as much choice,” concurs Gerry Thaneuf, Nebraska’s placement director. “ The salaries they are being offered look awfully good to them.”

Kayser also says business recruiters are more cost conscious, and are trying harder to keep starting salaries down.

The only job category surveyed by the CPC for which starting salaries increased more than inflation during the past year is petroleum engineers. They continue to attract the highest salaries, an average of $31,920.

The CPC survey is based on data covering offers made between Sept. 1, 1984 and March 1, 1985. The information was sup[;J^ by placement officers at 163 niajtutions.

Marketing students Hong Kong bound

Special To The Triangle

Twenty-six Drexcl marketing students and alumni will leave June 7 for a two-week “ International Marketing Seminar” to Hong Kong, the People’s Republic of China, Macao and Thailand.

The seminar is aimed at examining the marketing techniques and distribution channels of a highly developed capitalistic economy like Hong Kong, in contrast to the developing areas of Thailand and China. It is the 18th international program organized and cixirdinated by Mercia M.T. Grassi, marketing professor at Drexel.

More than 400 students have participated in Grassi’s international marketing seminars since their inception in 1968. Past seminars have included trips to Kenya, Israel, Argentina, Brazil, Peru, Hong Kong and all member countries of the European Common M arket.

The practical knowledge gained should assist American business leaders of the future in exporting U.S. products abroad, as well as importing.

Students will earn three collegc credits for the seminar. They will visit such major firms as J.C. Penney Trading Company, AMC Buying Offices, Hong Kong Trade Development Council, and will meet with top management in the apparel, fur, jewelry, furniture and handicrafts i n d u s t r i e s .

W ho s a y s you c a n 't ta k e it with you? After four y e a r s of co lleg e , y o u 'v e

qot a Jot of th ings Atid o n e m o re cou ld b e th6 A m e ric a n E x p re s s C a rd

B e c a u s e if y o u ’re a s e n io r a n d y o u 'v e a c c e p te d , a $10,000 c a re e r - o r ie n te d jo b , y o u c o u ld g e t th e A m e ric a n E x p r e s s C a rd .

T hat's It N o strings No g im m icks (A nd e v e n if you do n t h a v e a job

right now, d o n 't w o rry This offer IS still g o o d for 12 m onths after you g r a d u a t e )

It It s o u n d s like the C a rd IS a little e a s ie r for sen io rs to ge t right now, y o u 'r e right

But this is a w ay that A m e ric a n E x p re s s c a n show that w e b e lie v e in y o u r fu tu re A nd a s you g ra d u a te a n d go u p th e la d d e r , w e 'd like to c o m e along

T h e C a r d is g re a t for b u s in e s s It c a n h e lp you b e g in to e s tab lish your c re d i t history A nd. in a little lessseiiou .s vein, th e C a r d c a n b e a lot of fun. Use it for vacations, for a night on the town, or just a little .shopping

So call 1-800 528-4800 a n d a sk to h a v e a S p ec ia l S tudent A pplication sen t to you. O r look lor o n e on c a m p u s T h e A m e r ic a n E x p r e s s C ard . D o n ’t le a v e s c h o o l w ith o u t it,-'

Today at

s la iK io tis e5IJ4 Mttlet Si J86-4889

G r a d u a t i o n P a r t y

STARTING AT 12 NOON

Special Suprises for all!

Dean Pawliczek

REGISTRATION FOR JAILHOUSE GRADUATE PROGRAM

T h e T H an gleTHE OFFICIAL COLLEGE NEWSPAPER

Of Drexel University

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

ROBERT J. JACOBS PAUL KOWAl

EdItor-ln-Chlef Managing Editor

MAY 31, 1985

Thanks for our own

by Robert J . Jacobs

The “ you don't know what you’ve got 'till it’s gone” rule is now officially in effect.

This issue marks the last issue of the term. It also marks the last issue for the senior members of the staff. We don’t make it a habit at The Triangle to devote space for self-indulgant literary masterpieces. But to let the graduating class, and everyone else move on without giving credit to some of the greatest unsung heroes of campus life here would be a real shame.

When 1 joined the staff of The Triangle in the Winter of the 1981-82 school year, the third person I met was Paul Kowal. Paul is the last of the “ old” staff members. For the past year, he has been the only person who has been a staff member longer than me. He is undoubtedly one of the few staff members to join just after starting here and working on just about every issue for five years.

Paul has served as Managing Editor - “ second in command” since I was elected Editor-in-Chief. All too often, theoffice joke of “ Paul does the work- Bob gets the credit” was not really a joke. No one has put in more dedicated hours of service to the organization over the past four years than Paul. No one has had a more profound effect on the consistancy and quality of the publication either.

After having spent more time in the last four years in our offices than anywhere el.se, and after countless editorial “ discussions” over particular staff members, headlines, stories and stylistic considerations, 1 am now faced with the dilemma of having to watch my conscience graduate. As Editor, I would like to personally congratulate Paul on his accomplishments and wish him the best of luck for the future. Because Paul is one of my best frUnds in the world, I feel that it is not totally inappropriate to thank him publicdlly foi all of those non-Triangle things that we were able to go through and squeeze between issues and deadlines.

Two other seniors have contributed greatly to the production of the newspaper, and without either one of the two being around in any given week. The Triangle would have literally not made it out on the street. Vernon Muhlbaier, the Production Manager and Steve Sheilikoff, the Darkroom Manager have spent countless hours in the behind the scenes operation of the paper.

Vernon has been the resident Wizard of the organization since he joined the staff three years ago. Every announcement and classified advertisement that has appeared in the la.st two years has been compiled by Vernon. He has constantly pushed our typesetting equipment to its limits, making it do things that even the repairmen didn’t know it could do. He has also pitched in with everything from searching out problems in circuit boards to printing rush pictures in the middle of the night without a complaint. In more than three years of asswiation with the organization, Vernon never lost his temper, which is extremely hard to do under the pressures of deadline.

Steve, comparatively a newcomer to the organization, has put in more than two years hard time and has saved the day with many a darkroom trick: superimposing soccer balls in photos and double-reversing halftones when we were out of the proper supplies to do it the right way.

There are other seniors who have contributed throughout their Drexel careers, and I collectively thank them on behalf of the staff and the entire student body.

1 will surely miss these three gentlemen, as will the student body of this University. Thank you all, and best of luck.

Senior farewellb y E. J . Schicklini; J r .

Hot Tub! Get wet!! Let all the seniors get wet! It's time for us to celebrate and party. Take it from someone who has been here for some time, we deserve it!

This is my farewell to Drexel and my time to thank everyone on campus who has made the time so spiecial for me. First of all. I’d like to thank my g(K)d friend Bob Jacobs, our illustrious

*l-ditor, lor the chance to put my feelings into words and also for all the good talks we’ve had together.

Secondly, and this goes without saying. lhanks to the Flori-ori-dale crew! T-Balls! Richie, Dr. D-vine, Chuck, Byron and Patrick P.-Yo-hon! Get Done! It was one hell of a week I’ll never forget. Thank you Ben Kaplan for being there, Mike-Sha-zam Graham, ami Bobbie Cia for some mean b-tendiiig sessions;

Speaking of bartending, I must thank W illiam “ Uncle B ill” Pawliczek for the opportunity of a part-time job and for the un-parallelled friendship with which he provided me.

The final deadlineby Paul Kowal

The actor Robert Blake once told this story on the Johnny Carson Show: A rabbit was asked to describe the experience of being married to a skunk. To which the rabbit replied, " I didn’t get as much as I wanted, but I got as much as I could stand.”

I hope that anecdote realistically describes some of the ambivalence of being a graduating senior. There are definitely aspects of Drexel I will not miss: In no way would I ever want to go through “ drop/add,” again, or find myself in finals week without a co-op job. And every senior has at least one, if not more, asinine class on their transcript that was threatening to both mental and academic well-being. To be quite honest 1 don’t think 1 could even work on another Triangle. But I'm going to miss a lot about this place.

It’s really not a question of “ loving,” or “ hating” this place — as no doubt a certain portion of seniors do. It’s more a matter of tolerance. As much as I enjoyed my five years here, five years is about as much as I could stand.

Regardless of how we reconcile our feelings about the Drexel Experience, one thing is certain: Walking through the Civic Center tomorrow in caps and gowns will be our symbolic bath in tomato juice. Whether receiving your diploma represents parole from Devil’s Island or banishment from Eden, you have no choice but to start anew.

Those individuals speaking at commencement we will no doubt offer numerous anecdotes, suggestions and “ pearls of wisdom” about how we should proceed with our lives. Some of those thoughts will be intelligent and provocative; others will be trite and stupid. But then commencements are like that. To complement tomorrow's intelligence and counteract its stupidity. I’d like to relay the advice tv commentator Andy Rot>ney offered graduates at the University of Connecticut last week. They are words that strike me as being very appropriate for this exciting but practical decade.

He told them to go into the world looking to make something other than money. But whatever you choo.se to do, he said, “ make it good enough to make money.”

Those words make a lot of sense — especially at a university like Drexel. Nobody comes here with the intention of being a philosopher, but our diplomas shouldn’t be considered greenstamp books ready for redemption. They are an acknowledgment that we are prepared to take part in (and conceivably improve) our economic and social system.

I have no illusions that the Class of ’85 will save the world. But at the very

least our classmates should not be responsible for securities frauds and falling bridges.

Congratulations and good luck, everyone. Now let’s get to work.

As Managing Editor for the past three years it’s been my duty to make sure the writing in the Triangle was published at its full potential. I admit that there have been some, shall we say, less than exemplary pieces of student journalism printed over the last three years. But I asure you what you saw was at least nwrginally better than what was submitted. In a manilla envelope in my desk I have articles and columns that defy description in how they rape the English language. They never saw the blackness of printer’s ink.

Perhaps these words I write now should be joining them. Not because they are pooriy written, but because they are guilty of being something just as bad — self-indulgent. If you are still reading at this point I thank you. That is because I am now writing purely for myself and my friends. That breaks my first law of writing, but for once that is okay.

I have worked over 30 hours a week over 100 times putting a weekly paper into existence, and it is time to take my victory lap. I am very proud of what I’ve accomplished here since I started as a freshman, and I am very proud of the people with whom I shared in those accomplishments.

The over 150 issues I have worked on as a staff member and editor have each been personal milestones; each were lessons in commitment, creativity, diplomacy, judgment...and friendship.

To the many people I’ve had the pleasure of knowing over the past four years, thank-you, wherever some of you may now be. And a special thank- you to Bob Jacobs, the person most responsible for making my tenure as editor the great experience it was.

Believe it or not, the Greatfiil Dead’s “ Truckin’’ has just started playing on the stereo as I type this article an hour from deadline. Bob, sitting next to me, says it's a “ message from God.” I suppose. And I’m not one to quibble with an Editor in a more authoritative position. Yes, “ What a long strange trip it’s been.” And now it’s come to an end — just like all good things.

One last personal observation though. Tomorrow I will receive a piece of paper signifying lessons learned. I’m proud of that, but it can go with the over 150 “ diplomas” I already have.

Bye.

Here’s to all the guys at Cavanaugh’s and good luck to the new guys.

There is also the other side, the administrators, who deserve a lot of praise. First of all, without the help of Dr. James Hallam, I would probably not of had the choice to continue at Drexel. I owe him my heartfelt thank.s! Along with Dr. Hallam, I must thank Tom Cassada who helped me when I needed someone “ in-the- middle” . I’d also like to thank Norman Leebron for helping me with directing my career.

Finally, to all the brothers at Apple Pi, thanks for your support and friendship. Special thanks goes to Scott “ Played” Eldridge for being one of the meanest roomates a person could have. So, there it is! So long D.U. There have been a lot of gcxnl memories, but its time to move on.

Oh, one more thing, to my fiance Ericka. Thanks for all the love you give me and the patience to put up with my changing m iH x ls . The future is ours now, so let’s take it and make the best of it.

President Gaither offers congratulationsDear Seniors:

On June I we will both be central participants in our first Drexel Commencement. I am writing to ask that you help me make it a special occasion that will bring credit and respect to the Class of '85 and the University.

Very impt)rtant people will be attending their first Drexel Commencement. These include your family and friends, our speaker and an honorary

degree recipient. Dr. Edward Jefferson, Chairman and CEO of the DuPont Corporation, which employs over 400 Drexel graduates. Dr. Robert White, another honorary degree recipient, is President of the National Academy of Engineering. Two distinguished women will receive honorary degrees: Philadelphia Coun- cilwoman at Large, Augusta Clark, and Dean Emeritus, Marjorie Rankin. Drexel trustees and faculty will, of course, attend. All will come with

warm feelings toward Drexel and toward you, the graduating class. We want them to leave the event with an even greater respect for you and for Drexel University.

Your conduct during the ceremony is imperative to our success and to the impressions your family will have of you and your university. Please do not bring alcohol into Convention Hall or participate in behavior that is disruptive or unbecoming to professional

men and women. I will do my best to preside over an interesting, brief, and dignified ceremony.

At the conclusion of the ceremony, when I confer your degrees, shout to your heart’s content. That’s the time for celebration!

Thank you for supporting and working with me. Also, please accept my warmest congratulations.

Sincerely yours,William S. Gaither

Rude behavior shouldn't mar graduationFellow Students:

Graduation is a time to look ahead to a new beginning — a time to get excited about the future. But graduation is also a time to remember all of the things that have contributed to our “ college experience.”

With less than a week until Commencement, 1 can hardly believe that I just passed through these “ go

FRIDAY, MAY 31,1985 THE TRIANOLE

TNE QUI8MANS ly liMy HlekirsN

.........................

" D o n ’t s t a y o u t a l l n i g h t , s o n . " ‘‘W h a t ' s a n i c e f a c e l i k e y o u d o i n g o n a g i r l l ik e t h l s f '

A VIEW TO A K ILL - Roger Moore stars as agcrit 007 of the British Secret Service persuing the murder of French detective in the latest James Bond adventure. Also starring Christopher Walken, Tanya Roberts, and Grace Jones. Title song by Duran Duran. Playing at local theatres.

FREETO STUDENTS ON TME BOARD PLAN

COFFEE, TEA, SODA DURING EXAM WEEK

DRAGON’S DEN

10 p.m. to 1:00 a.m . MON THRU FRI 6/3 thru 6/7

SNACK ITEMS, COLD SANDWICHES, AND BEVERAGES FOR SALE TO ALL

Please Join Us When You Take A Study Break

DREXEL UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICE

BLOOM COUNTY by B erke B reathed

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At N a t io iu d ^ can rent a car if wu're 18 or older, nave a valid drivel's ucensc, current student 1.0. and cash deposit. Stop by to fill out qualification form at least 24-hours in advance. You pay for ras and return car to renting locatioa We also accept most major credit cards.

W m M . S id lifi9 e b « £ b m M a > iM r MOIONM. Ikm or ^ a j S ^ C B F t a i n N K r O M . M a t e l w 1iY(n9 to tNnk eP an atnomkat MBy heme.

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PAOE SIX THE TRIANGLE FRIDAY, MAY 31,1985

Don’t let any changes at Drexel escape you. If you are interested in receiving The T r ia n g le while you are on co-op (even if your job will be in Saudia Arabia), please fill out the coupon below and return it to T h e T r ia n g le office, 3014 MacAlister Hall as soon as possible. If you have any questions, please feel free to call us at 895-2585 anytime. This offer is also open to any graduates who may be interested in what is happening at their alma mater.

« . . .

V

□ Yes, I would like to rcceive the Triangle in the mail for the next 6 months while 1 am on co-op. I understand that there is a $5.00 fee to cover postage.

Name:

Address:

City:. State:. Z i p : .

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ACTUARIAL POSITIONS SUMMER/FULLTIMEThe corporate headquarters of the Prudential Properly and Casually Insurance Company Is looking tor Individuals nnajoring In Actuarial Science. Mathematics. Business Administration and Finance lo fill summer and lull time positions In the company's Actuarial Training Program.

VAille a Actuarial Science and Math major is preferred, business and finance majors will be considered If they have coursework in calculus and statistics coupled with an overall strong mathematical and analytical background.

In order lo qualify, competitive candidates must:

S um m er Program ; • tie a sophomore or junior in college• have a G .PA. of 3 .0 or better

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e n te r ta in m e nFRIDAY, MAY 31, 1985 THE TRIANGLE PAGE SEVEN

Eastwood, Goonies, Mad Max & More

PHOrOORAPHEO BY NCIL S n jU R N

David Lettcrman and Paul Shaffer. Next week NBC will televise the first four shows from February of 1982.

by Allison Bothwello f the Triangle

The motion picture studios are trying to keep up their blockbuster profits with a much anticipated summer schedule. Some of Holluwood’s biggest stars will shine thioughout the summer.

Following is a list of some of the films to be released over the next two months.

JUNEJohn Travolta will try to stay alive

in the motion picture business with his first film in two years. PERFECT, CO— starring the “ Halloween’s” Jamie Lee Curtis as an aerobics instructor, casts Travolta as a Rolling Stone reporter assigned to cover the health and fitness scene.(June 7)

Producer Steven Spielberg teams up

with “ Gremlin’s" author Chris Columbus, and director Richard Donner to release the much anticipated (Joonies. You may have already heard the theme song by Cyndi Lauper .(June 1)

“ Romancing the Stone,” and ‘Body Heat,’s Kathleen Turner and the ever mysterious Jack Nicholson will star in Prizzi’s Honor. Based on Richard Condon’s book, "The Manchurian Candidate,” examines the life of a married couple who are both hitmen (hitpeople?) for the Mafia. Already recieving execellent reviews, the film is directed by John Huston.(June 14)

Richie Cunningham, Ron Howard follows up his smash “ Splash” directing a science fiction comiedy—thriller, Coc(M)n. The interesting plot involves senior citizens at a retirement home in Florida.(June 21)

The most anticipated film of the

Mann offers exciting summerbj Andy Bee

Special To The Triangle

Each year I await the release of the Mann Music Center's summer listing of entertainment. Some of music's best have performed at the relaxful West Philadelphia ampithcater.

A few of the most notable concerts that come to mind are Elton John, Crosby Stills & Nash, James Taylor, The Beach Boys, and an outstanding performance by Huey Lewis and The News.

This year, as part of the Schaefer Summer '85 concert .series, the Mann Music Center once again promi.ses an excellent line-up of entertainment.

Among the performers are Kenny Loggins, REO Speedwagon, Laurie Anderson.Elvis Costello, The Talking

Heads, Ray Charles, A1 Jarreau, Manhattan Transfer, and Kool & The Gang.

Appearing June 14 will be the hoarse play of Floridian Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers. Though reports are that Petty’s injured hand begins to cause him unbearable pain after only an hour, the last Petty concert I saw was surprisingly well worth it.

Currently riding high on the charts with his hit song “ Heaven,” Bryan Adams comes to the Mann on June 29. Labeled by some critics as Bruce ̂Springsteen for kids, Canadian born Adams brings his powerful voice to center stage to perform his top 10 hits such as “ Cuts Like a Knife,” “ Somebody,” “ Run to You,” and more.

The next day, Sunday, June 30 is an evening with Dan Fogelberg on his solo acoustic tour ’85.

In addition the seemingly annual performance of Crosby, Stills & Nash will also entertain with their classic words and music.

The above list of attractions will contine to be added to throughout the next few months.

All concerts are presented by Schaefer beer in association with Electric Factory Concerts.

Tickets this year have risen to $20 for box seats, and $17.50 and $15 for reserved seats. The bench and lawn seats (a great place to party) are S8.50 in advance and $10 day of the show. All shows begin at 8 p.m.

I highly recommend inve.sting in a few tickets to see some Mann Music

Center concerts this summer. If the weather is right and you’re in the miHxl for real fun while spreading out on the lawn listening to some really excellent music then check out the Mann.

SAT 6/8 Kenny LogginsFRl 6/14 Tom PettyFRl 6/21 Dave BrubeckSAT 6/22 REO SpeedwagonSAT 6/29 Bryan AdamsSUN 6/30 Dan FogelbergTUE 7/02 Santana

Led Zeppelin rocks on topSpecial To Vie Triangle

This past Memorial Day Weekend, WMMR (93.3) aired its Sixth Annual Philly 500, the top five—hundred rock and roll songs from the 60’s, 70’s, and 80’s. Beginning on Friday at 8:00 p.m. and ending on Monday at around 4:00 p.m., the program was interrupted occasionally by the radio station's regularly scheduled programming.

The top 20 songs are:

1. Stairway to Heaven Led Zeppelin

2.A Day in the Life Beatles

3. Money Pink Floyd

4 .Satisfaction Rolling Stones

5.Freebird Lynard Skynard

6. Light My Fire The Doors

7 .Hey Jude Beatles

8.Whole Lotta Love Led Zeppeelin

9.Won’t Get Fooled Again The Who

10. LaylaDerek & The Dominoes

11.Jumpin’ Jack Flash Rolling Stones

12. Cashmere Led Zeppelin

13.Baba O ’Reilly The Who

14.Cocaine Eric Clapton

15 .Rock and Roll Led Zeppelin

16 .Born to Run Bruce Springsteen

17.Time Pink Floyd

18.Every Breath You Take The Police

19. Aqualung Jethro Tull

20.Legs ZZ Top

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THE TPUMQLE FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1985

Take a walk on the Wild Side What’s hot this summer

Compili-d by lU-lh Curtis iind Andrew J. Ktirislow

Spiriul To The Iriimxlr

S P K C T R l 'M

H ro iid S i . & F’a l t i s o n A v e

P h i l i id c lp h ia , P a.

- 9 7 6 - H I T S

6 / 0 5 —6 / 1 6 R in g lin g B ro s . & B a rn u m

& B a i le y C i r c u s

7 /0 1 The P o w u r S la l io n

R o b e r t F’a l m e r , T o n y T h o m p s o n

D u r a n D u r a n 's J o h n & A n d y T a y lo r

W i th S p a n d a u B a lle t

7 /3 1 T ina T u r n e r

l O W K R T H K A T R K

6 9 th & M a r k e t S ts .

U p p e r D a r b y , P a .

2 1.“> - 9 7 6 - H I T S

5 / 3 1 - 6 / 0 1 R e n a is s a n c e , S te e le y e

S p a n . & F a i r p o r t C o n v e n t io n

6 / 0 6 —0 7 H iK )ters

6 / 1 1 T e a r s F o r F e a r s

6 /1 2 T h e S m i th s

6 /2 7 H o w a r d J o n e s

w i th A n im o t io n

H K R S H K Y P A R K A R K N A

H e r s h e y P a rk

H e r s h e y , P a .

2 1 5 - 9 7 6 - H H S

6 / 1 5 R E O S p e e d w a g o n

w i th C h e a p T r i c k

6 / 2 8 T h e G r a t e f u l D e a d

C H K S T M T C A B A R K T

3 8 th & C h e s tn u t S ts .

F’h i l a d e lp h ia , P a .

2 1 5 - 8 9 6 - 6 4 2 0

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6 /0 1 B e ru R e v u e

6 /0 5 T h e B o n g o s

6 / 0 6 2 0 th A n n iv e r s a r y T r ib u t e

to T h e B y rd s

A N N E N B E R G C E N T E R

3 6 8 0 W a ln u t s t .

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t io n a l C h i l d r e n ’s F e s t iv a l

L iv e T h e a t r e f r o m F r a n c e , B e lg iu m ,

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p e r f o r m a n c e s to c h w is e f r o m a t 6

t h e a tr e l o c a t io n s . A ls o , m im e , d a n c e ,

p u p p e t s , f o lk lo r e , p i c n i c k in g , a n d

m u s ic .

P A I N T E D B R I D E A R T C E N T E R

2 3 0 V in e S t.

P h i l a d e lp h ia , P a .

2 1 5 - 9 2 5 - 9 9 1 4

I n t e r e s t in g a s s o r tm e n t o f e n t e r t a i n

in g a n d p ro v c K a t iv e s h o w s .

S O C I E T Y H I L L P L A Y H O U S E

C o n t in u i n g — W ith a l i t t le h e l p f r o m

m y F R I E N D S

T h e n e w B e a t le s m u s i c a l r e v u e

f e a tu r in g m e m b e r s o f th e c a s t o f

‘ ‘4 2 n d S t r e e t . "

JFK .STADIUMP h i l a d e lp h ia , P a .

2 1 5 - 9 7 6 - H I T S

9 / 0 6 W H A M !

.S cheduled to a p p e a r th is s u m m e r a r e

th e R o l l in g S to n e s , B r u c e S p r in s te e n .

a n d W H A M ! . E x p e c t s o m e o th e r t o u r

in g p e r f o r m e r s to j o i n th e o t h e r s fo r

t w o , p o s s ib ly t h r e e , d a y lo n g s u p e r

c o n c e r t e v e n t s . R u m o r e d p o s s ib il i t i e s

in c lu d e H u e y L e w is & T h e N e w s ,

D o n H e n le y , w h o is t o u r in g th i s s u m

m e r w i th th e H o o t e r s , S t in g , Pat

B e n a ta r , Z Z T o p , th e n e w S u p e r

t r a m p , th e D o o b ic B r o th e r s r e u n io n ,

R o b e r t P la n t , B o b D y l a n , B i l ly Id o l ,

D a v id B o w ie , a n d Y e s . E v e n i f th e

a f o r e m e n t io n e d p e r f o r m e r s d o n ' t a p

p e a r a t J . F . K th i s s u m m e r , e x p e c t

th e m to t o u r d u r i n g th e s u m m e r a n d

in to th e e a r ly fa l l.

It w ill b e i n t e r e s t i n g to .see h o w th e

a r t is ts w ill b e p a i r e d u p f o r th i s s u m

m e r 's o u td o o r c o n c e r t s . I h o p e w e ’re

no t su b je c te d to a n o t h e r P o l i c e — J o a n

Je tt p a ir in g . W H A M ! a n d th e R o l l in g

S to n e s? A d o d o d o a d a d a d a , I l o v e

ro c k an d ro l l .

P H I I .A . M U S E U M O F A R T

P a rk w a y a t 2 6 th S tr e e t

P h i la d e lp h ia , P a .

2 1 5 - 7 6 3 - 8 1 0 0

U n til Ju ly 7 — M a r c C h a g a l l

A m a jo r r e t r o s p e c t i v e s u r v e y s th e

w o r k o f th e la te M a r c C h a g a l l f r o m

h is e a r ly p a in t in g s d o n e in R u s s ia , to

his c u b is t m a s te r p ie c e s p a in te d in P a r is

b e fo re W o r ld W a r I, to th e im a g in a t iv e

fa n ta s ie s o f h i s m i d — life . T h i s i n t e r

n a t io n a l lo a n e x h ib i t i o n o f o v e r 2 0 0

w o r k s c o n c lu d e s w ith s e v e ra l p a in t in g s

c r e a te d b y C h a g a l l in th e y e a r s b e f o re

h i s r e c e n t d e a th . T i c k e t s to M a r c

C h a g a l l a r e o n s a l e a t T i c k e t r o n s a n d

a t th e M u s e u m .

J . C . D O B B S

3 0 4 Sou th St.

P h ila d e lp h ia , Pa.

2 1 5 - 9 2 8 - 1 9 4 3

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K E N N E L C L U B

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P h i l a d e lp h ia , P a .

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6 6 7 - 0 1 4 6 .

SOME GOOD NEWS In the “ Honuiowa boyii do good”

department: Local rocfcers, theH o o te r s , w i l l b e g in t h e i r s u m m e r to u r

w i th f o r m e r E a g le s m e m b e r D o n

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v o u s N i g h t ” a lb u m is c l im b in g th e

c h a r t s n a t i o n w i d e . R o llin g S to n e

M a g a zin e c o m m e n t e d th a t th e a lb u m

w i l l p u t th e H o o t e r s in th e “ b ig

l e a g u e s . ” A s id e f r o m t w o n ig h ts at

T h e T o w e r T h e a t r e in J u n e , th e

H i w t e r s a r e t e n t a t i v e ly d u e b a c k in

P h i l l y a t T h e M a n n s o m e t im e d u r in g

t h e s u m m e r .

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M a y s L a n d in g R o a d

2 m i le s f r o m S o m e r s P t c i r c l e

S o m e r s P o in t , N J

6 0 9 - 6 5 3 - 1 2 5 9

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C a l i f . A v e . & B o a r d w a lk

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B la c k H o r s e P k .

W e s t A . C . , NJ

WW - 6 4 5 - 8 ( K ) 8

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6 0 9 - 9 2 7 - 7 3 0 0

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t J I L H O O L E Y ’S

9 3 1 4 A m h e r s t A v e .

M a r g a t e , NJ

6 0 9 - 8 2 3 - 2 8 ( H )

F o rm erly M era i's Inn R E D S

9 2 1 7 A t la n t ic A v e .

A t la n t ic C i ty , N J

6 0 9 8 2 2 - 1 5 . 3 9

D are to he differi'rti! «

S U R F S I D E C L U B

9K K ) A t la n t ic A v e .

M a r g a t e , N J

•

FRIDAY, MAY 3 1 ,19S5 THE TRIANOLE

The first annual 'Orange Brick' AwardsA s e a c h y e a r p a s s e s , a s e a c h

g ra d u a t in g c la s s m a r c h e s d o w n th e a i

s le , le f t b e h in d a r e m a n y e v e n t s th a t

h a v j g o n e w i th o u t m e n t io n a n d p e o

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re c o g n iz e d . In a n e f fo r t to re c t i fy th e se

h o r r ib l e w r o n g s , th e s t a f f o f The Triang le is h e r e b y p r o v i d i n g th is

h i s to r ic a l r e c o r d , t o b e k n o w n a s th e

‘ ‘A n n u a l O r a n g e B r i c k A w a r d s . ”

T h e “ S t u d e n t O r g a n i z a t i o n

C o m e b a c k - o f ' t h e - Y e a r ” A w a r d

P r e s e n te d to c a m p u s r a d io s ta t io n

W K D U . S tu a r t L e v y a n d c r e w s h o u ld

b e c o m m e n d e d f o r t a k in g o v e r u n d e r

f i r e a n d tu r n i n g ’K D U in to o n e o f th e

c i t y ' s b e s t c o l l e g e s t a t i o n s . L a s t

w e e k e n d ’s “ M e m o r i a l D a y W e e k e n d

R e g g a e M a r a t h o n " w a s n o th in g s h o r t

o f f a n t a s t ic , a s is th e n e w a t t i t u d e o f

th e s u t i o n ’s m e m b e r s a n d th e s tu d e n t

l i s te n in g a u d ie n c e .

T h e " S o m e b o d y S h o u l d H a v e T o l d

H i m W h e r e T o S t i c k I t ” A w a r d

P r e s e n te d t o F r e s h m a n S tu d e n t C o n

g r e s s c a n d i d a t e R o b e r t A p g a r f o r

c o v e r i n g th e c a m p u s w i th p e r m a n e n t

s t i c k -o n la b e ls a s p a r t o f h i s c a m p a ig n

la s t fa l l . A ll t h e c r e a t iv i t y p o in t s w e r e

n e g a t e d b y th e e x p e n s e o f h a v in g to

r e m o v e th e d e c a l s f r o m w in d o w s all

o v e r c a m p u s .

T h e “ B l e e d i n g B l u e a n d G o l d

A b o v e a n d B e y o n d t h e

C a l l o f D u t y ” A w a r d

P re s e n te d to A la n V . W u n s c h (a lso the

r e c ip i e n t o f “ T h e T r i a n g l e ’s M o s t

Q u o t e d S t u d e n t A w a r d ” ) f o r

u n s e l f i s h ly d e d ic a t in g m o s t o f h is f r e e

t i m e to b e t t e r in g th e S tu d e n t L i f e a t

th i s U n iv e r s i t y .

T h e “ U n s u n g H e r o ” A w a r d

P r e s e n te d to S u z y R o w l in g , E d i to r - in -

C h i e f o f th e L e x e rd , f o r m a n a g in g to

p u t o u t o n e o f t h e b e s t y e a r b o o k s in

r e c e n t h i s to r y w i th o n e o f th e s m a l le s t

y e a r b o o k s ta f f s in r e c e n t h i s to r y .

T h e “ M a r c h f o r D i m e s ” A w a r d

P re s e n te d to th e O f f ic e o f th e B u s in e s s

M a n a g e r f o r t h i n k in g a n y o n e w o u ld

a c tu a l ly g o to t h e A b b o t t ' s B u i ld in g

f o r t h e i r v e n d in g m a c h in e r e f u n d .

T h e “ H e r e ’s a W e t O n e

F o r Y a ” A w a r d

P r e s e n te d to T h e ta C h i f r a t e r n i ty f o r

t r y in g to s in g l e - h a n d e d ly s t i r u p s o m e

s c h o o l s p i r i t in c o n s t r u c t in g n o t o n e ,

b u t tw o w a te r f a l ls a n d h a v in g th e m o s t

o u t r a g e o u s t h e m e s f o r t h e i r p a r t ie s .

T h e “ W h a t D o Y o u M e a n t h e

E v e n t is T o m o r r o w ” A w a r d

P r e s e n te d to S P A f o r t h e i r c o n s i s ta n t ly

‘d i f f e r e n t ’ p o s te r s a n d p u b l ic i ty t e c h n i

q u e s . T h e ‘F r i d a y N ig h t F l i c k s ’

d i s p l a y c a s e w i l l n e v e r b e t h e s a m e

w i th o u t th e c a r e f u l ly c o n s t r u c t e d

p u b l ic i ty d i s p la y s w e ’v e c o m e to lo v e .

T h e “ L e t ’s G e t O u r

P r i o r i t i e s S t r a i g h t ” A w a r d

P r e s e n te d t o t h e U n i v e r s i t y S to r e .

T h e y a r e s t i l l d o in g m o r e . N e e d w e

sa y a n y m o r e ?

T h e “ T i s t h e S e a s o n

t o b e S t u p i d ” A w a r d

T o th e F a l l P le g e C la s s o f P i K a p p fo r

th e n o w - f a m o u s T r e e s c a m .

T h e “ G r in d i n * I t O u t

O n t h e B o a r d s ” A w a r d

P re s e n te d to th e D r e x e l H o c k e y C lu b ,

fo r fu n d in g th e m s e lv e s o u t o f th e i r

o w n p o c k e t s ( f o r th e m o s t p a r t ) a n d

h a v in g a s u c c e s s f u l s e a s o n , w i th o u t

a n y rea l s u p p o r t f r o m th e U n iv e r s i t y .

T h e “ F a t h e r K n o w s B e s t ” A w a r d

P r e s e n te d to C r e e s e S tu d e n t C e n t e r

D i r e c to r T o m C a s s a d a , w h o in o u r

o p in io n is t h e m o s t d i p l o m a t i c ,

s tu d e n t - o r ie n t e d a d m i n i s t r a t o r a t th e

U n iv e r s i t y .

T h e “ H o m e t o w n B o y

M a k e s G o o d ” A w a r d

P re s e n te d to A n th o n y ‘C h u n k y ’ B o n o

fo r th e b e s t p e r f o r m a n c e in D r e x e l

s o c c e r h i s to r y a n d f o r g e t t i n g s ig n e d

to p la y p r o f e s s io n a l s o c c e r .

T h e “ O n e M o r e D i n g

a n d Y o u ’r e D o n e ” A w a r d

P re s e n te d to th e M r . S o f le c T r u c k th a t

p l a g u e s P o w e l to n V i l l a g e a t a l l h o u r s

o f th e n ig h t .

T h e “ T r y i n g t o W i n a

I ^ i n g B a t t l e ” A w a r d

T o L ib r a r y A d m in i s t r a t i v e S e r v i c e s

p e r s o n D o n n a H e v e n e r f o r h e r p o i g

n a n t p r e s s r e le a s e s t r y in g to b e t t e r th e

im a g e o f th e U n i v e r s i t y ’s L ib r a r y

S e r v ic e s .

T h e “ K e e p A L o w P r o f i l e

S o T h e y W o n ’t P ic k O n U s ” A w a r d

P r e s e n te d to t h e O f f i c e o f A c a d e m ic

A f f a i r s . D r . S a g ik a n d D r . H a w k in s

h a v e n ’t b e e n s e e n t o g e th e r in p u b l ic

in a lm o s t a y e a r .

T h e “ I ’m T a k i n g M Y G y m a n d

G o i n g H o m e ” A w a r d

P r e s e n te d to D i r e c t o r o f t h e P h y s E d

C e n t e r , J o h n S e m a n ik f o r c o n t in u in g

to d i s m is s a n y p o s s ib i l i ty o f a s o c k

h o p , o r a n y th in g e l s e , in th a t b u i ld in g .

T h e “ R e m e m b e r W h e n ” A w a r d

P r e s e n te d to th e a l l m e m b e r s o f th e

s tu d e n t b o d y o f D r e x e l w h o e v e r a t

te n d e d a B lo c k P a r ty .

T h e “ S e v e n Y e a r I t c h ” A w a r d

P r e s e n te d to fo s s i l E d S c h ic k l in g o n

th e e v e o f h is g r a d u a t io n . F in a l ly .

T h e " T w o F lo o r s o f F u n ” A w a r d

P r e s e n te d to S ig m a P i fo r t h e i r v a s t ly

im p ro v e d b a s e m e n t a n d s o u n d s y s te m ,

T h e " C o m e d y F a c t o r y O u t l e t

M e m o r i a l S t a n d - U p

C o m e d y ” A w a r d

P r e s e n te d to D e a n o f S tu d e n ts J a m e s

H a l l a m f o r h i s e x t e m p o r a n e o u s

d i s c o u r s e (a d l ib s e s s io n ) a t th e s ta r t

o f th e H o n o r s D a y fe s tiv i t i e s .

T h e " G r a b t h e B u l l

B y I t s H o r n s ” A w a r d

P r e s e n te d to U n iv e r s i t y P r e s id e n t

W i l l i a m G a i t h e r fo r h is r u n n in g s ta r t

a t m a n a g in g a u n iq u e U n iv e r s i t y .

University lending support for

victims of MOVE tragedy

T o A ll D r e x e l E m p lo y e e s ;

D r e x e l U n i v e r s i t y h a s j o i n e d th e

c o n c e r te d e f f o r t s o f c o n c e r n e d g r o u p s

in W e s t P h i l a d e l p h i a t o a s s i s t th e

r e s id e n t s o f t h e C o b b s C r e e k c o m

m u n i ty w h o w e r e v i c t im iz e d b y th e

M a y 1 3 th M O V E in c id e n t .

T h e W e s t P h i l a d e lp h ia P a r tn e r s h ip ,

i n c o n j u n c t i o n w i t h t h e W e s t

P h i l a d e lp h ia C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e ,

h a s e s t a b l i s h e d a n e m e r g e n c y r e l i e f

fu n d . In s t i t u t i o n a l m e m b e r s o f th e

P a r tn e r s h ip in c lu d e : T h e U n iv e r s i ty o f

P e n n s y l v a n i a , D r e x e l U n i v e r s i t y ,

U n i v e r s i t y C i t y S c i e n c e C e n t e r ,

P h ila d e lp h ia C o l le g e o f P h a r m a c y a n d

S c ie n c e , P r e s b y t e r i a n - U n i v e r s i t y o f

P e n n s y lv a n ia M e d ic a l C e n t e r , a n d

M e r c y C a t h o l i c M e d i c a l C e n t e r -

M is e r i c o r d i a D iv i s io n . C o m m u n i t y

g ro u p s w h ic h a r e m e m b e r s o f th e P a r t

n e r s h ip a r e : S p r u c e H i l l C i v i c

A s s o c i a t i o n , W a l n u t H i l l C i v i c

A s s o c i a t i o n , C e d a r P a r k N e ig h b o r s ,

G a r d e n C o u r t C i v ic A s s o c i a t i o n , a n d

M a n tu a C o m m u n i t y P la n n e r s .

1 a m p l e i s e d to s u p p o r t th e P a r t n e r

s h ip in th i s e n d e ^ rv o r a n d a s k e a c h o f

y o u to j o i n m e . A l l c a m p u s c o n t r ib u

t io n s w il l b e c o o r d in a t e d th r o u g h T h e

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B u i ld in g 5 2 , F r a n c e s E . D a v is , A s s i s

ta n t V ic e P r e s id e n t .

A l l c h e c k s s h o u ld b e m a d e p a y a b le

to : “ W e s t P h i l a d e lp h ia E m e r g e n c y

R e l i e f . "

I te m s s u c h a s l in e n s a n d k i tc h e n

u te n s i l s a r e n e e d e d a n d c a n b e le f t at

th e S e c u r i ty / I n f o r m a t io n B o o th in th e

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m a t io n , c o n ta c t : F r a n c e s B . D a v is ,

E x t . 2 7 0 1 o r 2 7 0 2 .

S in c e r e ly y o u r s ,

W .S . G a i th e r

P r e s id e n t

classifiedapartments

TW O BR. AI»4RTMENT: 33rd & Hamilton, all new, w/w carpeling. dishwasher, private balcony, brick courtyard, lots of storage, must see. SS90 mo. plus utilities. Call 222-0106.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE: Ludlow & 41st. Mcely renovated. Dishwasher, patio, full basement. Washer/dryer is possibility for longer lease. S625. plus utilities. Large yard. Available 6-1-85. Call 386-6460.

APARTMENT TO SUBLET: Summer term. Large bedroom (suiuble for two females) in four bedroom apanment on 34th and Race Streets. Rent $152./month if shared -t- utilities. Great location, beautiful front porch for summer parties! Call for information, and ask for Lori or Shari, 387-2945.

APT TO SUBLET: June - Sept. w/ option to renew lease. Attractive 1 bdrm. Lots of storage. Eat-in kitchen. Secure bidg. Hardwood floors. Laundry facilities. On Drexel campus. For more info, call 386-4654 or 386-8701.

APARTMENT FOR SUBLET: Summer only. Option to renew lease. One bedroom apartment. 211 North 36th Street. Easy parking. Call Fritz or Brian at 222-5683.

TW O BEDROOM SUMMER SUBLET: 40th & Spruce Streets. Spacious, safe, furnished, and cheap. Call 386-5206. Available June I- August 31.

APARTMENT FOR RENT: North 33rd Street Owner occupied building. Sun-mied, one bedroom with loft, separate kitchen, recently renovated • tile, carpeting, frost-free refrigerator, garbage disposal, etc. Sorry, non-smokers only. Please contact Dr. Weiner, 386-5079 or ext. 1797.

SUBLET: Mature female wanted for summer sublet with option to renew lease. SI85/mo. including all utilities and some food in common (milk, eggs, bread, etc.), washer and dryer. Friendly, mature housemates. 227 South 46th St. (46th & Locust) call Margaret Frick 387-5181.

CLARK PARK REAL ESTATE: All renovated apartments. New eat-in kitchens, intercoms, excellent security, hardwood floors, washer/dryers, tjuge 2-room studios - $295. Large one bedrooms- $375. 387-0327.

SUMMER SUBLET: early June - Aug. 31st, w/ option to renew. Spacious 2 bedroom apt. w/ living room, kitchen, private bath, wall to wall carpeting, partially furnished. $310/month uUllties. 3329 Spring Garden. Call 387-8303.

SUMMER/FALL SUBLET: I bedroom, split level fully furnished air conditioned apanmerit available on campus. Only $315.00 per month plus utilities. Interested in this great deal? Call Tom at 386-3844.

FURNISHED SUMMER SUBLET: Available mid-June to mid-September. Very clean, modem,I-bedroom apt. w/loft. Located on Powelton Ave., close to campus. Must see to appreciate Very reasonable rent (negotiable). Call 387-6120 from 4-6 PM or after 11 PM.

SUMMER/FALL SUBLET: Penthouse apartment located at 16th & Spiuce Streets in Center City. One (of three) bedroom available. Huge balcony perfect for private sunbathing. Oiihwasher. washer/dryer, air conditioning, spiral lUircase and much mure. Only $240 mo. + electric. Call Lisa at 545-7343.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Large, newly renovated 1 and 2 BR apts. ($310 - $410). Close to trans. Ref. required. Call 352-1156 or 352-4313.

APARTM ENTS: All sizes. Unfurnished. Penn/Drexel area. Monthly leases. Call 349-9429.

THREE BEDROOM APARTMENT: available for Summer term '85. 3310 Arch Street Best housing on campus. $750/mo. Contact Kevin 222-2683 or Hank 386-4181 before II a.m.

SUMMER SUBLET: 1 or 2 persons - $350/mo. plus gas & electric. Recently renovated. Washer- dryer provided. 3613 Powelton Ave. Call Ted387-7267.

APARTMENT FOR RENT: Kitchen/garb- disp./washer/dryer/living area. 3 bedroom l'/4 baths, central air. Security system great! Located on Drexel campus. 34th & Race, in new building. Available as soon as possible! June 1st. Call387-8372.

BARING AND 34TH: 2-person, large 2 B/R apt. w/full kit, bath. L/R. flreplace. and porch. $600/mo. includes utilities. Available June I. Call Mike evenings after 7 at 387-4231.

SUBLET FOR SUMMER: One bedroom apartment. surting in June on 34th and Race. Good lo>.ation, cheap rent, option to extend the lease. Call 386-8302 after 5.

APARTMENT: 3 nice sized rooms, kitchen, bath. Ideal location. Very close to gym and dorms. 3418 Race St. Rent reasonable. For info call Dave, Shaun, or Dan at 222-0189.

SUBLET AVAILABLE; Summer/Fall 1985. One bedroom, flreplace, hardwood floors and a newly renovated kitchen & bath. Great location on campus. 3301 Baring Street. $400/month plus gas & electric. Call: Laurie or Karen 387-1036.

APARTMENT SUBLET: Summer & Fall teims. 2 rooms, bath, laundry machines, furnished 3703 Powelton, 5 minutes walk from campus. Call Lou 662-1928. if no answer call Bye Real Estate. $300.00 a month S gas & dec.

SUMMER SUBLET: early June-Aug. 31st. Two females needed. 3411 Race St. Spacious,2-bedroom apanment. $154/month + utilities. Call 386-6227.

SUMMER SUBLET: w/ option to renew lease in Sept. Female non-smoker preferred. Located in 3200 block of Powelton Ave. Your own room, wall to wall carpeting, working flreplace. Rent $182.50/month. Call Carole at 386-4664.

APARTMENT SUBLET - Available June. 36th & Baring. 2 bedrooms plus loft, large kitchen •320/month. Call 386-4846

APARTMENT SUBLET - Suminer and fall terms. Perfect for co-op students. 35th and Lancaster. One block from "7 -11" store and Drexel gym. One large bedrom w/ carpel, many windows (sunny), closet space, available partly furnished $325 per month. Call 387-5873.

SUMMER/FALL SUBLET 1985: One bedroom + large loft, kitchen, living room, bathroom. Great location for school. 34th & Race St Rent $375/month + electric. Call Andy or Ron386-7268.

APAR’I-MENT SUBLET: Summer & Fall terms. 2 Bdr, 2 bath, WW. DW, AC, GD, refrigerator. New complex, 27th & South St; ten minutes from campus. Call Jim (609) 654-7961. After 9:00. $525 $ util./mo

I FEMALE SUBLETS NEEDED: 3 bedrooms available (2 rooms available Summer/Fall, I room

I available to sign lease) a spacious 4 bedroom apt. Large living room, kitchen & dining area Even has a back porch! Call Holly, Kathy, or Krys at386-9955. Address: Grey Gables. 312 N 33rd St. Rent; $200/mo.

SPACIOUS STUDIO APARTMENT: 33rd & Hamilton, all new. w/w carpeling, ceiling fan, brick courtyard, lots of storage. $325 mo. plus utilities. Call 222-0106.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT: Available for Summer sublet or Sepl. lease. 1 block from Drexel dorms. Save, quiet, clean building on tree lined street. Call Duncan 387-8984.

SUMMER SUBLET: Available with option to renew lease in Sepl. It is a two bedroom apt. located at 310 N. 33rd St, Rent is $207.50'month plus $l5/nionlh for utilities. Person must be a female and a non-smoker.

APARTMETN TO SUBLET: U rge bedroom w/front porch in 4 bedroom apanment. located conveniently on 34th and Race Streets Rent: $l52.00/month (each, if shared); Negotiable (if single)! Call for info: 387-2945. U r i or Shari.

APARTMENT T O SUBLET: Apanment located in very nice neighborhood. 1 bedroom. 1 large room, kitchen & bath. High ceilings Great for two people. For Summer/Fall terms 3302 Baring Street. $360/month utilities. Call: Jeff or Tony at 387-3029.

FURNISHED APARTMENT - to sublet for Summer term (or longer). One bedroom in 3 bedr- rom apt., large kitchen, living room, and front porch. Washer, dryer, & dishwasher. 36th & Hamilton Streets. $400 for summer term -t- utilities. 387-5549.

APARTMENT AVAILABLE: June 1st 3 bedrooms, backyard, kitchen, living room (with flreplace), dining room, 1 Vi baths. 3717 Lancaster Ave, $495 per month plus heal & electric Contact Ed at 215-386-1554 during the day.

roommates wonted

DESPERATELY SEEKING SUBLEASER: for summer term to share apt. w/ another female. $!75/month + electric. Right off campus! Contact Erika at 387-7521 or 386-2599.

ONE OR TWO ROOMMATES: (female) needed to sublet apanment for the summer term. Located at 34th & Race; fully furnished ■ only $162.00 a month! May possible have your own bedroom. Call 387-6344.

ROOMMATE WANTED: Responiible male needed to share apartment in Ocean City, NJ from May 29 to mid-Sept. Two blocks from beach, spacious, well-kept and very alTonlable. Musi respond immediately. For information call 728-8675 or 677-0339.

ROOMMATE WANTED: Male wanted to share 1 bedroom apanment (recently renovated) from June to December with option to stay. Rent it $162,50/mon + utilities. Call Rick or Mo between 5-8 p.m. at 386-%l3.

ROOMMATE WANTED: mid June • mid Sepi . 36th & Race Need 1 male roommate interested in renting a fully furnished apanment which they will have to themself. Present tennant will be living at home for the term but it willing to pay half of $3(X)/month to keep apt. for fall term. If interested call Gerry or Rich 222-6835,

ROOMMATE NEEDED: Looking for female to share a I bdrm apartment. 32nd & Powelton Ave. Summer/Fall terms. $142 + utilities. Call Beth: 287-2805 evenings.

ROOMMATE NEEDED: to share a spacious 4 bedroom, luxury apt. at Grey Gabels. 312 N. 33rd. Rental available suning June 1st. Call387-2245,

ROOMMATE NEEDED: Female to share large I bdrm apt. at 36th Sl Race Sts. Summer/Fall terms. $125/month. Fully furnished. Call Jennifer: 387-9232 eves.

ROOMMATE NEEDED: Female to sublet apartment from June - Sept. Located on 3301 Powelton Ave. 1 bedroom w/ loft. Call: Amy or Julie 386-3673 after 4:00.

MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: for Summer/Fall terms. Apt, fully furnished. 3412 Powelton Ave. $112/mo utilities phone. I bedroom, kitchen/living room. 1 bath. Call Bill at 386-2867.

I WANT A TAN: Need a roommate for the shore, I would like to live in O .C., Margate, or Ventnor & pay $2(X) or less/month. Contact Dana386-1070.

autos

IS IT TRUE: you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 ext, 3797.

CAR FOR SALE: 1976 Dodge Colt, 4 door, good shape, only 39.000 miles. Must tell. Great for summer co-op! Only $500 or best offer. Call387-6813.

CAR FOR SALE: 1977 Chevy Nova. Good condition, 2-door. Call Martin leave message 545-4952, $1100,00 will negotiate

FOR SALE: 79 Sunbird, HB PS/PB, 6 cyl, 66K, new tires, good contition. Must tell, $1900/B0. Call George at 222-0957

’79 HONDA CIVIC: 32 mpg city, 51,000 miles, power brakes, AM-FM/Cass. Excellent condition. $1400.00 - great deal! Call Ron 572-8988

travel

LOWEST FARES: All Oateways-Europe-lsrael- Orient. All schedules, charters, Eurailpats, etc. Book Now, Call Carole, Accent Travel, 545-6100.

personal

DRIVING TO SAN FRANCISCO: Bay area? One way Hertz car available (from Philadelphia to San Jose) in mid June. You will be returning my rented car ■ therefore no drop off fee! For more information call Sue after 5 PM, (609) 461-0149,

JANE, MARIE: Long time no tee, Steve

JEN: Still nuts about you. Won't you be my squirrel? -Markie

TO ALL MARGATE GOERS: See ya at Len ny’t, Fredt.

OH PETEY: Who needs your autotron.

SARAH; Happy 21st, Would love to give you lots of X's and O 's but. I'll settle for a few of the latter. -Christopher F.

MATT: If we walk underneath the locust trees once more I'm yours*

TO A.R.: 1 love your turquiose eyes - K

JO & MARC: Stop sleeping in my room. ■ KG,

AAB: A neVerending story!? Best of everything Always caring, always sharing, always,,. Dazed and confused. Smile, relax. ILY. AB.

computers

APPLE MACINTOSH FOR SALE; Complete with terminal, keyboard, mouse. Multiplan, Mac- Write. MacPaint, and 10 disks loaded with software. Call after 6 PM. 387-0936. Ask for Jim. Willing to negotiate price.

BRAND NEW MACINTOSH FOR SALE: $1700.00 or B/O. Call 387-5873

MACINTOSH FOR SALE: 2 weeks old, $1200 Call Bill 336-4756.

lost and found

LOST PHONEBOOK; I lost my phone/address book. It it thin, white, and about 3 inches by 5 inches. I is imporunt that I recover it; there is a reward to the flnder. Call Barb at 532-2981 if you have found it.

FOUND: A gold necklace with engraved pendant. Inscription reads J.T. & P.M. Found a Pi Kappa Phi Friday, May 3rd. Call 222-6502,

LOST: Golden Retreiver, male. 55 lbs. Brown leather collar, gold with white stripe on chest Named "Fred." Call David at 387-8233. Reward,

A WATCH WAS FOUND: at the Drexel Lodge It was lost at the Bus Ad Picnic on May 14th. To claim watch call 387-0397.

services provided

W O RD PRO CESSIN G ; term papers, manuscripting, resumes & all other typing. Student rates. Alpha Typing Center. 5M-5115.

help wanted

G R EA T SUM M ER JO B : Be a Camp Counteror. Top boys and girls camps. Positions still available: Waterfront (W.S,I.). Nature, Ar- chery/Riflery, Athletics, Computer, Tennis, Water Ski. Rocketry, Photography, Canoe Tripper. Gymnastics, Call collect (215) 887-9700 or write 407 Benson Bait. Jenkintown, PA 19046.

COLLEGE STUDENTS; We are a subsidary of a large corporation looking to hire len students for summer. Seeking indiv. of potential mgmt caliber within tri-tute area South Jertey, Delaware, Phila. & Phila suburbs. Complete orientation and training provided to select applicants, Resume required Call 1-215-352-7767, Ask for Mr Thorpe or Miss Bakackus,

RETAIL SALES; Full time for active camping departrtKnt, Experience Perferrcd Call Bob Kem 922-3436 for appointment

RETAIL SALES; Full time, experience prefer red. Motivated person for, jeans/outerware/.ipon- sware department of Busy store. Call in person Monday 9-11 I. Goldberg 902 Chestnut Street.

SUMMER JOBS; Organizatoin li