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2 * The Triangle * M ay 17,1991B u d g e t U p d a teFaculty Senate rejects proposed budget;enrollment and state aid are still problemsGary RosenzweigOfThe TriangleIn a special session on May14, the Faculty Senate passed aresolution stating that “D rexel’sp r o p o s e d 1991 -9 2 O p e r a tin gBudget cannot be recommendedf o r a p p ro v a l by the F a c u ltySenate.” The docum ent passedby a v o te o f 18 to 3, w ith 2abstentions.The document called the bud get “academically destructive."Although recommendations didnot go into detail because of the“ o v e r a ll i n a d e q u a c y ” o f thepropsed budget, there were a fewsuggestions made. The two caus es of the inadequacy mentionedare the cutback in state aid toDrexel and the drop in en ro ll ment.T h e S e n a te as k s f o r “ anextremely thorough and highlyp e n e tr a tin g e v a lu a tio n o f theO f f ic eofE n r o l lm e n tM a n a g e m e n t .” It a ls o w a n ts“viable strategies to assist in stu dent recruitment and retention.”An am en d ed po rtio n o f thedocument states that “the Board[of Trustees] can be made to seethat borrowing from the endow ment over the next three to fivey e a rs is an i n v e s t m e n t inDrexel's future that will give theAdministration and faculty suffi cient time to study the problemand devise a viable solution —that will eventually enable us toreturn that investment with inter est.”The B oard o f T ru ste es willv o te on the n ew b u d g e t n ex tweek. They will be meeting inth e H ill C o n fe re n c e R oom inL e B o w o n W e d n e s d a y andThursday.M e a n w h il e ,U n iv e r s it yR elatio n s’G overnm entR e l a ti o n s s t a f f c o n t in u e s tolobby the state legislature as theJune 30 deadline nears. GovemerC a s e y ’s p r o p o s e dbudgetin c lu d e s a 6 0 p e r c e n t c u t inDrexel’s aid — 3.5 million.A c c o r d i n g to J o h n T u lly ,a s s is ta n t v ic e p r e s id e n t fo rCatherine CambellTriangleStaffWriterDrexel’s annual fashion showw ill be c e le b r a t in g its 2 0 thanniversary next Wednesday andT h u rs d ay , M ay 22 and 23, at3:30 p.m. on Wednesday and 8Established in 1926E d it o r - in - C h ie f . Jack B ilso n , IIIB u s in e s s M a n a g e r . B rian D . Y atesA d v e it is in g M a n a g e r . R . B ren t D ille rN e w s E d it o r .G ary R o s e n z w e igE d -O p P a g e E d ito r . T ed H o w eE n tertainm ent E d it o r . A s h le y G . S m ithS p o rts E d ito r .Joh n Van N e s sC a m p u s P a g e E d ito r .Ian B ro v e rm a nC o m ic s P a g e E d ito r .A n d r e w R o s sC o p y E d ito r .Jack P e r s ic oC o p y E d i t o r . L isa G e rso nC o p y E d it o r . C o n n ie R eg a nP h o to g ra p h y E d ito r . T im D a ile yC la s sifie d s M a n a g e r .J o E llen H a m e rC irc u la tio n M a n a g e r .D a n F ureyMark T. Abrams, Matthew Appleton, SteveBojanowski, Jared S. Broderick, Catherine Campbell,John D’Alessandro, Jennifer A. D'Angelo, KarenDarress, RobDesmond, JonEggert, DanEvan, LaurenFrancis, Mark Gaffney, Jennifer Gibbons, BrianGoodman, Joseph Hicks, Suzanne Hinton, EricKretschman, Joe Koren, John Manfield, Anita Michel,Dan Morrow, Jeanette Mulligan, Carol Smith, Wm.Scott Tinkler, JohnVassallo1991TheTriangle. Beaver Boy copyright1991, Rich Coughlan. No workherein may be reproduced inany form, in whole or in part,without the written consent ofthe Editor.O pinions expressed withinare not necessarily those of TheTriani’le or Drexel University.The current freshman enroll ment figures still stand at about a29 percent drop from last year.As of Friday, May 10, there were1,044 confirmations. Accordingto Dr. Thomas Wieckowski, deano f enrollment management, thefigures for this week has alreadyp a s s e d e x p e c ta t io n s a n d thew eek will end with over 1,100confirmations.T he U n iv ersity is cu rren tlybudgeting for between 1,000 and1 ,2 0 0 s tu d e n t s . A d d iti o n a lincome due to increased enroll ment will effect the decision onem ployee raises, which will bedecided in the fall.F a sh io n s h o w sp o tlig h tsN e s b itt stu d e n ts’ w o rkT h e T r ia n g leC o p y r ig h tGovernment Relations, the fundsfor state-aided schools will bethe last item to be decided by thestate legislature on June 30.p.m . on T h u r s d a y e v e n in g .F a s h io n ‘91 fo c u s e s on theNesbitt College of Design Arts’fashion design students, featur ing p ie c e s fro m s o p h o m o r e sthrough graduate students, andentire collections presented byseniors and graduate students. Atotal of 147 garments created byover 40 students will be on dis play during the two-day event.Jo se p h S m ith , the s h o w ’sadvisor, gave some “backstage”details alx)ut the production; Allof the garments to be presentedare created by the students. Thecollections on display must con tain at least four pieces. Thesepieces are selected by a jury offashion and design faculty. Thefashion design students presenttheir garments to the jury twiceduring the spring term.A Fashion Show Productionclass was offered this past winterand spring term; the class wasdivided up into committees andhas been coordinating the pro g ra m . J e n n if e r H a r te n s t e in ,chairperson for public relationsfor the show, explained that inaddition to the committee mem bers’ efforts, other students werew orking on hospitality for therec e p tio n on T h u rsd a y night,s ta g in g the lights and sound,f in d i n gm o d e lsfromPhiladelphia agencies, and coor d in a tin g a c c e s s o r i e s fromD r e x e l n e w s in b r ie fFormer anchor Cronkite to visit DrexelWalter Cronkite, the former CBS News anchor once voted“the most trusted man in America,” will be the featured guest atD r e x e l’s ce n te n n ia l F o u n d e r ’s D ay on O c to b e r 21, 1991.Cronkite will moderate a panel discussing “The Frontiers ofEducation; Into the Future.” Cronkite also promised to helpDrexel have more nationally known people participate in the dis cussion.Volleyball field across from Calhoun to bededicatedBuckley Green, named after the Drexel alumnus who donatedthe materials and manpower to build the field, will be dedicatedin a ceremony on May 24. Snacks and activities are planned forthe 1:30 p.m. ceremony. The rain date is May 3 1.Drexel throws party to honor teachersOn May 10, Drexel hosted a party honoring 30 of its teachers.Five of them were recipients of special awards, and 14 were rec ognized for 25 years of service to Drexel. Eleven retiring facultymembers were also honored in the ceremony, which took placein the Great Court.Maya publishedThe Spring issue of the Maya, Drexel’s creative arts maga zine, is now out. Distributed around Drexel’s campus, this issueis devoted to love and sex. Coincidentally, this is the 30th vol ume (XXX in Roman numerals) of the magazine. This issue alsomarks the first full-color cover ever for the Maya.Drexel to start centennial with worldrecord ice cream sandwichIn an effort to emphasize the uniqueness of Drexel's centenni al celebration. Drexel intends to start it with the creation of thew o r ld ’s largest ice c re am san d w ic h e s. T he san d w ic h willmeasure thirty feet by 10 feet and will contain 1,080 gallons ofvanilla ice cream. It will be constructed by around 60 studentv o lu n te e rs ; the ice c re a m w ill be d o n a t e d by F r i e n d l y ’sRestaurants, and the cookies will be baked by DUFS.Statue stolen and recoveredA statue entitled “The Wrestlers” was stolen from MemorialHall in Fairmount Park on Tuesday. The statue, valued at about 50,000 was originally donated by Anthony J. Drexel, founder ofDrexel University. The statues was later found and an arrest wasmade.Environmentalist to speak todayOne of the founders of the environmental movement, BarryCommoner will speak in Mandell Theater at 2;30 p.m. “MakingPeace with the Planet,” is the title of his recently published bookand will be the topic at the lecture.The lecture is part of a series called the Griffiths MemorialLecture given annually and sponsored by the psychology/sociol ogy/anthropology department.See FASHION on page 4M akea sta tem en t o f success w ith y o u r eyew ear f r o mFA SHIO N EYEWQIILDThe Triangle is publishedF ridays in P hiladelphia, PA,d u rin g the a c a d e m ic year,except during examinations andvacation periods.S u b s c r ip ti o n smaybeordered for 20 for six months;display and classified adver tisin g may be p la c e d at theaddress below.The Trianiite Drexel University32nd & Chestnut Sts. Philadelphia, PA 19104Business: (215) 895-2569 News: (2iS) 895-2585SPECIAL 1 5 .0 0 OFFthe fastest growingOptical Boutiqueon campus Ask forShAlly ourfashion eyewearconsultontComplete Pair ofEyoglcsses or onContact Lenses (mlnS74), with this coupon.' Not valid on ocuvue.' Special Expires 4/19/91., r V o B d with other offer J'A ll Rxs FillecTSEVOEXl f l E x d u s l v e Dbtrlbutora Of The World's Thinnest Lightweight LensU N IV E B S IT Y C IT Y C E N T E R F O R E Y E C A H E3 9 3 5C H E S T N U TS T R E E T 3 8 6 - 6 2 0 0

The Triangle M ay 17,1991 3SunDragon II off to race in New EnglandBrian GoodmanTriangleStajfWriterAfter its official rollout onTuesday, the SunDragon II madeits first long-distance trial runyesterday on an open-highwaytrip from Drexel to Cape May,NJ.A lthough co n d itio n s for itsoperation were ideal, reports onthe car’s performance during thetest were unava ila ble at presstime.After correction for any prob lems noted during y e s te rd a y ’sd riv e , the S u n D ra g o n II w illleave Drexel again tomorrow forAlbany, NY, the starting pointfor the 1991 American Tour deSol.Sponsored by the NortheastSustainable Energy Association,the American Tour de Sol is anannual five-day, 250-mile com petition through New Englandfor both solar and electric cars.The race officially begins onM onday in Albany. C ars willm a k e d a ily s to p o v e r s inP ly m o u th ,M A,G re a tBarrington, MA, Avon, CT, andStorrs, CT. Each leg of the raceis approximately 50 miles long,over a varied terrain. The racewill finish in Providence, Rl onMay 24.Villanova University will bethe only other local representa tive am ong the five collegiateentrants in the race. Other col leges and universities competinginclude the Rochester Institute ofT e c h n o lo g y ,W o rc e st e rP o ly te c h n ic In s tit u te , andVirginia Polytechnic Institute.The S unD ragon II is a newdesign that differs significantlyfro m its p re d e c e s s o r , theSu n D ra g o n , w hich ran in lasty e a r ’s 11-day, 1,641-mile GMSunRayce. Drexel finished llthout o f 32 entries in that competi tion.President Bresiin and the SunDragon II.Tim Dailey/THE TRIANGLETVi-Span to be dismantled as soon as contractor is foundContinued from page Idesign it, but they stayed over amonth after graduation to finishbuilding it. Harris enthusiastical ly stated , “ It is a v ery fittin gsymbol of Drexel University. Ithas the triangle symbol in it andit shows the ability and work ofthe students.”Harris said that the Tri-Spanwas only given a two-year per mit by the city. No one ever saidanything about the permit’s expi ration, so 15 years later it is stillstanding. The wood is now rot ting aw ay at the jo i n ts and itshows sign of deterioration.Noyes’s office has been look ing at the structure periodicallyfor the p a s t y e a r and a h a l fbecause the dome appeared to beshifting. During the latest inspec tio n , it w as d e c id e d th a t thestructure should be kept out ofbounds. Noyes pointed out howthe gusset plates that hold thew oo d en bea m s to g e th e r haveallowed the beams to drop sever al in c h e s fro m th e ir o rig in a ldesign.The University currently hasintentions to dismantle the TriSpan and is seeking an outsidecontractor to do so. In the mean time, the University is putting upfe n c in g a r o u n d the a re a. “ Itc o u ld c o n t in u e to sta n d or itcould come down tomorrow. Wejust want to protect the studentsan d the p u b l i c ,” e x p l a in e dNoyes.He is presently looking at dif f e r e n t “ g a t e w a y s ” o r are asth ro u g h the U niversity to seewhat the cost would be to rebuildthe structure.H a rris w o u ld like to seeanother group of students rebuildthe structure if money is avail able. The next group of projectswill not start again until the fallso it would be another year untilit could possibly be rebuilt.Noyes requests that the com m unity “ re sp e c t the in c o n v e nience” and not create paths bycutting through the grass becauseit will only cost the Universitymore money to replace it.Congressional candidates debate issues, express viewsContinued from page Ireverse student apathy, the aca demic structure of the Universitymust improve. He says that thestudent must have time outsideof studying, time to be involvedwith the community. He contin ued by saying that Drexel is aschool that is constantly filledw ith ex a m s, m ore so than itsfour-year couriterparts . the stu dents must be able to enjoy theschool, he said. He would like towork on decreasing the numberof tests that students face eachterm. Zheng claims that his back ground as pre-junior vice presi dent has given him insight as towhat can be done to improve thissituation.Bob Pritchett, who is co-opingin Seattle, had his speech deliv ered by Joe Hicks. Hicks saidthat Pritchett’s greatest asset isthat he is very familiar with theU n iv e rs ity as he has been amember of The Triangle for sev era l y e a rs. As a p re -ju n io r,Pritchett pointed out that he willhave the potential to serve formore than just one year, since hehas two more years until he grad uates.Harri Weinberg honored at receptionContinued from page 1Hammersmith, a junior majoringin history and politics.In addition to being assistantdean of the College of Arts andSciences, Weinberg is the advi s o r fo r the se rv ic e s o ro rityG am m a Sigma Sigma and thewomen’s honor society Key andTriangle. “She really cares alxiutGamma Sigma Sigma and keep ing the sisters tog e th er,” saidChristine Gorgone, president ofGamma Sigma Sigma.Weinberg thanked the studentsat the reception. “I have alwaysfell tremendous support from thestudents at Drexel . students Icall ‘my .students.’”

4 The Triangle M ay 17,1991Spiro namednew vicepresidentC o lle g e s re c e iv e d a re c o rda m o u n t o f d o n a tio n s in 8 9 - 9 0( C P S ) C o ll e g e s rea p ed arecord amount in donations dur ing the 1989-90 school year,according to a new tally of cam pusg iv in gw h ichwasannounced May 2.Private gift.s to U.S. collegesand universities totalled 9.8 bil lion in 1990, up 10 percent fromthe previous year, according toth e a n n u a l e s ti m a t e by theCouncil for Aid to Education inNew York.T h e in c r e a s e in d o n a tio n sfrom corporations, alumni ando th e r p r iv a te p h il a n th r o p i csources follows a 9 percent risein 1989 and a 3.5 percent drop insuch giving in 1988.Making donations “is a wellem b ed d ed tr a d itio n ” that hasconsi.stently defied fluctuationsin the econom y and the stockmarket, said Priscilla Lewis, aspokeswoman for the council.The co u n c il's estim ate wasb a s e d on m a ile d s u r v e y s to1,056 cam p u ses that to g eth eraccount for about 85 percent ofContinued from page /lion and Community Relations.Angela Hordatt is the directorof Alumni Relations.Musgrove handled increast administrative lasks while thevicc presidency was vacant. Dr.Dennis Brown, provost, addedU n iv e r s ity R e l a ti o n s to hisresponsibilities o ver the lastseveral months.S p iro was found du rin g anational search. She was notlooking for a new jo b at thetim e, but w as a ttr a c te d toDrexel by the “diverse s p ec trum of education” that Drexeloffers. H ahnemann has about2,000 students, mostly gradu ate.Spiro is originally from theWarrminster area and earned aM aster’s of Science degree atT e m p le . She ta u g h t in theCatholic school .system for sev-BARBARA SPIROJames A, Drake/UNIVERSITY RELATIONSera l y ea rs b e fo re b ec o m in gd ir e c to r o f the B u s in e s sL e a d e r s h ip O rg a n iz e d fo rC a th o lic S ch o o ls (B L O C S ).She raised 35 m illio n o v erfour years for those schools.Monday: 4 P.M. to 1A.M.Tuesday through Saturday;11 A.M.to1 A.M.Sunday; 11 A.M. to 11 P.M.R E S T A U R A N TDelivery3651 Lancaster Ave.Monday-FrkJay alter 4 P.M., Saturday and Sunday after 11 A.M.3 8 7 -1 2 1 3 3 8 7 -1 2 6 0Try our 17" large pie—The biggest in the area!T h e L a rg e s t S e le c tio n o f T o p p in g s !PepperoniSausageGround BeefHamMeatballAnchovyTomatoGreen PeppersHot PeppersSweet PeppersOnionsBlack OlivesBroccoliCanadian BaconArtichoke HeartsSpinachPineappleBarbecued ChtokenMushroomBaconT h e B e s t V a rie ty o f S p e c ia lty P izza s !White Plzza-With importedoliveoil, fresh garlic, basil,oregano, anda combinationof Parmesan, mozzarella, andprovolone cheeses.RIcotta Royale-Powelton's traditional style pizza toppedwitha ricti layerof ricottacheese.Hawaiian Pizza-Canadian bacon and pineapple, asurprisinglydelightfiil combination!Vegetarian Pizza-Made withover 10 vegetable toppingsPesto and Chicken -Made witli pesto sauce, tender slicesof chicken breast, andfreshtomatoes.Meat Lover’s Pizza-Made with5 meat toppings.Only 1 coupon per order. Please mention coupons when ordering.E xpires 5124191TTExpires 5/24/91Buy1LargeWhite jTwo LargePizza&choose2ofthesetoppingsFREE; I I CheeseIII Pizzas oniyI IIHamArtichokeBroccoliH eartsSp in achHot P e p p e rsOlivesS w e et P e p p e r s OnionG reen P e p p e r s wGtari3 3651 LancasterAve.387-1213»387-1260\IJExpires 5/24/91TI LiirgeHawaianPizza II only 7.00(save 2.75) I.LargeMeatLover’sPizzaI.j only 9.00(save 3.00) jBe the first tok n o w . 9 .9 5 ! *T om atorall donations.“These days there is also agreal deal o f emphasis on educa tion as a critical factor in nation al c o m p e ti tiv e n e s s . T h e r e isplenty going on now to sustainthe tr a d itio n o f g iv in g toschools,” she said.The latest survey, Lewis said,co v e red d o n atio n s d u rin g theperiod just before the recession,w h ic h m o s t e c o n o m is ts saybegan in July.Harvard University receivedthe most private support o f anyin stitution — 213.5 million,equal to 8,743 per student —and up I.*! percen t from 1989levels.Stanford University was sec ond, attracting 202.2 million,or 14,325 per student, a gain of7 percent from the previous year.T h a t in c r e a s e w as ta b u la t e dbefore a federal in vestigationinto S t a n f o r d 's m e th o d s o fbilling research costs to the gov ernment.T h e c h a r g e s q u e s ti o n e dincluded . I84,(K)() for deprecia tion of a yacht and I85.(X)0 inadministrative costs for a prof itable university shopping cen ter.Since the allegations of mis conduct were first made, dona tions from alumni have declined12 percent over the same periodlast year.N atio n w id e, alu m n i g ivingtotalled 2.54 billion in 1989-90,up 10 percent over the previousschool year, the council report ed.Corporate donations were up11 percent to 2.17 billion, moreth an d o u b le the 5 p e r c e n tincrease in 1989.Giving from all sources hasincreased by 55 percent since1984-85, according to the coun cil. Adjusted for inflation, dona tions were up 21 percept fromfive years earlier.Among other results: N o n - a lu m n i in d i v id u a l sdonated 2.23 billion, up 7 per cent from the preceding year. Foundations gave 1.92 bil lion, 10 percen t m ore than in1989. Religious g roups d onated 237 million, up 1 percent from1989, and donations from clubs,u n io n s an d o th e r s o u r c e sin c reased 11 p erc en t to 700million. Four-year research institu tions received by far the biggestshare o f private aid. S ev en ty p riv a te r es earc huniversities alone took in 2.9billio n o f the d o n a tio n s . Thenext highest recipients o f privateaid w ere 1,087 to p p u b licresearch institutions, reporting 2.6 billion. By contrast, community col leges attracted only 59.5 mil lion.3651 LancasterAve.387-1213»387-1260jI551 LancasterAve. I387-1213*387-1260 W rite f o rT ria n g leN ew s

The Triangle M ay 17,1991 5N o te w o r th yc o lle g eTwo more campuses shut downstudent parties“ I t ’s like s o m eo n e saw ed open thechest of the university and ripped out itsh e a r t , ” said A lu m n i B an d P r e s id e n tJ u lie ta G o n zalez, The Arizona DailyWildcat reported.In the nationwide wave of student ser v ic e c u t b a c k s a n n o u n c e d in re c e n tw eeks. U niversity o f California-SantaBarabara officials added they may dropthe school's intercollegiate softball team.B u t U n iv e r s it y o f M a r y la n d artdepartment officials reversed their earlyApril budget decision to force art stu d en ts to pay n u d e m o d e ls to pose inclass, saying student outcry convincedth e m to c u t b ac k j a n ito r i a l s e rv ic e sinstead.University of Ohio students moved anannual outdoor concert and party to pri vate land off-campus after campus andlocal police c a n cele d perm its for theevent, citing inadequate sanitation, trafficcontrol, and the possibilites of underagedstudents drinking alcohol.Sim iliarly, W h ittier (C alif.) policeshut down a W hittier C ollege outdoorconcert in mid-song after receiving sevenc o m p la i n ts o f e x c e s s i v e n o is e . TheQuaker Campus, the s tu d e n t paper,reported.O f f ic i a ls h a v e s h u t d o w n a n n u a lspring parties at Virginia Tech and NorthAdams State College in recent weeks forsimiliar reasons.-C PSStudy: the best teachers trusttheir studentsG ainesville, Fla. - A U niversity o fFlorida study of various states' teacherso f the year found that most shared a ten dency to treat their students as equalsand trust them to discipline themselves.“These teachers are less likely to viewth e m s e lv e s as b o s s e s w h o m u s t beo b e y e d , ” s a id U F r e s e a r c h e r K arenAgne.“This stu

honors Assistant Dean Harri Weinberg Gary Rosenzweig Of The Triangle Last Tuesday was declared "Harri Weinberg Day" by the College of Arts and Sciences and a reception to honor the assistant dean, held in the Living Arts Lounge, lasted most of the after noon. The purpose was to "honor her for her outstanding service to