VOLUME LVI, NO. 20 DREXEL UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA, PA. Friday. January 9. 1981

W elcom e to 1981

been “ very few freshmen on co-op in the fall, about by Francine Douwes cancellations,” and all in all, 18(X) returned this term. Ms. Dale thinks that “ things Registrar: The office which at­ went very smoothly this tracts the most attention at the Welcome back to Drexei term.” start of each term, and con­ and Happy New Year! The Parking Garage: According jures up the strongest emo­ year seems to have gooten off to Frank McColgan, Assistant tions is the Registrar’s. This to a good start, or so sources Director Safety and Security, term, according to John Neal, around the university indicate. and Director of the Parking Registrar, Drexei has “ the Residential Living Office: Garage, space in the pasking heaviest registration that we “ We accomodated all the peo­ garage is limited, but it is not have ever had.” There are ap­ ple who were returning (from as difficult as last term, it is proximately 175 more students co-op, etc.), said Dianna Dale, expected to become so soon. this term compared to last Asst. Director of the Residen­ If you’re using tokens, get in winter term - making the lines tial Living Office. The dor­ before 9:30 - 10:00 am to be at tally control longer than mitories are all “ booked assured of getting a space. ever. “The only problem solid” , but students have not Cooperative education- At this (we’ve had) is the volume (of overflowed into the lounges, time, 1692 students have been students)” , said Neal. There is as they did last winter term. slated to go out on co-op, and good news however for future Professor Susin The forty rooms that Drexei 1625 of these have been placed first weeks in the term.The rented out at International at jobs, (about 99 per cent). Registrar’s office is presently House are also all filled. Ac­ Mr. Stuart B. Collins, Direc­ in the process of computeriz­ George S. Sasin, Chemistry cording to Ms. Dale, at pre­ tor of Cooperative Education, ing adjustments so they can be sent, the R.L.O. is contacting noted that the end of this week recorded right at Tally Con­ Chemists Society, the “ now-shows” people who the percent should be even trol. by Mawuna Gardesey Philadelphia Organic have room contracts but who higher. Collins added that Have a good term Chemists Club, Alpha Chi didn’t show up. There have while 1849 students were out everybody! Dr. George S. Sasin, Pro­ Sigma and the Societv ol fessor Emeritus and Chairman American Men of Science. of Drexel’s Department of Sasin has been cited in Visual A ids Chemistry from 1962 to |% 7 numerous pre<,fipH>U'' pub’-;'' is dead of a heart attack at the tions. The late Sasin received his age of 66. i n L i b r a r y Dr. Sasin first joined the bachelor’s, master’s, and doc­ Drexei Chemistry facuhy in tor of philosophy degrees 1941 as an assistant instructor. from the University of Penn­ Recently, Drexei Library in­ He was made full instructor in sylvania. Among the people stalled a video visual aid 1942, and by 1951 had earned who remember him is Dr. system for partially sighted his full professorship. He Frederick Longo, Professor of students. This equipment was taught general chemistry at the Chemistry and Head of the purchased through the Office undergraduate level and Evening Collge Division of of Student Affairs for those organic chemistry at the Chemistry and Chemical students who have difficulties graduate level. For research, Engineering Department. Ac­ reading the print in standard he concentrated on long-chain cording to Dr. Longo, who textbooks and who would acids and related compounds, began his own research under benefit from the effective use organotin, organophosphorus Sasin’s direction, “ He (Sasin) of a magnifying device. In­ and organosulfur chemistry. was research at Drexei in the deed, the purpose of the Sasin had many publica­ fifties.” In fact, Longo’s book “ Visualtek Read/Write tions to his credit. Recently he General Chemistry: Interac­ System” is to help enhance the published twenty one papers tion of Matter, Energy and academic progress of currently on his research. A winner of Man opens with this dedica­ enrolled partially sighted the Evening College’s Blue tion; “ To George Stanley students; it will also be and Gold Award and Drexel’s Sasin, Professor of Chemistry available for use by prospec­ Lindback Award for teaching from whom I learned of the tive visually disabled dstudents intent on enrolling at Drexei excellence,Dr.Sasin also excitement of chemical University. Fancy knight and horse at Mummers’ parade photo by Tom Anovick belonged to ten different pro­ discovery.” This new equipment for the fessional societies -among Sasin lived in Yardley, Pen­ visually h andicapped is these: The American Chemical nsylvania, and is survived by a located in room 234 of the Society, the American Oil wife and a daughter. Library. Any student who is in Energy Notes any way visually impaired and interested in using this equip­ Physics P rof Aw arded ment should contact Mr. by Steve Greene costs. The utilities’ $182 Sylvester B. Hopewell, Assis­ million would be in the form tant Dean of Students, in Solar energy advocates are of rebates and loans, and the room 215 of the Creese Stu­ pleased with recent balance would be paid by Dr. Frederick B. House, According to House, the dent Center. Dean Hopewell developments in California. customers. The program, associate professor of physics ERBE experiment consists of will provide written authoriza­ After eight months of public without considering the addi­ and atmospheric science at three satellites to be flown tion for use. This authoriza­ hearings and consideration of tion of other solar systems Drexei, has received a five- concurrently during 1983 tion should then be given to proposals, the California over the next three years, year $231,000 NASA grant to through 1985. Mrs. Lucille R. Jones, Head Public Utilities Commission would more than double the perform scientific investiga­ “ Each will carry similar in­ of Administrative Services at (CPUC), on September 16, number of active solar systems tions for a weather study pro­ strumentation,” he said, “ but the Library who acts as the 1980, ordered the state’s four in California. There are an ject. in different orbits, to obtain better spatial and time sampl­ Library’s Coordinator for major utilities to implement a estimated 75,000 solar installa­ The objective of the project, tions in the state as of the end ings of the Earth.” assisting the handicapped. A $182 million program which Earth Radiation Budget Ex­ of 1979, according to CPUC. “ The goals of the experi­ key to room 234 and instruc­ would result in 175,000 solar periment (ERBE), is to The year 1980 produced ment,” he continued, “ are to tion for the student to operate water heater conversions for a understand the long-term, several changes in federal solar determine the monthly average the Visualtek equipment will total of 375,000 single and large spatial scale processes of legislation. The federal solar radiation budget on regional, be arranged. Mrs. Jones’ of­ multi-family residential units. the Earth’s weather and income tax credit is now 40 zonal and global scales, and to fice is in room 223 of the The program is already under­ climate through the measure­ percent of the first $10,000 on determine the average daily Library. way and is retroactive to Jan, ment of incident solar radia­ a residential home, for a max­ variation in the radiation If there are any questions 29, 1980. tion, solar radiation reflected imum credit of $4,000. Also budget on a regional and mon­ concerning this service, please The commission estimates by the Earth-atm osphere that the total capital cost of passed in 1980 is a financing thly scale.” feel free to see either Dean system, and Earth-emitted Hopewell or Mrs. Jones. conversion would be about program called the Solar thermal radiation. (continued on page JJ $677 million, before financing (continued on page 3) DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 2 January 9, 1 981

Leadership Tutors Needed Dance Freshmen Again Bowling

The Drexel Dance Ensemble Alpha Phi Omegha, the na­ The Dean of Freshman’s Attention Freshmen on Bowling leagues are now is accepting new dancers for tional service fraternity here Office runs a volunteer Academic Probation! All forming for the winter term. If the Winter term. We will meet on campus, couldn’t run it’s tutorial program for freshmen on academic proba­ you or your friends are in­ in the Dance Studio of the gym multi-faceted service and freshmen. We need upperclass tion, i.e.: a grade point terested in forming a team in on Thursday evenings at 6:00 social program without leader­ students with an average of 2.5 average of less than 1.6, must one of the leagues (which bowl pm. All new dancers are ship. It’s just one of the or higher to help us. Tutors attend a probation meeting on in the activities center) then fill welcome. NO experience is qualities which Alpha Phi are needed in all subjects, Tuesday, Jan. 13, 3:30-5:30 in our an application, available necessary. For further infor­ Omega can help you develop. especially in chem istry, room 5-113 (Campbell Lecture at the Creese Center Main mation call ext. 2452 or Find out more about Alpha calculus, computers, biology, Hall). ATTENDANCE WILL Desk. For more info call Department of Performing Phi Omega at our open and accounting. Please call BE TAKEN! Wade at 476-3216. Arts, room 2018 EAC. meeting on Wednesday, 895-2512/13, or stop in the of­ January 14 at 5:30 in room fice, room 210 Creese Student ROACH Meal Plan 3021, James MacAllister Hall Center. Your participation Uke Club will be greatly appreciated. (alias EAC). Another Calling all ROACHES to a Tired of that “ Dregs-el” meeting will also be held in Remember your frantic The Drexel Uke Club will freshman days!!! general membership meeting. food? Lambda Chi Alpha of­ Calhoun Hall on Monday, hold its initial two meetings of We need new officers and sug­ fers a meal plan open to all Jan. 12 from 6:30 on. Stop by the winter term on Tuesday, gestions for this term’s ac­ Drexel students. All meals are and have a cup of coffee and a Sailing January 13. All members are tivities. "Let’s persevere the prepared by a professional donut on us. All are invited. urged to attend! Any new winter in the typical ROACH cook, not a student working members are welcome to come style. Meeting: Monday, part-time. For information The Drexel Sailing Club will Freshman and join our club. The time of January 12th at 7:00 pm in and reservations contact Mark hold a meeting on Wed., Jan. our first meeting will be 1:00 TKE’s living room, 35th and Stitz, Chuck Persing, or John 7 from 1:00 to 1:30 in 3011 pm, and the second at 3:30 - in Powelton Ave. Bring your Rosecky at 222-2067, Seminars EAC to make plans for the the EAC room 3034-35. friends. New members are 222-8541, or 386-8855 at 3401 spring season and for some always welcome. Powelton Ave. Interested in discovering the club reorganization. Crew social and academic oppor­ WW Tee Shirt tunities here at Drexel? Come ASME Like to hear more about our Broadcasting to the Freshman Seminars season, perhaps try-out for sponsored by the Freshman this successful team? Come to Seminars Contest Center on Wednesdays from On Wednesday, January one of the meetings on Friday, 14h, the American Society of 1:00 to 1:30 in the Living Arts January 9, in classroom A of Have you always wanted to Mechanical Engineers will Can you handle being a Lounge (next to Mandell the gym. Meetings will be held see your original design hold a general membership star? Radio broadcasting Theater). Bring your lunch! at 2:40, 3:40, and 4:40. displayed around campus and meeting in room 2-238B at seminars are being offered by The program topics and If you can’t attend one of get paid for it too? Now’s your 1:00 pm. We encourage all ME WKDU to all interested Drexel speakers are: these meetings, see Mr. Greipp chance! SPA is sponsoring a underclassmen returning from students. The seminars will be 1/14 “ Student Organiza­ in the gym office, 311. Winter Weekend Tee Shirt tions,” SPA, Commuter co-op to attend in order to held on Jan. 14 and 21 from 4 Contest. All entries must ex­ Coalition, etc. meet the officers. The to 6 pm in WKDU’s studios. press the spirit of Winter 1/21 “ Student Organiza­ schedule of events for the term Freshmen We’re located behind the game Weekend which is from tions,” Student Congress, will be discussed. room of the Creese Student February 25 to March I. Triangle, etc. Elections Center. If you’ve ever wanted to be a disc jockey or radio an­ Winter Weekend consists of a 1/28 “ Test Anxiety,” Dean basketball game, an ice Jane Stellwagen Student nouncer stop down and make Appiicarion for freshmen it happen. skating party, FNF, a mixer 2/4 “ The College Ex­ elections can be picked up in and a headlining Livingston perience,” Dr. Howard Baker Congress the the Dean of Students of­ Taylor concert. All designs 2/11 “ Time Management,” fice. They are due in the office CE Night must be in black and white and Dean Sylvester Hopewell no later than 1:30 pm. on Fri­ in full actual size. They should 2/18 “Fraternities and Any student interested in day, January 16. Anyone in­ Tuesday, Jan. 13 is Drexel be submitted to the SPA of­ Sororities,” IFA and developing good managerial terested in the positions of Civil Engineer Night at the fice, 3024 EAC. The deadline PANHELL skills in order to become a freshmen Class President or Engineers Club located at 1317 in January 23. 2/25 “Careers,” Jim more effective problem solver Vice President - you must act Spruce Street. The event starts Frederick call 324-8749 after 6 pm. This Civils now! Freshmen Elections will at 5:30 pm. A fee of approx­ 3/4 ‘‘Employment is an opportunity for growth, be held on Tuesday, January imately $5.00 will be required. Outlook,” Don Livingston reward and success. 27. The first ASCE membership meeting of the term will be held this Friday, Jan. 9 at 1:00 pm in the elegant ASCE lounge on the 4th floor of the FRIDAYNIGHT Main Building. All civil engineering students and faculty are invited. FLICK Refreshments will be served. C l a s s i f i e d

FOR SALE:Panasonic AM-FM stereo receiver $39. Sharp 12 inch B&W TV $35. Craig AM-FM 8-Track car stereo $44. Girl’s Raleigh Grand Prix iV N D 10-speed $125. All in gift condition. Call after 6 pm 356-9686. For Sale: 1974 AMC Gremlin In cxccllcnl meclianical condition. Automallc transmission, power steering, air conditioning, stereo cassette, am/fm radio, all weather radial tires, maintenance free battery, dual outside rear view mirrors. $1400. , 1 U S T I € E Call Steve days S9S-2685 evenings 387-6911. BROADCASTlNG:Radio broad­ casting seminars will be held by WKDU for Drexel students. The seminars will be held in W KDU’s FOR studios located behind the game room in the Creese Student Center, on Jan. 14 and 21 from 4 to 6 pm. Stop down and see how you can become a star. A l i l j SALEStMajor center city mortgage banking firm desires to hire an ag­ gressive, mature, Intelligent individual to contact company clients to secure mortgage business. $13,000 base salary plus incentive program and ex­ FRIDAY, JANUARY 9 ceptional fringe benefits. Individual must be capable of obtaining a PA salesman’s license. Contact Central Mortgage Co. 496-4100 for an ap­ STEIN AUD.4:3Q 7.9:30 pointment. AIRLINE JOBS-FREE INFO NATIONWIDE-WRITE AIRLINE PLACEMENT BUREAU 4206 198th SW not LYNNWOOD. WA 9M36 $ 1 .0 0 & 1D ENCLOSE A s e l f ADDRESSED STAMPED LARGE ENVELOFF DRtXbL. IHIANlaLt January 1981 Page 3 A S M E Dr. Diran Apelian, Energy associate professor of (continued from fnijn' I) materials engineering at Drex- el, has received the American Bank, which will assist low in­ Society for Metals (ASM) 1980 come homeowners who cannot Bradley Stoughton Young use the incomc tax crcdit. Teacher of Metallurgy Award. In other energy news. The Apelian was given the Wall Street Journal has award, establised to reward reported that crcdit rating ser­ outstanding young metallurgy vices such as Dun and teachers, at recent ceremonies Bradstreet, and Standard and in Cleveland, Ohio. Poors are downgrading the Apelian joined the Drexel ratings of electric utilities faculty in 1975. He previously which are heavily dependent had worked at Bethlehem Steel on nuclear power. This has Corporation and Lincoln resulted in increased financing Laboratories, Lincoln, Mass., costs for nuclear power plants and taught at North Hampton and has accelerated the trend Community College, North of nuclear power plant Hampton, Pa., and the cancellations. Even the staun­ Massachusetts Institute of chest pro-nuclear utilities, Technology, from which he such as Virginia Electric Power Company, arc actually received his doctorate in 1972. The Science buildings blanketed by snow ai nighi He has been the recipient of photo by T cm Anovick cancelling partially completed several other awards, in­ nuclear plants. Philadelphia fraternity freshmen received “ There’s brotherhood there, a dividual research investiga- cluding the Drexel University Electric is facing severe financ­ their degrees. real concern for the progress tions. ing problems for its Limerick Undergraduate Teaching Lemay is not quite sure and advancement of each stu­ Award (1975-76), and the Dow Plant and is asking the Penn­ what causes the discrepancy, dent that carries over into the sylvania Public Utilities Com­ Outstanding Young Faculty but speculates it may be the classrooms.” Award (1979). The author or XX«006S006SS6S6S6S00« mission for a $300 million rate close personal ties usually Most important, Anson coauthor of numerous increase to help finance the developed between students at says, is that this report may controversial nuclear facility. technical papers, Apelian also fraternities. encourage students reluctant has served as a consultant to Students pledging to to pledge fraternities because government and industry. fraternities tend to begin hav­ of its “party image” to make ing good friendships earlier the final step. “ They can learn than most people,” Lemay and have fun at the same Frat says. “ The friends they quick­ time,” he adds. ly make help them get over early rough spots as far as stu­ dying is concerned.” Award Grades Lemay’s report comes as no (continued from page I) College Press Service surprise to Jack Anson, Ex­ In addition to his role as ecutive Director of the Na­ principal investigator at Drex­ Fraternity life may not be tional Intrafraternity Council el, meteorologist House also is like Animal House after all. in Washington. Anson says a member of the ERBE In fact, joining a fraternity he’s been telling people for Science Team, an interna­ just may be the best way to years that fraternities are the tional group of 17 scientists study and insure graduation, best places on campus to get from various universities and according to Morris Lemay, work done. government institutions. The director of Oregon State “ Unlike many other thing, team is responsible for the per­ University’s Counseling and on campus, fraternities have formance of satellite in­ Testing Center. goals, ideals and principles struments in making observa­ Lemay recently completed a which discipline students to tions, processing the mass of study at that campus which study,” Anson insists. data and performing in- shows that 54 percent of the freshmen who joined frater­ nities in 1974 graduated, while only 44 percent of non­ Help Another Student Learn Tutor For Special Programs and Earn $

EOUTATIONAI CfNTEII TEST PNEMKATION SPECIALISTS SmCE 1S3i Visit Any CMttr Astf Stt Ftr YtnrMlf m Wt Malif Till Difftrtsct Call Mr. Costello: Call Days, Eves & Weekends

O N T B ic m r 1405 LOCUST ST. 546-33)7 895-2567 Room 1-303 MOIOSIPAM 1329W.CHaTENHAM 635-3 U6

For Information About Other Ctntcrs In Mort Than •0 Major U S Cities S Abroad Outsldt N.Y Statt DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 4 January 9, 1981

RA Music Hey Sophs! New Bio Course Bowling Applications All Drexel students are in- Keep an eye out for signs A new course will be taught The men’s and women’s in­ Resident Assistant Applica­ vited to participate in one or around campus giving you in­ by the Biology Department tercollegiate bowling teams are tions for the 1981/82 academic more of the music activities fo about our Super this term entitled: looking for additional year are now available in the during the Winter Term. In­ Sophomore Get- “ Introduction to the Medical members to complete the Residential Living Office terested singers and in­ Together/Coffee Hour on Fri­ Sciences.” The course gives an rosters. Women who think located on the main floor of strumentalists may register for day, Jan. 16 at 12:00 noon in overview of important they can average above 130 Kelly Hall. The application the organization(s) of their the Grand Hall of Creese. biological concepts. Areas to and men who can average 175 deadline is January 23, 1981. choice in the Department of Refreshments are free. This be convered include cell or better are encouraged to Music Office, room 2018 activity is sponsored by the biology, genetics, call either Wade Cohen at Faculty MacAlister Hall (just above Dean of Students Office and biochemistry, physiology, em­ 476-3216 or see Pat McClellan the University store) weekdays the Sophomore Class. See you bryology, ecology and current at Drexel’s bowling alley any and Staff from 9 to 5 or attend the next there! research in biology. The morning, Monday through group meeting. course is designed for 3rd to Friday. Glee Clubs, Tues. and Come Play 5th year science majors who If interest seems strong Thurs., 3:30-5:00, Main would like a refresher course Be Discovered enough, a faculty/staff bowl­ Auditorium. in biology and for those ing league will be started this Gospel Choir, Thurs., With Us preparing to take the MCAT term. Bowling would most 7:00-9:00, 9-2009 and GRE. Sign up to perform at Com­ likely be on alternative Varsity Singers, Tues., This Tuesday and Wednes­ A brief outline of the munity Council’s Coffee Thursdays. If you are in­ 6:00-8:00, 9-2009 day, January 13 and 14, The course, N284-02, will be House on Thursday, February terested, fill out an application Concert Band, Tues. and Drexel Players are holding available in the biology office 19 at 8 pm. Look for sign up at the Creese Center Main Thurs., 3:30-5:00, 9-2032 open auditions for this term’s (5-227) or at the biology sheets in the dorms or at the Desk. Teams would probably Jazz Ensemble, Tues., contemporary one-act plays. add/drop desk. The course Main Desk in the student consist of 3 players. 7:00-9:00, 9-2032 Tech meetings will also be held will be scheduled at times con­ center. Last day to sign up will Rehersals of the Madrigal during the auditions which will venient for all students enroll­ be Thursday, January 29. For DISA Singers, Orchestra, Pep Band, be held in Mandell Theater at ed. The course will be taught more information contact Ar­ Brass Ensemble, Colonial 7 pm. If you think you might only if a sufficient number of mand Bucci at 387-1347. Ensemble and Recorder Drexel International be interested in The Players students add on Registrations Ensemble will be scheduled at Democrats Students Association is conti­ please come down and say Day or shortly thereafter. a time common to its nuing its clothing drive for the hello. No experience is members. Additional informa­ People’s Emergency Center necessary! The Young Democrats will tion about these activities is RAID (PEC). Every day between hold an organizational available in the Department of meeting on Monday, January 12:00 and 1:30 clothing will be Music Office. Math/Computer RAID (Returning Adults In collected in CSC, room 211. 12 at 1:00 pm in room 209. Drexel) has been formed to aid Commonwealth Hall. Next Tuesday, Jan. 13, a the more mature students at general meeting will be held in Projectionist Science Society Membership is limited to Drexel to adjust to the rigors Drexel students who are CSC, room 211. Coffee and of college life, and to offer a donuts will be served. Elec­ Have you always wanted to The Math/Computer registered Democrat. more relaxed social at­ tions will be held. show the films for Friday Science Society office has Night Flicks? Now’s your moved to Building 1, room mosphere than might be found chance! Anyone interested in in other organizations on cam­ Freshmen SPA 416. Students of all majors pus, being a projectionist for the who want to meet others with Student Program Association similar interests are welcome RAID will be holding its Attention all freshmen: The first meeting of the new first meeting of the term on should submit their name and at any time. We also provide Spring term pre-registration. year will be held on Tuesday, phone number to the SPA of­ volunteer tutoring for Thursday, the 15th, at 1:00 Pre-registration for Spring January 13 at 3:30 pm in room pm, in the 4th floor lounge fice, 3024 EAC or to Cindy freshman math courses. term MUST be completed by ^ 1 4 EAC. Anyone interested McCartney in the Dean of EAC. Friday, January 16th. This is in joining is welcome! Organizational meeting: Fri­ Students Office, 215 CSC. day, January 16 at 3:30 in our If you feel that you have when you will select courses lew office. Please help us plan something to gain from or of­ for Spring term. Pre­ .his term’s activities. fer to our organization, please registration will be ac­ attend the meeting. complished by and according to the college in which you are Semi-Formal enrolled. You should report tIBEL according to the following anLTVoomparv Coffee Hour schedule to: The theme contest for this Business and Administra­ Career opportunities are immediately available in PRODUCTION, year’s semi-formal is now on. Start Tuesday Right! Come tion: Monday, Jan. 12, 1:00- The winner receives a pair of MAINTENANCE, PROJECT ENGINEERING, or QUALITY* join us for coffee and 1:30, 11-109; Tuesday, Jan. j tickets to the semi-formal. doughnuts from 9 to 11 in CONTROL if you hold a four-year degree in: I Look for the boxes in the 13, 1:00-1:30 and 3:30-4:00, Creese Student Center. both in 11-109. I dorms and at the Main Desk in • Mechanical Engineering/Technology Brought to you by the Com­ Engineering: Monday, Jan. I the student center. Write down muter coalition. . Electrical Engineering/Technology I your idea along with your 12, 12:00-1:30, 3-340; Tues­ day, Jan. 13, 3:30-5:30, 3-340; . Metallurgical Engineering I name and phone number. Last I day for the contest is Friday, SAVE and Wednesday, Jan. 14, • Industrial Engineering I January 30. This year’s semi- 1:00-2:30, 2-231. I formal will be held on Friday, Nesbitt College: Friday, • Chemical Engineering If you are one of the many I May 15 in the Grand Hall and Jan. 9, 1:00-1:30 at the follow­ Drexel commuters, you might A challenging career is awaiting you in steel plant operations. I is sponsored by the Communi- ing locations: Fashion and In­ be able to save on commuting Those selected will be given formal training to assume full I ty Council and SPA. For more terior Design 13-125, Design to and from Drexel. Alpha Phi and Merchandising 13-514, [ information contact Armand Omega is running a Car Pool management responsibility. Employees receive a complete I Bucci at 387-1347. Nutrition and Food Sciences paid benefit program including tuition refund. Board, located in the base­ 13-6th floor. Human Behavior SPA Officer ment of the EAC. and Development 13-2nd Apply now tor a position in J&L's Management Tcaining Program floor. Home Economics Organ Recitals 13-130; also on Monday, Jan. with initial assignment in Pittsburgh, PA; Cleveland, OH or 1 The office of Vice President 12, 12:00-1:30, 1st floor, for The first of four Winter East Chicago, IN. of Finance is presently open those unable to pre-register on for Winter and Spring terms. term organ recitals will be Friday. Any member wishing to run presented on Thursday, Jan Join the new force in the domestic steel marketplace . 15 by Dr. Clyde S. Shive, Jr., Science: Computer Science must submit a letter of intent 7^Jors, Monday, Jan. 12, Your New Strength in Steel. Assistant Director for In­ to Jane Bierstedt in the SPA A-M, 1:00-1:30, 5-113; Tues- office, 3024 EAC, by 5:00 pm, strumental Music, of the J«iL WILL BE AT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE TO CONDUCT Friday, January 9. The elec­ Department of Music. The INTERVIEWS ON: program is in the Main tion will be held at 3:30 in Science: Math Majors, room 4014 EAC on Tuesday, Auditorium from 1:00 to 1:25 THURSDAY, JANUARY 2 9 , 1981 and will feature these works by Wednesday, Jan. 14, January 13. Nominations will 1:00-1:30,5-113. also be taken from the floor. French conposers: “Offertoire sur les Grands Science: Bio., Env., Phy., Uni. Sci., Undesignated and Please arrange tor an interview on the above date(s) OR Jeuz” by Francois Couperin le Ski Club No Preference, Thursday, send a resume listing your area of interest and qualifications to: 11 Grand (1668-1733), “ Noel” by Claude Louis D’Aguin Jan. 15, 1:00-1:30, 5-113. Science: Chemistry Majors, Manager - Recruitment A meeting will be held on (1694-1772), and “ Choral” in Thurs., Jan 15 in Matheson A minor by Cesar Franck JONES & LAUGHLIN STEEL CORPORATION Hall Rm 308 from 1:00 to (1822-1890). The other recitals 3 Gateway Center 1:30. Security deposits will be are: If you have any questions, returned from Killington trip. P^lease co n ta c t D ean Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15263 W^^dnesday, Jan. 28 - David There will also be info on our Connell ^ Alessandro or Dean An equal opportunity employer next ski-party weekend in Ver­ Tuesday. Feb. 10 - Helen Brochetti in the Dean of mont during Feb. Everyone is Carrdl Freshmen’s Office. Creese NOOooooocpoeaBcaBQiHJ welcome! M ondw .Feb. 23 ■ r>r ^iijyy Center. Roo„ 2.0, ^ «XMM$3KXX90EXX3636XX^^ DREXEL TRIANGLE M e e t January 9. 1 981 Page 5 ‘ ‘ W r i t e t o f f m e LETTERS Dear Sally Shafted: these from the Health Center think. The Residential Living I’m a Drexel senior in dou­ either, but on second thought, Office has pul me in a room To the editor; library that forbid smoking? ble trouble. It all began when I you won’t need them for a on one of the female floors in In my three years here at How about the fire hazard? started getting my birth con­ while anyhow.) Listen O.B., Kelly Hall. .Mthough 1 must Drexel I have enjoyed my lear­ Thai’s where the stupidity trol pills from the Drexel I'm not surprised by your tale confess, this has its advantages ning experiences. There arc of comes in! Health Center. Then didn’t of woe. Administrative I’m now beginning to be very course a few problems I have Another problem is that of work. I checked the expiration bureaucracies are well known troubled by it all. I’m in love run across however. the television lounge down in date and lo and behold, it was for being the solution to the with my roommate and I want First there is the problem of the basement of Creese. If sometime back in 1972! That's problem they themselves to tell her so (hat we can have trying to breathe down in the anyone has had a class in room my first problem. ;reate. The only way out of Nomething more meaningful. study carrels in the library. I 52 it\ the basement you do not My second problem stems your predicament that I can suppose I can learn to live with have to be reminded of the from the fact that, because my see is to enroll you child now, Signed, the barely adequate ventilation noise that comes from the TV health insurance is paid as part before it is born, in Drexel’s Dragged Out in the Dorms down beknv, but one thing I that is loud enough to drown of my tuition bill, I am legally Early Childhood Center. This cannot tolerate are the IN­ out the voice of the instructor. obligated to have the baby will guarantee that the Health CONSIDERATE and Who want's lo listen to those delivered by the Drexel Health Center will do its best to make Dear Dragged Out: STUPID SLOBS who insist assininc soap operas while a Center professionals. Do I your delivery a safe one. After I suppose that when you say J upon lighting up their STINK­ class is in progress? The box have to submit myself to all all, Drexel doesn’t care how it something more meaningful \ ING “coffin nails” while I built, I assume, to mufne the this? I mean, it’s their fault makes more money, as long as you mean sex. Well, this in not J and other non-smokers are noise is woefully inadequate. I’m in this situation to begin it makes it. an uncommon thing for men trying to study. If you have Which is more important, a with. Frankly, I’m apprehen­ to want to have with women. respiratory allergies it makes a class or television? That may sive. S igned Unfortunately, although you stay down there twice as fun. be a stupid question. S.S. may be a real man under that Aren’t there signs in the Nick Carbone Signed skirt at present you may as Once Bitten, Twice Shy well not be. I’m afraid that you’ll have to wait until next term to meet your roommate EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Eric A. Mazie the way you want to meet her. Until then, it’s lookee, no MANAGING EDITOR: Audrey Radke touchee - unless she’s a les­ Dear O.B.T.S. BUSINESS MANAGER: Barbara Hill To begin with, the abbrevia­ Dear Sally Shafted: bian. Good luck. tion of your name sounds like I’ve been in drag for a week NKWS: Franclne Douwes and Mawuna (.ardesey, Co-HdUors; I'lHine ( ho. S.S. a tampon. (Don’t get any of now - but it’s not what you l ynda Panicle, John Chri.stinzio, Sally Lockwood, Steve Cirecn. FEATURES: Patrick MctJinnls, Editor; John (’offey. Music Editor; Rosemary Rcchelar, Tim Fuhr, Frank Chrnielcwski, Bob Hrodcur, Jim Halferty, Bob Paradi.s, Piali Roy, Ward Schult/, Ann Marie Wright. I’hil Birk. SPORTS: John Ambro.se and Willie Connor Jr., Co-Editors; John Klcponis, I S U /E A «., Ann Walsh, Les Alkins. PHOT(K«RAPHV: Tom Anovkk, Editor; Jack Karakclian, Itvclyn Hess, DROP-ADD OETS Paul Finestonc, Bob IJs.seiman, Dave Bemford, Jeff Whitlock, Howard U O T i . S a Greene. PRODUCTION: Paul Wchncr, Jack l abbioli. Typists: Kalhy l-.gglcston. Rhonda Byrd, Valerie Porter, Joanne Utkus. AI)VERT1SIN(;: Boris Alemi, MttnaK«r;Biil Frcdrick, Anne Chartier, An drew J. Verdesca. FINANCIAL ADVISOR: John Davis.

3 * o h r »

WINTER WEEKEND The Drexel Players Announce

OPEN AUDITIONS U q q

For the W inter Term Contemporary win a One-Act Plays ppigei Tuesday and Wednesday Jan. 13-14 Auditions and Tech meetings DEADLINE - JANtiARY 23

Mandell Theater 7PM Subm it entries to the

No prepared audition material required SPA Office - 3024 BAG DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 6 January 9, 1981

LOOKING AHEAD

To Music To Film

Tow er “Mozart, A Childhood Chronicle” , winner 69th & M arket of the West German Federal Film prize will be featured Saturday, January 17th at 7 pm, and Sunday, Jan 18th at 1:30 pm. This presentation is a joint effort by the Y Arts Council of Philadelphia and Mozart on the Square to be shown at the YM-YWHA, Broad and Pine Streets. Tickets for the event are $5.00, dis­ counts are available for students and senior citizens. More information can be found by calling KI5-4400, ext. 29. THE Y ARTS COUNCIL

MCZAR-

Elvis Coslello/Squeeze - Jan. 29 & 30 at 8 pm, $10, $8.50

Bijou Cafe 1409 Lombard St. ON ! HE SQUARE 7 3 5 -4 4 4 4

Cecil Parker - Jan. 24 at 8:30 and 11:00.

McCoy Tyner - Tonight and tomorrow at 8:30 and 11:00 pm.

Kenny Rankin/Julle Gold - Jan. 15 at 8 and 10:30 pm.

To Art Traditional treasures from the permanent Recent prints and drawings by Lois M, collection of the Academy of Fine arts continue Johnson continues through Jan 31st. Opening on display through Jan 18th. Early works by reception Jan 10th 4:30 - 6:00 pm. Gallery the Peale family, Gilbert Stuart’s reknowned hours: Monday 10am - 5pm, Tuesday thru portrait of George Washington, plus additional Saturday 10am - 6pm. Marian Locks Gallery works by Alexander Calder, Benjamin West 1524 Walnut St. 546-0322. and George Segal are included in the exhibit Mam Galleries, the Academy of Fine Arts Broad and Cherry Sts. For hours 972-7600 To Theatre

The Philadelphia College of Performing Arts **The Five O’Clock Girl,” a rousing musical presents Diana Hart, a former soloist with the revival of a Broadway smash by Bert Kalmar Martha Graham Dance Co., in a four day and Harry Rubin stars Lisby Barson (Texas dance workshop Jan 13-16th with a perfor­ fame) as a working class girl who crashes the mance at 8 pm on the 16th. The classes will gates of high society to win the man she loves, focus on technique, repertory, and composition in modern dance. Classes are $6.50 each or co-star Roger Rathburn. Tues-Sat. 8 pm; $60.00 for all ten with a free performance Matinees Wed, Sat at 2 pm, Sundays at 3 pm. ticket. All events held at Theatre 313, 313 South For ticket info 574-3550. Walnut St. Theatre, Broad St. Performance tickets are $6.00 For 825 Walnut St. more complete info call 875-2280. Eugene O’Neill’s masterpiece of family crisis and love. Long Day’s Journey Into Night, will be presented by the Alternate Theatre Com­ '^Philadelphia, Here I Come/’ a comedy pany of Philadelphia Friday, Jan 9th. The cast drama presented by the Philadelphia Drama Guild, opens Friday, Jan.

4

If ATTENTION! 5 A ll Brass, W oodwind, Percus- I 4 s io n & If E lectric Bass Players

D R E X E L

P E P - B A N D y¥ W A N T S YOU!

If 4 TO PERFORM DURING Jf W INTER TERM DREXEI ♦ Jf Jf 4 HOME BASKETBALL Jf GAMES I IF YOU PLAYED IN HIGH t SCHOOL AND DIDN’T THINK X YOU’D HAVE TIME IN COL- : LEGE...GIVE US A TRY! WE KEEP : OUR REHEARSAL SCHEDULE TO 3f Jf ) f AN ABSOLUTE MINIMUM Jf Jf ) f ) f >f ) f F o r details stop in at the m usic o f f i c e , ) f )f ) f )f M cA llister H a l l 2018. O r call B ill )f

3f Henderson at 543-8336(Evenings) Jf DREXn TRIANGLE DREXEL TRIANGLE vlanuary 9. 1 98 1 Page 9 Page 8 January 9, 1981

by Tim Fuhr Chris hi olden P h illy loses tw o great entertainers

I rue I ovc Always I I ,A

//'s linu' If) niuke soinc money h 's mnc to yj'l rich (/nick It’s the wonderju! world oj Cupilulism

"Dcinolilioti” hv the Kinks drdiculed to Stephen Sfarr After a long vain fi^ht by its patrons and friends I l.A ( incnia rolled its last reels Sunday night. “ I his should be like an Insfi wake, i.et’s go out with a sense ol thealre” said owner A1 Malnilelt as t[)e free wine flowed and f l .A ’s final audience danced their last I ime W arp. I he 11,A Cinem a, a theater witli a persf)nality all its own, has b e e n showing Iili))s on South Street for the p a s t te n years. During this time, I l.A showed approximately four thousand films of great diversity. “ 1 here were a lot of films we d id n ’t sh o w ' that we could have m ade m oney w ith,” said Malinfelt in his farewell speech. “ We didn’t want people to leave the tfieater talking about the weather. W e w a n t e d them to talk about what they’d just .s e e n .” I o r those w ho love films and South Street, TLA wa.s more like a home than a theater. “To me, TLA means South Street.” , said Chris Holden, a.s he w a.s writing this article, and AI .\falmfeli sayitif; goodbye with the help of the dose friends of the Tl .4 cincnui. I agreed. Next lime you stroll down South Street past the W awa, I rank F^iz/.a, Hot Diggity D o g and the $150,000 Town Houses, s e e if you agree with us.

the entertainment, but the sije attractions were always the best icing on The Point. The final act was the perfect en­ ding for this fairy tale. Stan Rogers, a Canadian folk singer, strummed the final cord to be heard in the Main Point. As it began, The Point closed with an in­ teresting folk act. Stan pro­ duced some quality licks and showed superior vocal talent. His brother accompanied on violin, flute, and tender back­ up vocals. Ork?other musician made the ‘group’ a threesome. David Allen Aide played bass, picolo, and (dizzy height) back-up vocals. The Stan Rogers Band centers around the booming voice of Stan himself. With excellent writing, each phrase and melody that the band pro­ duced infected everyone pre­ sent with the story-songs that Stan boomed out. He even zipped through a traditional acappella Scottish tune very impressively. That all- together feeling was very pre­ photo by Karl Borgh sent, becuse everyone joined in for, so a larger number of The last act there capped a by Karl Borgh Linda Ronstadt, Bruce Spr­ on more than one chorus. ‘bar-bands’ or non-productive seventeen year stanza in music ingsteen, Hall f Oates, Doc Good feeling was produced in It is possible the signs of our players have appeared. and cultural history. From '64 Watson, and Stevie W o n d e r, abundance by this group of times are showing. The great Though the usual stand-by ex­ ‘til ‘80 thousands of enter­ are a few music personalities, ‘folkies’ who were very profes­ support for individual artists cuse is the best. Economically tainers have worn the stage at and George Carlin, Lily sional and enjoyable. or small bands is not well speaking any small group is the ‘Point.’ Over one and a Tomlin, Robert Klein brought In closing, The Main Point evidenced today. One con­ virtually ‘roughing it’ for at­ quarter million enthusiasts on many a’ humorous occa­ is quite a loss to the music tributing circumstance could tempting to promote their have shuftled through that sion. The Point not only society. There is in fact talk of be that fewer creative, solo, flavor performance. Indeed hall (one million if repeat of­ stressed quality entertainment finding a new supporter for flavorful, acts are in circula­ times are a-changin’. fenders are counted). So but good food, fun, and an this old institution. But in tion. This is a sour note for The result is even more many performers originated ‘all together’ effort that was retrospect they have made a AI Malmfeh and friend. show-goers. Exhibit ‘B’ is the disappointing: a cafe is an and firmed their first steps of enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. fabulous contribution all social fact that music styles are ideal victim for these menac­ talent in this institution that Jeannette Campbell was along. Thankyou for the en­ changing, ‘Party* is the at­ ing symptoms. The Main their numbers are amazing. ringleader of this fantastic cir­ joyment this show-goer has mosphere masses are going Point is closed. Joni Mitchell, John Denver, TLA photos by Tom Anovick cus. The main attraction was had over the years. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 10 January 9. 1981 Ski Club Jaunts to Killington

Several hours and one The skiing was also quite termediate up to expert and and relatives greeted the group by Sally Lockwood speeding ticket later they roll­ good, a fresh load of powder ballet. Students also competed on their return to Nick Zammer ed into a wine and cheese fell during their stay to assure in downhill slalom races in the Philadlephia. The entire Donna Green welcome at the Killington an ample supply of fresh Killington Downhill. After a crowd expressed enjoyment Lodge, and then into their lux­ trails. grueling day of school, the and satisfaction with the trip. ury condominiums overlook­ Bruises and aches were group adjourned to the lodge This year’s Ski Club trip is On December 14th at 8:30 ing the slopes. treated after dinner by a few for a bowl of refreshing soup planned to Mt. Snow, Ver­ am 95 anxious Drexel The week spent in the con­ drinks in the lounges. The and then headed back to the mont, on the third weekend in students, members of the do’s was well exploited by favorite remedy was a few slopes for a hilarious game of February. To share in the fun Drexel Ski Club, left snow-less most club members. The daily quick “ broken legs” : hot tea, tag on skies. contact Nick Zammer after six Philadelphia headed for some hours spent basking in the brandy, cinnamon, an orange The party left Vermont Fri­ at 352-0871 or come to one of of the best skiing and fun on view of large stone fireplaces, slice and a double shot of day afternoon, tired, happy the scheduled Ski Club the East Coast: Killington high ceilings and lofty soothing warmth for a hard and sated by a hugh send-off meetings throughout the term. Mountain, Vermount. Their balconies complemented the day of skiing. steak dinner. Their weary spirits broke through the hazy ample time spent frolicking Killington’s ski school held minds and bodies were sub­ morning fog, carrying the throughout the night amid the classes for all level ski dued on the trip home. An am­ buses on their way north. social activities. students, beginner and in­ ple crowd of happy friends

j| Long John Silver’s

^ Golden Performance

Captain by Guy Clatterbaugh Long John Silver’s notorious crew appeared tentative, The People’s Light and almost timid, in contrast to the Theatre Company closed their author’s depiction of them as 1980 theater season, the most greedy, bloodthirsty men of successful ever, with Robert fortune. However these Louis Stevenson’s classic. weaknesses by far do not Treasure Island. Stevenson’s outweigh the merits of this classic tale of swashbuckling production aimed at capturing adventure and buried treasure the imaginations of a younger was adapted for the stage and audience. directed by Charles Conwell in As is traditionally done in the tradition of Peter Pan. The the stage production of Peter director’s efforts were for the Pan, the young hero’s role of most part successful though Jim Hawkins was given to a there were a few weak delightful young actress, moments sprinkled Cathy MacNeal, who most throughout the play. The recently starred in the Com­ director, often faced with the pany’s successful play, problem of handling a large Holy number of actors on stage, at­ Ghosts. The set for this production tempted, somewhat unsuc­ cessfully, to make them ap­ was the most creative yet. The pear as if they were not just set changes were done so cleverly that each scene ap­ standing around with their peared to fade in and out hands in their pockets waiting again without any interruption to recite their lines. in the action. Since the Triangle’s first theater review of a stage pro­ duction performed at the Peo- ple’s lovely theater in The best Hungarian Malvern, I have had nothing short of the highest praise for this theater company. My Goulash Soup in great praise was exquisitely crystallized in the opinion of theFreeWorid. theater critic Richard Fuller, “ If People’s Light were a woman, I would run away Hidden in o tiny side’street in Pest, Hungary, ocross tlie river from with her. It is truly a house of Buda, is a quoint little cafe where a man named Stosh Bzaadnik magic.” mai(es Goulash Soup so good people break Into tears before Treasure Island will run un­ finishing their first bowl. til January 10th. The next pro­ Communist party members at Stosh's have been known to down duction, Shakespeare’s gallons of the stuff while belting down Vodka, breaking violins and MacBeth, will run from March making plans to conquer the West and marry the Dallas (^wglrls. 17th to April 4th. Seeing this And yet, the Hungarian Ooulash Soup at Smart American Hamburgers play would be an entertaining Alex Is also based on the same secret recipe that gimmicked up to make you way to spend an evening of the wos handed down to Stosh Bzaadnik over a half think you're eating in a Naturally, a menu as refined Spring term break. century ago by a wild-eyed gypsy woman who bore fancy restaurant. Plus and genteel as ours could For those interested in Front, Back and Side 0 foscinoting resemblance to Bill Haley and The only be appreciated breaking into theater, a series Door Entrees like in a setting Comets. Shrimp ShoguaThe whose decor can : of adult and teenage acting It is the best Hungarian Ooulash Soup In Big Bust (chicken "best be described classes with company actor Philadelphia. Probably the entire U.S. Or for that breast), Steaks, Ribs and as a cross between 1 4 " Tom Teti will begin in maftec anywhere outside of Hungory. Quiche Me, Quick. 19th Century Ohio and . ~ February. For information What's more, it tastes pretty good. j 2 We have desserts that 20th Century Neurotic, j pl^' call Barbara Marshall at in fact, Smart Alex now challenges will blow your mind and Free parking. But no 657-1900. Philadelphio Magazine and all you other smart your diet. Drinks like the free lunch. Marquis de Soda that lead opple medio-type food critics to find a better Actually getting to Smart Alex is so Hungarian Ooulash Soup In any restouront in to a lifetime of decadence and debauchery, and easy even you can find it. It's at 36th WANTED Philadelphia. And If you do, please bring us a bowl famous wines of the and Chestnut on the ground flooc fo send to Stosh. Midwest. in the University City Holiday Inn. There's free parking. But unfor­ UOOD& The most beautiful Dining tunately no free lunch. Room this side of Stosh Hours:?a.m. till 11 p.m. PLASMA We have snoclis and things like Bzaodnlk's Hungorlan Nightly entertainment and dancing. We have the pick of pocket Cafe. Macho Nochos and Philly Chill sandwiches overflowing with Phone: 386-5556. DONORS that'll moke your mouth crazy all sorts of wonderful things. MO with desire. Try the Pita Paul and Mary ON OUR ^ We have (steak and grilled onions) or Omelettes like the 8 Ball in the Corner PL.ASMA PROGRAM Menage a Trois Pocket (stuffed with 8 ,, 4 CALL 228-2343 (3 eggs assorted good things). living In sin) We also have Green J AN EATING AND DRINKING EMPORIUM ► REE INFORMATION And The Giant Salads, like our Dr 36th & Chestnut-386-5556 Eggsistentialist. J. and plain old-fashioned All Wild lunches. Outrageous Dinners. Decadent Drinks. INTERSTATE And small tinie entertainnfwnt. We accept Arnerican Express* Diners Clutu MosterCard, BIOOD BANK INC. Visa Carte Blanche and occasionally cash. 2 5 0 3 N. Broad St. DREXEL TRIANGLE January 9, 1981 Page 11 A living experience

by Vinnie Blackshadow cordingly. 1 he enormous ac­ of fun. as long as you don't tivity tec must entitle us to mind going to another dorm to Classic Is it possible to live in the more than chasing insects and take a shower. Four Annex and be happy? Is it standing in the Registrar’s bathrooms for 56 guys doesn’t possible to live in the Annex? line. make (he nu(. Moving into the room is half I suppose I could get an off Enough of the Annex. What Christmas the pleasure. If you are lucky, campus apartment. Since of (he people in Van Ren who you can actually walk into the “ commutable” people usually were billed for a single room room without having to wind up with poor rooms due and soon learned (hat (hey by Rosemary Reshetar wade through mounds of to rotten housing priority In the second act, the Dew would be sharing the room broken glass, Froot Loops, numbers, I certainly would with someone else? What’s the Drop Fairy magically leads If you have never seen the and various trash. Many have plenty of friends off cam­ difference between a single Clara and Drosselmeyer to classic ballet The Nutcracker, families (mostly mothers) pus. Unfortunately, the ad­ and a double? About $40. The Sugar Plum Land. There you will have to wait until next spent check-in day cleaning ministration seems to feel that price of a few bottles of Wild Clara is spendidly entertained year to view this lavish pro­ the rooms for their sons. you are obligated to commute Turkey and the first with dances from around the duction. Twenty-eight perfor­ Naturally, the previous room if you live anywhere in (he Psychedelic Furs album. Of world. Robin Preiss executed mances of this traditional fairy occupants will mail $10 room country where there is a set of couise, Van Ren rooms have the haunting Arabian dance tale were done by the Penn­ cleaning fees to the deserving railroad tracks pointing sinks with running water that with poise, while other small sylvania Ballet Company at mothers. towards Philadelphia. Maybe never shu(s off. so a talented groups of dancers added their the Academy of Music during So what if the rooms are dir­ Drexel could provide incentive student can effectively minor this past holiday season. pieces to the excitenient of this ty, huh? 1 always wanted a to commuters by offering in plumbing. magical place. The fantasy begins on cockroach farm anyway. Un­ courses like Amtrak 101 for 3 Why live on campus at all? The two-hour fairy tale end­ Christmas Eve in a small Rus­ fortunately, the attraction to credits per term. Ticket fees Why not just wrap yourself in ed with Clara being awakened sian town in the late 19th cen­ cockroaches soon wears off. could be subtracted from the old newspapers and sleep on a from a dream by her mother. tury. Clara, gracefully por­ Besides having cockroach course bill. park bench in Rittenhouse One final time she spins round trayed by Katherine Murphy, races, or playing Slam Dunk Maybe I’ve lost sight of the Square? I’m beginning to and round and the stage is fill­ cannot get to sleep and goes the Roach, what else can you topic. I was just b****ing (hink (hat the vagrant who ed with her new-found friends. downstairs to play with her do with them? about the Annex and suddenly lives on Penn’s campus and Nutcracker. She unexpectantly It was obvious that much Obviously the mutant strains I’m discussing commuting sleeps on the hot air vents has sees her dolls being stolen by talent and hard work was put present on campus are im­ problems. Indeed. I’m sure the right attitude toward cam­ the Mouse King and his army into this production. The mune to everything except a living in the Annex can be a lot pus living. and is unable to stop them. costume design by John Con­ heavy army boot attached to a With the aid of Clara’s klin, the astonishing set design strong leg. magical Nutcracker, the old and the beautiful What of the room itselt? By General and his army, and choreography all combined the end of the term, most an­ Drosselmeyer’s helpers, the with the All-Philadelphia Boys nex residents will learn that mice are defeated. Choir and the Pennsylvania things like mirrors, showers, w om en % Confkkmtitl From there Clara spins Orchestra’s performance of furniture and bookshelves are Sfrvic* round and round holding her Tchaikovsky’s classic to create not all that important anyway. medical center Nutcracker and is transported an unforgettable evening. The desks look like something b in h outpatient abortion to the land of snow where the The Pennsylvania Ballet we received from the Passyunk control Mriy dttsctkm prtgriancy tMting fwiUty Snow Queen, her Prince and Company will open their Home for the Impoverished in oouiiMlirHi the snowflakes dance for her. winter season on February 19 exchange for dental floss and (20266-1880 Dana Arey and James with Celestial Images, Jardin toothpicks. Naturally, there is 20 mimrtm from Philadtiffhia Mercer, a handsome couple, Aux Lilas, Black Swan Pas De no T.V. in the lounge, because Deux, Serenade, World some jokers who roomed here OcKAUB PIKE AND BORO UINC ROAD superbly performed the dance KINQ OF PRUSSIA. PA 1B40B of the Snow Queen and Snow Premeir, Time Passed, Sum­ last term stole the thing! I’m King. mer and Under the Sun. sure everyone was assessed ac­

Thursday, January 15 -- Clyde Shive Wednesday, January 28 — David Connell

Offertoire sur les Grand Jeux Francois Couperin Le Grand Tuesday, February 10 -- Helen Carrel! Noel Claude Louis O'Aquin

Choral in A minor Cesar Franck Monday, February 23 — Clyde Shive

MAIN AUDITORIUM 1 to 1:25 p. m,

S‘ 1

H e C! i t a l s

------Open _ Tub* - — — - Cliirinel - A. liiiurtirm flute - C, - — C, - c, ■ A. - I f — - ... --- ~ m ' f g ■x r r r r 0 T l f l 7 « 9 1 0 2 < n i ? .S « 7 B « 1 0 (M Z .1 4 S « 7 * 910 0 1 ? M * « 7 » 910 0 W 3 4 .■» II 7 . 9 10 0 1 Z 3 4 S « > « «10 0 1 2 3 4 S « 7 « *10 0 w 1 4 n 7 n y lu - ,,------llarmonici liurmunirk lUfmuntai Murmonic* M;irni.-nir.» Hiirmom.iii I l.irmiinu:* H.trmoniM

Flue organ pipes. R w d orgun pipm . DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 12 January 9, 1981 John Lennon: A final farewell

by Tim Fuhr accept, but he always made it clear that he lived and spoke It’s now been a month since only for himself, not for any John Lennon was murdered movement or cause. If le outside of his New York apart­ were with him, fine. If not, ment. It may seem a little bit that was okay too. late and redundant to be writing about this tragedy after all the TV, radio specials, If the Beatles or the and newspaper articles spewed out in the last month, but after Sixties had a message, it was learn to swim. all this is the first Trian(;le Period. And once you since Lennon died and I think learn to swim, swim. The the Music Staff should make some kind of statement on the people who are hung up passing of one of the great ar­ on the Beatles and the tists of our time. Sixties dream missed the whole point when the Beatles and the Sixties dream became the point. Carrying the Beatles or I ’m not crazy, Sixties dream around all however, a hour people your life is like carrying Spectrum: The Allman Brothers who destroy the Second World War an d Glenn Miller themselves...It’s better “Whipping Post”, around. That’s not to by Vinnie Blackshadow still the best, and nothing is to fade away like an old “ Rambling Man” , “One Way say you can’t enjoy beyond their grasp. The musi­ soldier than to burn out. Out” , “ Midnight Rider” , Glenn Miller or the cianship of vocalist Greeg I don’t appreciate wor­ The legendary Allman “ Jessica” , “ Melissa” , ship o f dead Sid Vicious Beatles, but to live in Allman, dueling guitarists Brothers Band returns to the “ Statesboro Blues” , and the or o f dead James Dean that dream is the twilight Dickey Betts and Dan Toler, , Spectrum on January 17th. newest classic, “ Angeline” . or o f dead John Wayne. zone. It’s not living now. and the riveting rhythm sec­ This will mark the first ap­ Joining the Allman Brothers It's the same thing. Mak­ I t’s an illusion. - John tion of bassist Dave Goldflies pearance of the Brothers at the Band for the current tour is ing Sid Vicious a hero, Lennon 1980 Spectrum since August, 1979. and double drummers Jaimoe Jim Morrison - it’s gar­ keyboardist Mike Lawler, co- Johanson and Butch Trucks It is also their first producer of Reach For The bage to me. I worship the Philadelphia concert since the combine to raise the present people who survive. The real tragedy of Len­ Sky. standard of excellence. release of Reach For The Sky, As the Founding Fathers of John Lennon 1980 non’s death, of course, has the initial Allmans album on Tickets, moving extremely nothing to do with music, Southern Rock, the Allman fast, are $8.50 and $9.50, with Arista records. Brothers opened up new ter­ history, etc. It is the simple Reports from the road in­ all seats reserved. Remaining fact that Yoko lost her hus­ ritory, and everyone who’s ex­ seats are still available at the dicate that the Brothers are plored it since their advent has band and Sean lost his father. playing with renewed vigor Spectrum box office It was ironic in so many had them as The Model. On and electricity on stage. Their (336-3600), all Ticketrons and ways that John Lennon should Reach For The Sky, the The sixties dream is dead, as classic repertoire includes: the usual locations. die the way he did. He was a Lennon said, and those who Brothers prove that they’re man who advocated peace at mourn Lennon’s passing by all times; in fact devoted much remembering the Beatles don’t of his life and artistic talent to really mourn Lennon himself Earth, W ind and Fire sparkles again praising and promoting peace but fell sorry for the passing'of and love. He was also, in old memories. This is not bad, by Coffey many ways, a “survivor.” He per se, but it is an illusion. and Maurice White, and went through many things: Philip Baily have produced an “ Miss Sophisticated, your Lennon’s Double Fant?.jy was It was that lime of the divorce, stardom, the whole his first album after his five album that leaves one in nose up in the air. season again. If you couldn’t spectrum of drugs, medita­ amazement. Trying to find excitement in year sabbatical to take care of tell by the other big Christmas tion, bouts with drinking, Sean, and it looked for a short Faces is a two record set the labels that you wear.” promos (Christmas lights, diverse therapies and teachers time like Lennon would be one which can be found in stores music and decorations) then and still came through with his priced as low as eight dollars, Surely a point well made in the of the major musical forces of maybe you spotted all the new sanity and more. It was Len­ the 1980’s. which isn’t bad especially since height of the current fad. album releases. It’s usually the non who came to praise in­ Steely Dan just injected the The album closes with the ti­ But here we are. Lennon is best time to mass produce and dividuality above all. He quit consumer with a 9.98 list tle track, an eight minute, dead and we’re all a little older flood the market but there is the Beatles to assert and ex­ price. The album also contains mostly instrumental collabora­ and poorer. And if this article one strong exception. Earth, press himself, and to be with didn’t seem to say anything, a big poster of the group. tion joining the talents of all the woman he loved. Many of Wind, and Fire has recently The mood on the tracks is a it’s because there is really released their latest album nine members. There are well Lennon’s changes and actions nothing that can be said. Ex­ very optimistic one, similar to over fifty guests on the album, Faces on ARC Records. were difficult for his fans to cept, maybe, goodbye. past albums. The lyrics are fill­ mostly on violins, trumpets, 1 started listening to EWF ed with love and pride. The about two years ago and have trombones, and other or­ best tunes on the album are chestra equipment. very gradually become one of “ Sparkle,” “Turn It into their most devout fans. When So after the big Christmas Something Good,” and Rush, when all the'glitter, you’re weened on past albums “ Sailaway.” At the end of such as AIl-n-AII and That’s tinsel and madness has ALPHA PHI OMEGA “ Sparkle,” Maurice White evaporated, we will at least the Way of the World you are once again wails his vocals as have been gifted with a piece biased to expect the best. Once no one else can. During “ Let PRESENTS again EWF, led by Verdine of art to last long into the Me Talk” the lyrics are: future.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA Come and see what this Service Fraternity is all about. Open Mec'ting DREXEL MARKETING ASSOCIATION Wednesday January 14th THE SHAPE OF STUDENT ACTIVITY TO COME at 5:30 Rm 3021 EAC LJL WEDNESDAYS 1:00 ROOM 208 MATHESON DREXEL TRIANGLE January 9. 1981 Page 13

AN AIR FORCE FIRST GOOD PAY FOR ENGINEERING STUDENTS OVER $800 PER MONTH

ATTENTIO N ENGINEERING STUDENTS: THERE IS A

NEW PROGRAM THAT CAN PAY OVER $800 PER

MONTH DURING YOUR SENIOR YEAR. THE AIR

FORCE IS LOOKING FOR Q UALIFIED JUNIORS AND

SENIORS IN VARIOUS ENG INEERING FIELDS. W E’LL

G IVE YOU AIR FORCE PAY FOR UP TO 12 M ONTHS.

PLUS YO U’LL HAVE ALL THE ADVANTAGES OF THE

AIR FORCE GREAT W AY OF LIFE W HILE YOU’RE

STILL IN SCHOOL. W HEN YOU GRADUATE, YOU

W ILL EARN A COMMISSION BY ATTENDING OF­

FICER TR A IN IN G SCHOOL. FIN D O UT TO DAY IF THE

A IR FORCE NEEDS YOUR SKILLS, AND IF YOU ARE

ELIG IBLE FOR GOOD AIR FORCE PAY, CONTACT:

Bob Blackburn

2201 R t 38 Suite 440

Cherry H ill, NJ 08002

(609) 667-9208

(215) 952-2598 A I R F O R C E

A GREAT W AY OF LIFE DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 14 January 9. 1981

A nice Italian girl seeks a Wanted: A serious and nice Italian boy. Sicilian, desperate female student to Neopolitan or Venetian share a two-room apartment. preferred. Call Angela at Must be aloof and not looking 349-3000. for a best friend. Preferrably PERSONALS no Nesbiddies. Well-kept; nice hardwood floors. Your share I am a severely frustrated $117.50 a month plus gas and Accounting major. 1 need in­ electric. Ask for Evelyn at the Dear Jeff, your girl is into struction and patient handl­ Triangle, 895-2585. strange sex...but she’s good. ing. Guys 1 inch and below, tVe will print almost any message to your friends, enemies, call NOW nil. or people you W like to meet. All messages are free o f charge Girls on 10th floor Van for Drexel students, hut must he under 25 words and handed WILFRED; You are invited Ren, are you as horny as the in by Tuesday, 7:(H) pm. to a game of D & D with a real COMMUTERS! Need a WOLFMAN? If so dial dungeon! Contact Master C place to stay? The Annex has 3 222-9101 for recorded for details. floors of available rooms. message.

Hey Reds, thanks for a Gun lovers* Join Bob’s THE BOTTOM LINE: great dinner and a terrific Lost in the vicinity of 33rd Need a sex change? New “ Sergeant Smith & Wesson’s Specializing in Top 40 Music. “dessert.” See you soon. and Marlcet. Reward offered studies now open, earn 50 Lonely Hearts Club Band.” Call Jim at (215) 797-7434. for the return of lost virginity. bucks. Call Ivyland Resear­ Fondle the pistol of your Getting it back could be as fun chers. dreams. as losing it! All those interested in mak­ Is P.P. really taking advan­ ing it with 4 foxy preppy tage of underage girls? chicks...transfer to Penn. Duke: Join AA before it’s I will not be responsible for Steve Star , I hope you too late. Second middle will be the use of my written name in choke on your money. declared an environmental Connor^s Corner places, public or otherwise. hazard. Signed - A Friend. Mr. Blint. Male roommate wanted. No chains or masks allowed. Full Where is everybody keeping Ken H. congrats on the stock of leather available. warm these cold winter nights? Rodeo Trophy. Way to kick Write: Endora, P.O. Box Lonely guy will take a tip from W h y E a g le s ass. P.B. 98825B, Philadelphia. any girl on campus. Leave me a note in mailbox No. 2333 in the Creese Student Center. Hedge: Don’t forget to send All sign-ups under the stairs out the invitations for the in the Main Locker Room will w i l l w in South Mountain Annual meet at 12:00 next Thursday J.R. Thanks for a super Virgin killing contest! there. Wild Bill will chair the Christmas. Contradulations. meeting, RATMAN will pro­ J.A. vide refreshments. by Willie Connor, Jr. main scheme of attack is to

THE WORLD FAMOUS EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS COURSE Chemical Engineers The General Foods Corp. will be starting late January invites you to explore career opportunities in Philadelphia and in Research and Development. surrounding areas. Contact your career center for an interview on January 19, 1981 For a free brochure, a free test, and a schedule of the upcoming classes Our New York and New Jersey research facilities near Call (215)885-4800 New York City have openings for B.S., M.S. & Ph.D. degrees. Ask About Student Discounts General Foods is a leading processor of packaged convenience foods. Familiar brands: Maxwell House, ]ell-0, Post, Gaines, Evelyn W ood Birds Eye, KoolAid, Sanka, Tang, Shake 'N Bake, Cool Whip. Reading D/nam tos GENERAL FOODS CORPORATIOIVI An Equal Ofjporlunity Eniplo\/er, M/F He. 119 old york rd., jenkintown, pa. 19046 DREXEL TRIANGLE Women January 9. 1981 Paoe 15 Conner Predicts Rough Schedule Ahead Eagle Victory (continued and various /one defenses to by Ann Walsh contain Carmeichial. but will coach is preaching to his that be enough? Even though defense, don’t underestimate the Eagles are hurting at the As the Winter term gets these receivers at any point in under way Drexel’s women the game. wide receiver spot, Rodney Parker has proven he can han­ basketball team’s season is The polish rifle, quarter­ dle the responsibility of mak­ ready for its opening game. back Ron Jaworski of the ing the big play. In the This season opens with five Eagles, will be facing a flex Covvboy-Eagle game in Texas, new teams: Delaware, Im- defense from the Cowboys. Parker was a thorn in the maculata, Lehigh, Glassboro Mainly, the flex defense Cowboys’ defensive secon­ and West Chester. These five doesn’t allow true holes for dary. teams have “ greatly upgraded the running back on rushing Both the Eagles and the schedule this year. We plays. Consequently, this flex Cowboys want good field have picked up 5, strong defense screws up blocking position to mount good at­ teams,” commented Coach assignments for the offensive tacks. Whichever special team Lillian Haas. Unfortunately, line. In this flex defense, has the ability to get this field Drexel’s players will meet up tackles are not necessarily lin­ position, that team is on its with these five new opponents ing up over the offensive way to the Super Bowl, Coach very early in the season. This is tackle, or the nose tackle may Vermeil has to be concerned a problem because this year’s not line up over the center. with barefoot kicker Tony team is very young. These tackles on defense can Franklin. Franklin frequently The team will be having 3 or be in the hole, thus forcing the has been missing his chip shots 4 freshmen starters. They are quarterback to call another like 30 yard field goals. Lois Capone, Jeanmarie play. Then, before the ball is However, Coach Vermeil Williams and Beth Hill. snapped, a linebacker can fill realises Franklin is an Eagle Capone is 5’8” and came to the hole the quarterback’s and he certainly will not disap­ Drexel from Cherokee High other play is meant for which point the green machine. and will play forward. results into no gain or a loss of Yes indeed, this game is bet­ Williams, a 5’ 11 ” former Nep- yardage. However, the Eagles ween a dynasty and a hard­ turn High star, will hold the have a slight edge against the working bunch of tough foot­ center position. Hill is-5’7” Cowboys’ fiex. This edge is ball players that have been and played for Nether Pro­ the versatile back Wilbert knocking on the door too vidence High School. Hill will Montgomery. Montgomery is long. Maybe, just maybe this fill the other forward slot. All a tough runner with ice quick Sunday this hard-working the freshmen are “more speed. One impressive quality bunch of football players will knowledgable and fundamen­ about Montgomery is he’s not knock down that door and use tally better,” says Coach intimidated. Defenses do try it as firewood to kindle their Haas. to commit voluntary murder way to the Super Bowl. Coach Haas has been trying on this back, but a play he’s to prepare her players by mak­ gained 30 yards. Now that’s FRIDAY IS ing them “ more disciplined of­ by Willie Conner Jr. players at the beginning. That versatility. fensively. We are using multi­ is, learning the basic skills of Coach Vermeil’s major con­ DREXEL DAY Coach Carol Kashow is in ple offences rather than 1 or 2 badminton which includes cern on passing downs is the AT patterns that we used last her second year as Drexel’s how to hold the racquet. A Cowboys’ Randy White. It’s badminton coach. Last season year.” Haas’ reasoning is that coach’s responsibility is cer­ quite a task to maintain a pro­ SPRING MOUNTAIN if you p ractice an offensive she posted a 8-7 win-loss tainly to encourage improve­ longed block on White. He’s record. Coach Kashow, ment. Coach Kashow has the play you are better able to quick and strong and doesn’t SCHWENKSVILLE, PA react to it when another team however, faces more of a cordial personality to praise know what the word quit uses that offense against you. challenge this season because 5 players for their improvements means. Whoever draws the More one-half, three- out of 7 varsity players of last in practice or in game situa­ blocking assignment on White ALL DAY (11:00 am - quarter and full court presses season have graduated. tions. However, by the same will certainly have their hands will be used this easson. This However the coach feels confi­ token. Coach Kashow will full, but in order for Jaws to 11:00 pm ) $5.00 will be an effective strategy dent that her team will for­ quickly show and explain a be successful in passing. White against other teams because of mulate into good players. player’s mistakes. She’s not must be kept from inside his EVENING (6:00 pm > the speed and quickness of this Coach Kashow explained, “ I harsh or brutal in explaining jersey. 11:00 pm ) $ 6 .0 0 year’s players. As a side note, don’t get a great number of to any player their mistakes, Harold Carmeichial is 6’8” , Janet Finkelstein, a returning people coming out for the and she doesn’t pounce on a 220 lbs., and a powerful run­ SKI RENTAL ONLY senior, will be unable to help team. Still, the people that do player for evey mistake. ner after he catches the ball. $ 5.30 out her fellow players. Janet is come out are dedicated peo­ Coach Kashow explained, “ I Let’s not forget his strides recovering from a broken foot ple. Badminton is hard work surely appreciate people and down field cover 6 yards a and will not be playing for and it takes dedication.” players that make an effort or clip. How do you stop this suc­ MORE INFO CALL another 2 weeks. Regardless of who you are, just simply try to do their cessfully? The Cowboys will BOB MOORE 895-2551 Coach Kashow starts all her best.” no doubt use double coverage JOHN MORRELL MDN*T BECOME ATRAINEE AFTER COLLEGE. HE BECAME A MANAGER. “As Executive Officer of the your last two years of ROTC. Army’s Defense Language Institute at If you want a job after college Monterey, California, I’m responsible that offers real challenge and real for the housing, feeding and well­ responsibility, do what John Morrell being of 500 students. And that’s no did. Take Army ROTC. small task. 1 manage an annual food And begin your future as an budget of over a million and a half officer. To make better use of the dollars. And I’m accountable for five women’s abilities, Fred Korn- million dollars worth of property. . blitn, the new assistant coach, “On top of managing money, has been hired. He has come I also supervise a staff of 24 people. AT DREXEL SEE to Drexel from Temple And each one has unique problems that I have to handle on a daily basis. CAPTAIN GREILING ; University where he was assis­ ROOM 15 IN THE ARMORY tant basketball coach. You better believe the leadership and management training I received LOCATED BEHIND The *81 women basketball NESBITT HALL team’s goal is to win the con­ in Army ROTC is paying off.” ference. To do this Drexel There are other g(^ reasons must beat two teams that they for taking ROTC, too. Like scholar­ ship opportunities. And financial lost to last year, Widner and assistance—up to $1,000 a year for Ursinus. Coach Haas feels that this is a realistic goal if the players maintain their high level of rebounding, stay out I St Lt John Morrell was a business major at the University of Iowa and a member of Army of foul trouble and continue ROTC their good ball handling. ARMYROTC The 1981 women’s BB BEAUYOUCANBE. season will be intense so come ^S88@@88S88@8@88888g@8S888888@8888®888@8®58S8888@@8888@8@55S8g@888®8@S88888SS8®85 on out and support this effort. I d r e x e l t r ia n g l e Page 16 January 9. 1981 Men’s B-Ball Dragons whip Marist S p o r t s

by Willie Conner Jr. From the Editor Intensity is certainly an old cliche used by basketball com­ mentators to describe emotion in basketball. For a while in Drexel’s eventual blow-out of Marist College, 67-50, Drexel COWBOYS was in limbo with intensity. “Our intensity level was low in the first half, mainly because there wasn’t a leader OVER out there on the floor. However, our composure kept us ahead of Marist and we didn’t make too many mistakes,” explained Drexel’s EAGLES? point guard John Siorek. “ When Lenny left, we just didn’t execute. Sometimes I N E E D H E L P with new guys coming into the ballgame, it takes longer to ad­ Cowboys for the past twenty just to them,” added play- by John J. Ambrose seasons, my prediction for this action guard Derrick Joynes. Sunday’s game will show no Early in the first half, Drex­ W'elcome back to another home town favoritism. el and Marist traded baskets. term at Drexel. Hopefully you No one could secure a lead. At have received your roster (with the 12:00 mark, Lenny or without the courses you re­ Hatzenbeller, the center of quested), survived registra­ Drexel, was saddled with two I tion, and thoroughly enjoyed personal fouls. The score was j the quick and efficient systems tied 14-14. Marist went to used in the book store and at work inside. Bill DeWinne, the tally control. Since you are center of Marist lived off 5 reading this article, I will footer without the presence of assume that you are just about Hatzenbeller. DeWinne was Junior auurd Derrick Jnvncs firncs U) ihi fuiop us John Siorek/23j I finished with all that crap and ujsing muscle against Drexel’s looks Oft. “ are ready to read a well- Mike Mitchell and Brian At the 5:30 mark Drexel had DREXEL 67, MARIST SO written, dynamic sports arti­ Anderson down low. the game under control a.s they MARIST cle. G ST F PT R A p Pts DeWinne was busy on the of­ outscored Marist 6 to 3 to Coope* 3 '2 0-0 0 ? 3 B There are three main topics fensive boards too. By the D^Winne n 14 1 4 12 1 5 23 that 1 want to touch on this make the .score 51-46. At the FMillf 2 2 2 2 3 0 2 9 same toke, Drexel’s Mitchell 2:00 mark, it was all over for ScuHark 2-8 3-3 0 8 4 7 week. The first is almost as Shdrp« 1-4 0 0 4 0 4 2 was beating Marist to the ball Marist as Drexel had soared to Smuh 3-12 CO 7 1 4 6 boring as reading the Triangle, Vermeil has been entirely too offensive for easy follow-up a 60-48 lead. Hwlef 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 and that is finding students to conservative during the first JsfTiiton fVO 0-0 0 0 0 0 rebounding. “They were miss­ “This was a icnipo game. Me<*ins 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 write for it. 1 currently have a half as evidenced in the last ing the rebounds. It was loose W'hen we get the tempo, we Totals 22 53 6 9 26 12 22 50 very small sports staff and a five or six games. I frankly and I at times came up with can move the ball and execute. DAEXEL very large winter sports don’t give a darn about how G-ST F-fT R A r» the loose ball for easy lay­ However, we have to learn to 0 Loughlin 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 schedule. I desperately need the Eagles came from behind ups.” Swkoft 4-7 4-4 5 2 4 12 students who have interest in to ALMOST beat the put our opponents away Amdefscn 3-6 0-0 2 0 1 6 “ At time we were Drexel in earlier when the opportunity Siorek 3-5 2 2 1 3 0 8 any sport at all and can spell at Cowboys in the division title Moran 0-0 0-0 1 1 0 0 game. To beat the Cowboys in the first half, but we played in presents itself,” cautioned Mitchell 4-7 1-3 4 2 2 9 least ten words correctly (the spurts. However, out there on forward-center Byran Ander­ Joynes 4-7 0-1 1 4 3 8 more the better). a championship game you’ve McIntyre 0-0 0-0 2 3 0 0 the floor, I do what’s son of Drexel. Hatremdeller 5-11 7-11 6 3 17 Don’t be afraid to come up got to have more than a good necessary. 1 try to keep PetTOf*€ 2-3 0-0 1 6 1 4 second half, a polish rifle Anderson has a very Von N>ed8 11 1-1 2 0 1 3 to the 3rd Floor of the EAC to everyone involved in the enlightening point. Drexel Totals 26-4715 22 25 16 15 67 meet me. The Triangle office (Vermeil’s YES-man), and one Hatftime: Drexel, 29-25. Total twn- healthy receiver. game,” explained forward takes on Boston University at ovefs: Manst 14, Dr»*al 11. Officials; isn’t the neatest place around Randy Burkert of Drexel. home this comoing Saturday Terry Stovot and Vincfl Trombetta. Atten­ but we sure do have a lot of Although Jimmy the Greek dance: 300 beer and pizza. Please stop by. sees this game as a toss-up, the 1 am there almost every after­ statistics seem to favor the noon and am willing to take Eagles. This game, however, the time to get you acquainted will be fought on the turf not with the paper. After all, on paper. Therefore, Intramural Sports wouldn’t you like to see your regardless of what color name in print and be famous? uniforms the Eagles chose to Second thing. Last month I wear, I am going to stick my BASKETBALL was fortunate enough to have neck out and predict Dallas by The 1981 intramural basket­ ticipate in either the Indepen­ the other for graduate, staff had the opportunity to attend 7 points. If I’m wrong, I think ball season for men and dent League (commuters, dor­ and faculty members. If there two Philadelphia Fever soccer I’ll call the University of women is just a few days mitory residents, co-op are not enough participants in games. The Fever are still in Dallas to see if they need a away. There will be leagues for students, full-time a class of play or division, the their infancy as a pro sport but sports editor. But before I men and women offered dur­ faculty/staff) or the Fraternity classes and divisions will be are rapidly gaining in leave for Dallas, I’ll see you all ing the week, Monday through League, but not both. combined. popularity as indoor soccer at the victory celebration on Thursday. Leagues will be OFFICIALS: Paid officials sweeps across the country. In­ 34th Street on Sunday night. determined on a first-come, are needed for these games. WRESTLING door soccer combines hockey first-served basis. The success of the league will The 1981 intramural wristl- and outdoor soccer to form a If you are interested in depend on students who are ing tournament will be unique sport that is fast, entering a team, you may pick willing and able to officiate. If scheduled later this term. furious and exciting. up entry forms in the Men’s interested, stop in and see Mr. Weight classes will be deter­ The Fever season extends in­ Drexel Physical Education Office at Dub Wear by Thursday, mined by the number of en­ to the first week of March and the Physical Education January 15 in the Men’s tries and their weights. I usually include their schedule Center. Entry forms are due Physical Education office. Students are encouraged to in the sports pages of the Dragons 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, January enter as a team as well as in­ Triangle. All home games are 13, in the Men’s Physical SQUASH dependents. Check the played at the Spectrum (Broad vs. Education Office. Play begins An intramural singles Triangle and intramural and Pattison) and the ticket Monday, January 19. squash tournament has been bulletin board for dates. prices are reasonable. I highly Boston Each team must be scheduled this quarter for men Entries are due Tuesday, recommend that you try to represented at a meeting on and women. Entries are January 27, at 5:00 p.m. in the catch at least one of the University Wednesday, January 14 at available to all registered Men’s Physical Education Of­ Fever’s thirteen last home 3:30 p.m. in Classroom A of students, faculty, and staff fice. Entry forms are available games. Sat., Jan. 10 the physical Education Center. employees. Entries due by 5:00 in the same office. Third thing. This Sunday, The meeting will include an ex­ p.m., January 21. Each participant must at­ as every Philadelphian knows, 2 pm. planation of the rules and The tournament will be tend a meeting, which will be the Eagles will make their bid basketball schedules. Any divided into classes of play announced later, in Classroom for the coveted Super Bowl. team that is not represented at and divisions depending on the A of the Physical Education Please don’t send me threaten­ Dragon’s the meeting will be dropped. number of participants. The Center. Weight classes and ing letters, attack me on the All players must be classes of play will be Open, A rules will be discussed at this street, or paint my sports desk Den registered Drexel students or and B. There will also be two meeting. green and white. Although I members of the Drexel Univer­ divisions, one for Varsity wrestlers will of­ am a native Philadelphian and sity community and may par­ undergraduate students and ficiate this tournament. have despised the Dallas