DREXEL UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA, PA. Friday, Septem ber 26. 1980 VOLUME LVI, NO. 11

Squeezing into the parking garage ing public transportation, par­ before 9 a.m. each school day, ticularly when two or more even though his or her first Office of Safety and Security persons pool the costs of class may be some time later. garage parking> Otherwise, the daily commuter The Department of Safety mav find the parking garage With the beginning of the and Security, which ad­ filled. Fall term, the parking garage ministers on-campus parking, Surface parking lots, such has experienced a large in­ anticipates that by Friday, as the Library Lot, the Creese crease in the number of September 26, over 375 Fall Student Center Lot and “ F” students, faculty and staff Term parking permits for the Lot, 31st and Ludlow Sts., for utilizing this facility each garage will have been issued. faculty and staff, have also ex­ school day. The garage was This is an increase of over 130 perienced “ full houses” each filled to capacity the first few permits over the Fall 1979 day. days of classes, for the first term. Term permit holders are In conclusion, it appears time since the SEPTA strike of guaranteed a space m the that on-campus parking may 1978. This necessitated turning parking garage, plus overnight be more difficult to obtain this away numerous commuters and week-end parking new term than in the past. after 10 a.m. priveleges, to the exclusion of Those students, faculty and This upsurge in usage of the token users. Therefore, this staff members who must drive garage can be attributed to leaves only about 100 spaces to school are advised to arrive several reasons, but the over­ available for token users each early and to plan in advance to The late George Drew whelming cause is probably school day. obtain a parking space. The the recent increase in public It is strongly recommended City Police Department park­ transportation costs, principal­ by the Department of Safety ing violations are still a $25.00 George Drew, Director ly SEPTA and Conrail. For and Security that all students, fine in this area and enforce­ many, driving to Drexel is faculty and staff using tokens ment is as rigid as ever. economically as feasible as us­ on a daily basis to arrive Special Programming by t^awuna Gardesey tions of additional respon­ Drexel life sibility in the future. We’re all pretty much in shock right | Life continues as usual on now,” L i v i n g i n Drexel’s campus but one name Drew had worked withl that will no more be responded Drexel as Director , of Special to is George Drew. Mr. Drew Programs for two years when t h e c i t y was found stabbed and he died. Prior to coming to strangled in his Eastwick Drexel he was acting coor­ apartment on Monday, dinator of the.Talent Search by Francine Douwes August 25th according to project of the Opportunities police reports. Industrialization Center in George Drew was the Direc­ Philadelphia. Drew held a Once again, Drexel’s tor of Special Programs at B.S. degree in education fromi dormitories-Kelly, Van Drexel. In that capacity he was Virginia State College and was] Rensselaer, Calhoun, and the responsible for tutorial ser­ 35 years old when he died. New Dorm, booked fully and vices and other educational Speaking on a more per-] filled 100 per cent. The programs like the Upward sonal level Drew’s assistant! availability of dorm rooms has Bound and Act 101 programs. and friend Michael Hill said narrowed as enrollment has in­ In a statement released to Drew was great not because of | creased; more students than the press Drexel President wealth or achievement, but ever before wish to live near William Hagerty said, because he knew how to treat Drexel rather than to commute “ George Drew did a great job “ people like people.” As one every day. here at Drexel. He was a first- speaker at a memorial held for According to Dr. Arthur P. rate administrator who was in Drew at the Mandell Theatre iJoblin, Vice-President for Stu­ charge of several Drexel pro­ pointed out, it is human dent Affairs, the Drexel stu­ grams for disadvantaged and nature to reserve praise and dent movement to live on or minority students. He had honor for people until they near campus stems from four dramatically increased the per­ pass away. As this writer sat main causes. First, the cost ol formance of these students through that function, the commuting has increased during his two-year term. words of Gray in his Elegy in enormously in the past two George had great potential the Churchyard couldn’t be years. SEPTA fares have and we were looking forward any clearer. The paths of glory John A n d e r s o n nhoto Dy Tom Anovick always been high; but in the to working with him in posi­ lead indeed but to the grave! past it at least was economical for a student to drive to Anderson Speaks school. Now that the price of gasoline has doubledi..and by Sally Lockwood Independents in a new, coali­ tion government” . tripled, and the Drexel parking garage fares have been hiked Presidential candidate John He was opposed to Reagan’s suggestion that each again, it “ may very well prove Anderson was in Philadelphia to be more economical” for a this past Monday, September city keep its own money. In­ stead, Anderson proposed that student to live nearby instead 22nd, to .ddress a rally at the of commute. we “ be one nation-indivisible, Civic Center’s Convention The second reason why a not a nation of city- states.” Hall. Attendance was not im­ Dre?tel student may want to According to Anderson, there pressive; in fact, most of the live near campus is the fact should be no more conflicts seats were empty, but the can­ that a wide range of facilities between the Sun Belt and the didate stated his objectives are close by. The Drexel Gym Frost Belt. Also, there should nonetheless. ^ offers a variety of special ser­ be no more situations in which Speaking to a mostly vices for students, and the “ half the people are rich, half college-aged audience, Ander­ library provides not only a are poor; lialf are free, and son took the American system place to study, but also a place half are slaves” . of government to task. He for research. Thirdly, accor­ Appropriately enough, the pointed out that the system ding to Joblin, in the past subject of public education needs to “ shorten up” so that twenty years there has been a there might be “ another was one of most en­ steady growth in the number thusiastically received. Andei- Declaration of Independence of Drexel people living near son readily admitted that the on November 4th’ Anderson Drexel. “ It’s a sizeable stu­ current system does not work. also called for a “ mixture of dent community down here” , “ Federal funds are not Republicans, Democrats, and Calhoun Residence Hall (continued on po8^ V (continued on page 3) DREXEL TRIANGLE

Page 2 Septertiber- 26, 1980

L et’s Folk! S m o k e ? F i n a n c e O f f C a m p u s D a n c e The Resident-Off Campus Harold Williams wiull be At a loss for something to Want to break the smoking Action Committee on Housing The Drexel Dance Ensemble guest speaker at a meeting of do tonight? Come to the habit? You can on the Five will hold it first meeting of the is open to new members - no the Philadelphia Chapter of previous dance experience Dragon’s Den from 8:30 - Day Plan. Register October 6 term. Monday, Sept. 29 at between 6-8 pm in the EAC the Financial Executives In­ necessary. Come to the Main 11:30 for a fun time at Inter­ 7:00 on TKE’s back porch. national Folk Dancing. Begin­ building. Rm 3034/3035. The stitute beginning 5:30 p.m., Refreshments served. All Auditorium, Tuesday Thursday evening, October 2, ners are most welcome; easy program consists of films, lec­ students are welcome. September 30, 6:30-8:00, All at the James Crese Student dances from around the world tures, question and answer Members bring a friend. Welcome! For further info, Center of Drexel University. contact: Dept, of Performing taught from 8:30 - 10:00. Br­ periods, and group discus­ ing a friend! Free for Drexel sions. It has an 80 percent suc­ Mr. W'illiams is Chairman Arts - William McCoy ext. of the Securities and Exchange students. cess rate. Group leaders are 2452 or Margie Morrell Commission. His topic will he 387-4448. Don Shaw'and Forrest Howe. The program will be held from “ SEC’s Role in Financu! Library T ours P I L a m b October 6 - October 13 from Reporting.” 6-8 pm. The cost for the com­ Contact: Carmen Ferraioli Arthur Young & Com­ F o r u m Here is a chance to satisfy plete program in $20.00. Come to the Library for a some of the curiosity you pany lour. Tours will be held in the Freshmen and upr might have about fraternities. (215) 864-3305 library, Sept. 26,29,30 on the perclassmen come on out to Monday Sept. 29. All hour at 10, 1,3 and 6. Meet in the Minority Student Forum Freshman are invited to meet DCF the browsing room. for Incoming Freshmen Wed. the Brother and Sisters of Pi Oct. 1, 1980, 1-2:30 p.m. Lambda Phi at our Open Grand Hall (Creese Student House. It starts at 9:00 and we Believe it or not there is a SAM J o u r n a l Center). Meet some faculty hope to see you there. And if Christian Fellowship Chapter IBM Regional new account and staff members, members you can’t make it, be sure to here at Drexel. We are meeting manager John Blend to speak The Drexel Technical Jour­ of various student organiza­ see us that Friday at our Rock today Friday Sept. 26th at 7:(X) at our meeting Monday, nal offers REW'ARDS for ac­ tions hear the Drexel Universi­ Dancin Party and that Satur­ pm in EAC room 3034. Join September 29, 1980. Please tively interested students and ty Gospel choir, and much, day for Taco Night. us for some real fellowship. come hear John in room 207, submitted articles. Acquire much, more! Matheson Hall. Meeting will valuable skills not available in A bout A sbury be at 1:00 pm. Guaranteed to the classroom. Gain ex­ be interesting. All majors and perience ihaf may distinguish I c e H o c k e y AIAA Asbury is a student-oriented new members welcome. you from a group of inter­ congregation which meets in viewees. Discover the impor­ The American Institute of Ice Hockey tryouts will con­ tinue on Monday, September the old, brown church tance of technical writing as a Aeronautics and Astronautics building at 3311 Chestnut powerful tool in engineering will be holding its first meeting 29 and Thursday, October 2. The sessions are at the Class of Street next to the Newman and science. Student authors of the fall term on Tuesday, Center. Informal, friendly have claim to the achievement 1923 Rink (31st and Walnut WKDU Sept. 30 at 1 p.m. in room worship services are held at of “ being published.” Con­ 1-162. Plans for this term’s ac­ Streets) at 7:00 pm. Managers and publicists are 11:00 a.m. on Sunday morn­ tact Dean Doukakis, tivities will be discusses. All ings. The pastor is Drexel’s WKDU is having its first 387-8140, or Frank Seabo, new members welcome. also needed. To volunteer, or for more information, stop by Protestant Advisor, Dean General Body Meeting and All EV2-1876 for information. the ice hockey office (EAC Snyder. Refreshments and are invited. The meeting will 3011) or call Wayne l^oore conversation follow the ser­ be held on Wednesday. Oc­ (215-333-6719) or John vice. All are invited. tober 1, 1980 in the Dragon’s C l a s s i f i e d SWE Kleponis (215-353-2491). DINNER Den. Come and check us out. Each Wednesday evening, a There will be a meeting of group of students meets for I bedroom «pi. a n d I’ o w c U o n . N ew C o u n s e l o r s the society of Women New Students dinner and discussion with kitchen, backyard. $275 inc. iiiiliiies Engineers on Thursday, Oc­ 8 4 9 -6 4 8 8 . Drexel’s Protestant Advisor, If you are a junior or senior tober 2 at 1:00 p.m. Plans for Come out and see what Stu­ Dean Snyder. Currently, the interested in counseling your fall term will be discussed at dent Congress is all about group is studying the book of fellow students, please contact LEARN MULTI TRACK RLCOKDINt. .\r this time. The meeting will be Tuesday Sept. 30 at 7:00 rm PROFESSIONAL 24-TRACK STUDIO I3 WK Jeremiah. To find out more, the Special Services Office, held in SWE’s lounge located 3027 EAC. Refreshments will COURSES OFFERED W HANDS-ON TRAIN­ stop by the Protestant Creese Student Center, rm 212 ING. CLASSES FORMING ^ O W AT KA JtM on the 4th floor of the Main be served after the meeting. Ministry- office, rm 230, or call 895-2525. Salary RECORDING SCHOOL. CALL C l 5) 649 LARS. Building. All members please All are welcome. Creese or call 386-0724. equivalent to work study rates. attend. I’m walking 20 miles for Easter Seals on Oct. 4. Will you help the cause by sponsoring me? Sign up on the spon­ sor sheets in room 3010 EAC.

niuaeni guaras - stuaents interested in part lime employment as security per­ this fridav sonnel can apply at Creese Student Center information desk.

>peciai scuDa student discounts at “ The Diving Bell” , scuba diving head­ quarters. Call Scott Pruyn (pronounced “ Prine” ) 763-6868. 681-North Broad Street. Free parking on “ Pruyn bearings” parking lots.

Business Opportunities: Address and stuff envelopes at home. $800 per month possible. Offer, send $1.00 (refundable) to: Triple “S” , 869-C Juniper Road, Pinon Hills, CA 92372.

Female dance partner (5’6” or under) wanted to talie beginning ballroom and disco dance les.sons. Ask for Pete. eCefitc 664-5307 after 12 a.m. Roommate wanted- to share furnish­ ed 2 bedroom apt. at 19th and Spring Garden Street. Call 564-0783 after 5 :3 0 p m .______g e g C 2 7 Addressers wanted immediately! Work at home - no experience nec- cessary - excellent pay. Write: Na­ tional Service, 9041 Mans^field, Suite 2004, Shreveport, Louisiana 71118.

Help wanted: People to tutor part- time math, physics, chemistry, statistics, finance, accounting, economics. Will train in tutoring techniques. Call university services. 3 8 6 -5 2 4 7 ,

Help wanted: Address and stuff M idnight Special? envelopes at home. $800 per month, possible. Any age or location. See ad The M arx B rothers In under Business Opportunities. Triple “S”.

HORSEFEATHERS Address-M ail Com m ission circulars at home! Be Hooded with offers!! Offer- ♦ F r e e details rush stamped addressed envelope and 25 cents service fee to Tracey, Dept. M, 1620 S. Wilton Street, Phila., Pa. 19143 DREXEL TRIANGLE September 26. 1980 Page 3 students in the Powelton area Drexel residents as possible” , collegiate camouflage have bccome harder to find. D r e X e 1 said Dr. Joblin. But this is a Also, apartments that are stopgap measure. 0 X Y M H T Y T S E P ANAR available often have much Plans arc in the works to Crowded higher living costs than living build another dormitory soon (continued Jrom page 1) in a dorm would cost. So on the old Grcentrees tavern N P 0 S T Y R 0 L A S S N 0 R something has to be done. said Joblin, and added that site. The dorm would also in­ This year Drexel has clude an eating facility. C 0 A I E A P A P T Z 0 X T Y there is also present an “ active social life” for students living rented a floor at the Interna­ However, at this point, the near Drexel now. “ When I tional House at 36th and idea is still in the hands of a F E D A M E F R G H M E A T I went here twenty-five years Chestnut Streets. This pro­ planning committee. Concern­ ago” , laughed Joblin, “ the vides an additional 40 rooms ing the issue of Drexel students S T I E 0 P C N R T E 0 E M P only student life here was Van for those wishing to live on living near campus, Joblin Ren Dorms.” campus. "We are trying to commented, “ the university treat them (the students living plans to definitely address this I R D N 0 D 0 A B P M I Y A The last reason, and most important according to Dr. there) as much as regular issue.” Joblin’s viewpoint, is the fact D X 0 D Y N R P Y U 0 X A R that living away from home is an important part of a college 0 Y N 0 R I 0 0 C D L T 0 A education. “ More and more parents are realizing this” , R 0 H P P A T M X T E I E D B said Joblin, and this gives F.Mabiishfd in 1926 students the opportunity to P E S IA P Y E T N F U L leave home and “ see that they can really get along on their own” . EDITORS-IN-CHIEF: Audrey Radke Eric Mazic A N A L I X 0 H S H Y E E The desire for students to come and live near or on Drex- BUSINESS MANAGER: Barbara Hill. L Z L C S 0 E T Y D P S E el’s campus is a desire based upon strong, logical reasons. A A X E M S T I F T Y P M However, as long as dormitory NEWS: Mawuna Gardesey and Francine Douwes, Co

G raduating in 81?

DON'T M ISS THI ORADUATI PLACiM INT SnV IC I OM INTATION M IITINO

W ednesday, O ctober 1,1980

3:30 PM , M ain A uditorium d r e x e l t r ia n g l e Page 4 September 26, 1980 Announcements A n d e rso n Continued ATTENTION: ALL FRESHMEN Bowling WINTER PREREGISTRATION S p e a k s Bowling leagues will be run at Drexel throughoui the year, Preregistralion for the winter term MUST be completed by (continued Jrom page I) MONDAY, OCTOBER 6. This is when you will select the provided that there is some courses for winter term. Pre-registration will be accompllMhed targeted to the area where they response to the advertising. If by and according to the college in which you are enrolled. are needed most” , because of you are interested, PLEASE You should report according to the following schedule: “ red tape form filling” . He fill out an application at the reasoned that vocational and Creese Center Main Desk. technical schools are not en­ NESBITT COLLEGE; Friday, October 3 1:00 to 1:30 p.m. 13-111 couraged, and jobs are chronically unfilled in these CSA areas. Anderson proposed to We are having our first BUSINESS AND Monday, September 29 1:00 to 1:30 p.m. 11-109 rebuild the educational system meeting to welcome the ADMINISTRATION: Tuesday, September 30 1:00 to 1:30 p.m. 11-109 to match the skills that are freshman and all new (one of these days) 3:30 to 4:00 p.m. 11-109 taught with what is available members. If you’ve never in the job market. heard of us before, come and ENGINEERING: Monday, September 29 12:(X) to 1:30 p.m. 12-108 The last issue Anderson see what we’re all about; (one of these days) Tuesday, September 30 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. 12-103 dealt with concerned the na­ you’ll be surprised! EAC Wednesday, October 1 12:00 to 1:30 p.m. 12-108 tional economy. He criticized 3034. 12:00 -1:30, Monday, Reagan’s “guns and butter” Sept. 29. philosophy of cutting taxes SCIENCE: (Computer Science majors only) while giving money to the arm­ Accounting (one of these days) ed forces. Instead, he sug­ gested that we “ pay taxes; at The Accounting society will the pump instead of paying Monday, September 29 1:00 to 1:30 p.m. have it’s first meeting of the 12-103 OPEC.” He boosted this Tuesday, September 30 1:00 to 1:30 p.m. 12-108 term on Tuesday 9/30 at 1:(X) unpopular thought with the in room 308 Matheson. Ac­ old campaign cheer, “There tivities for the term will be can’t be any gains without discussed. Anyone interested (All other majors: Bio., Chem., Env. Sci., Math., Phys., some pains.” in joining the society may sign Uni., Sci., Undesignated) up at this meeting.

Wednesday, October I 1:00 to 1:30 p.m. 12-103 Thursday, October 2 1:00 to 1:30 p.m. 12-103 SAE/ASME If you have any questions, please contact Dean D’Allesandro IEEE or Assistant Dean Brochetti in the Dean of Freshman’s Of­ The Society of Automotive fice, Cree.se Student Center, Room 210, Phone 895-25122513 Engineers and the American There will be a general Society of Mechanical meeting Tuesday Sept. 30 at Engineers will hold a joint 3:30. We will be making plans meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 1 for this school year so come in from 1:00 to 1:30 in room with ideas for activities. This is 2-236. All members and poten­ the best time of the year to tial members please attend to join (especially for seniors discuss upcoming events. who need to garnish up their resumes). Come in and find N o s c h k ) c k . out what you can do through IEEE. Meeting room will be posted later. N o r o c k . APO M arketing Are you interested in help­ ing people? Would you like to The Drexel Marketing go to other colleges and on Association will be having a camping trips on the weekend? general meeting on October-1 Would you like to make more at 1 pm in room 208 Matheson of yourself and make the most Hall. All students are invited. out of your college years? If See you there. you answered yes to any or all of the above questions, then Alpha Phi Omega may be for DNA you. Come see us to learn more about what we’re all Drexel Nutrition Associa­ about. We’ll be holding an tion will hold it’s first meeting open meeting on the second of on Oct. 1st at 6 pm in Godfrey October in room 4014 in the Study (Nesbitt 5th floor). All EAC at 1:00 pm and at 5:00 Nutrition Majors are welcome pm. If you can’t make that, and encouraged to come. Meet you can see us anytime in our the faculty and students as office, which is room 3031 of well as getting involved, the EAC. refreshments too.Hope to see you there! (Freshmen en­ couraged to join)

Gospel DISA

Enjoy singing Gospel There will be a meeting of music? Well, come on out to the Drexel International Drexel’s Gospel Choirs’ first Students Association on Tues­ rehearsal of the term. The date day September 30th 1980 at is this Thursday, October 2, at 1:00 pm in room 211 of the 6:30 p.m. The place: the se­ Creese Students Center. Stop cond floor of the Educational by and meet some interesting Activities Center, room 2009. people; and you know what, Come join in singing the you don’t even have to be an “Good News”. All are “ international” to be a welcome. member. Come on out! DISA is the name! Bowling Mech. Eng. This weekend, Saturday, You have the opportunity to Sept. 27 at 10:00 am and Sun­ pick your M.E. student Just good liquor, good conversation and good classical m usic. day Sept. 28 at 12:00 noon, department chairman, the stu­ bowling tryouts for the inter­ dent counterpart to Prof. collegiate teams, will be held. Mortimer. Nominations will Men averaging 170 or higher be accepted for this important The barat Lalenasse and women averaging 130 or poshion until Oct. 3, 1980. 3432 Sansom Street. (Across from the Law School.) higher are encouraged to at­ Please submit your nomina­ tend. For more info, call Pat tions to the ASME mail box in i at 743-4307 or Wade at the Mechanical Engineering 47^3216, Department. DREXEL TRIANGLE September 26. 1980 Page 5 Overcrowding at Drexel

dreds of students arc forced to The problem of over­ wait in record-breaking lines, crowding at Drexel has been waiting to add classes that a around for more than a few computer wiped out because years now. Drexel dormitories their schedule was not exactly have been filled to UX) percent “ 50-50” . capacity or more since 1974; The situations described the new dormitories built 3 above arc all problems directly years ago accomodated 7(K) ex­ related to overcrowding. F*re- tra students; but the space sent Drexel facilities are shortage has continued and unable to accomodate the gotten worse. Last winter 70 number of students enrolled. students with housing con­ However, since 1977, Drexel tracts began the term sleeping has been enrolling record 18 to a lounge; this year Drexel i\umbers of new students each rented an entire floor at the In­ fall. (This year the number of ternational House at 36th and entering freshmen dropped by Chestnut Street in an effort to about 40 from last year). The stop the overtlow of students number of students being ad­ in need of dorm space. mitted to Drexel each year Drexel’s conflict with the luimber of parking garage has also been students that Drexel can ac­ '5e: OUT OF Trie kitchsn? necK. n o - rve PRoieo i c m stand rue m ! suffering from the problem of comodate. overload since 1977. Drexel There are probably a good students and faculty are many solid reasons as to why Co-op, Tax Rates, BEOG, and You “ strongly recommended” to Drexel admits more students Dcai ! diti)r: the\ consider co-op earnings corrected SER form mav now arrive at the garage now than it can comfortably hold. Arn-.NTION - TO ALL the same as work-study earn­ be mailed to: BEOG PO Box before 9 in the morning-and But solid sensibility falls short CO-OP STUDENTS WHO ings. Therefore, if you have T Iowa City, Iowa 52243 for even then, a parking space is to a student who, unable to get ARE IN NEED OF FINAN­ included co-op earnings as re-evaluation. not guarranteed unless one a dormitory room, must drive CIAL AID. 1 am writing this part of the adjusted gross in­ The question I now ask holds a term parking pass. to school before 9:(K) to try to clarify a misconception come for 1979 (line 24), the myself. Is Drexel aware of Another inconvenience for and claim a parking space, and about co-op earnings created amount is incorrect. BEOG’s policy? If they are, Drexel students, present since then, finally wait until 1:30 by both BEOG and Drexel’s How can you remedy the why have they neglected to in­ 1978, has been the require­ before his/her first scheduled Financial Aid Office. situation of inaccurately form the co-op student of ment to schedule 50 percent of class begins. Naturally this is Section D. Line 24 of the reporting your income to this? If Drexel possesed any their classes either before 9:00 an extreme, but the point is 1980-81 Basic Grant Applica­ BEOG? In Box 25 of the SER marketing skills they’d rcali/e or after 1:30. This annoyance that quantity is not quality in tion I'orm reads, “ 1979 ad­ (Student Eligibility Report) the attractiveness this offers is due to a shortage of this case, and Drexel students justed gross income” . The in­ “ADJUSTED GROSS IN-* the Co-op Program. It truly classroom space between 9:00 are being treated unfairly as structions that accompany the COME” , simply cross out the needs all the help it can get! and 1:(X), and woe to the stu­ long as overcrowding throughout the university per- form state, “ Do not include incorrect figure and enter the Furthermore, the aid that is dent who does not comply earnings from student finan­ NEW ADJUSTED GROSS presently awarded to these co­ with the rule! Every term hun­ s i s t s . cial programs.” On page 6 of INCOME (ADJUSTED op students, to make up for the Insruction Booklet, stu­ GROSS INCOME - CO-OP BEOG’s lack of adequate could the Financial Aid Office In either case, the example dent aid programs are defined EARNINGS). The corrected assistance, could be used to be so negligent regarding set by Drexel’s Administration as educational loans, work- amount must also be recorded service a broader spectrum of BEOG’s definition of co-op clearly shows that apathy and study earnings, grants or in Box 30. Box 26 now refers students resulting in fewer earnings when the majority of incompetence starts at the top. scholarships. 1 learned from a to income tax paid on non- students being turned away at the student population at recent telephone conversation work-study income and should the door of Financial Aid Of­ Drexel is enrolled in the Co-op Truth speaks. wuh BEQjG Headquarters that be adjusted accordingly. The fice. On the other hand, how Program? Right Is Might

ATTENTION: ALL SPECIAL

SERVICE STUDENTS

Special Services

O rientation M eeting

Tuesday, September 30, 1980 Stein Auditorium; Nesbitt Hall 3:30 PM. Attendance is mandatory Refreshments will be served DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 6 September 26, 1980 Draft Registration Da Vinci at Drexel a success? (continued from p. 9) The inventive genius and rotation, as in the modern would have to be added to the foresight of Leonardo da Vin­ automobile transmission; and entire base. Thus, the percen­ ci, who conceived of the flying a device for determining the tage of those who finally did machinc and other tensile strength of wire, infor­ register must be lowered.” developments that did not take mation essential to the Selective Service counters by practical form until modern engineer five centuries ago, as reiterating its detailed research times, is depicted in an exhibi­ it is today. methods. It claimed to have tion which opened September Leonardo was fascinated accounted for bogus registra­ 25, 1980 at Drexel University - with the possibility of human tions, plus any kind of errors 32nd and Chestnut Streets. flight, and devised many in census figures. Further­ The exhibition of the 15th schemes for flying, including more, it heavily blasted the Centurey artisl-scientist Vs ornithopters -whose principle methods used by independent work, on loan from the IBM support and propulsion comes groups and newspapers in Corporation, includes 22 from flapping wings. A model making their own estimates of models built from Leonardo’s of an ornithopter in the show the number of registrants. scientific and technical draw­ follows an early disign calling “ We have been saying all ings. It will remain through for a lattice-like wooden A model of Leonardo DaVinci's proposed printing press Oct. 22, 1980. framework, two movable along that a simple check at people’s local post offices is Models in the show include wings, a series of ropes and Leonardo’s work constructed his time, and made in­ not enough,” Harris says. both practical and theoretical pulleys and a windlass. This in contemporary times was numerable sketches for for- “ People can register anywhere devices. Among them are a was to be operated by the built in 1938 for an exhibition tications and weapons. Models in the country, regardless of paddle-wheel ship, and idea flyer, lying prone in the in the show include an ar­ in Milan, Italy, It traveled that was not successfully framework. briefly, and during World where they reside.” mored tank, in which he The BOSTON GLOBE, for developed until the advent of Although l.eonardo con­ foresaw a type of vehicle not WAr II was completely steam power in the 19th Cen­ sidered war “a bestial destroyed by bombs in Tokyo. one, surveyed registration extensively used until World figures from large postal tury; a theoretical gear system madness,” he was one of the War I, and a scaling ladder Another group of models, districts — areas that cover that produced three speeds of leading military engineers of that resembles modern fire­ built in the United States after more than 10 percent of the fighting appartus, but which the war, was acquired by IBM nation’s population - and L.eonardo designed for storm­ in 1951, and incorporated into concluded that nearly 25 per­ ing the walls of an enemy for­ the company’s touring exhibi­ tion program.The models are cent of the eligible men failed tress. to register. As a scientist and engineer, displayed with panels of ex­ flU G aSTIN IflN S Leonardo was always concern­ planatory material and sket­ In the announcement last ed with accuracy and measure­ ches reproduced form Leonar­ week, Selective Service also ment, and the show includes do’s notebooks. said only 1.8 percent of the models of his designs for a Five of these exhibitions are registrants had asked for in­ "HOW CAN I hygrometer for measuring now traveling, on loan to formation about conscientious humidity, an anemometer for museums, colleges and public objector status. Officials said MAKEMYUFE measuring wind velocity, and libraries. Last year IBM’s conscientious objector ques­ an inclinometer for determin­ touring exhibitions were seen tionnaires had been available ing the degree of a slope. in more than 60 cities at the post offices. WORTHWHILET The first set of models of throughout the United States. But anti-registration groups’ own surveys indicated that many more men than the One way may be to live within the Augustinian government suggests were in­ Fraternity. When you come to live with us, you observe and participate in our community life for several years terested in c.o. information. before making a final commitment. You observe that we They insist the government’s are a religious community following the charism of St. MALE AND FEMALE MODELS NEEDED method of calculating the Augustine and "that together and with one heart in number of potential conscien­ brotherhood and spiritual friendship, we seek and worship tious objectors was sloppy. God and we labor in the service of the people of God." One group’s spokesman went We serve in colleges, high schools, parishes, foreign as far as saying the govern­ missions, campus ministries, retreats, hospitals and for agency opening late fall. Female ment deliberately miscounted military chaplaincies. the number of people in­ WANT MORE INFORMATION? CONTACT: models must be at least 5 ft., 8 terested in conscientious ob­ Father John Stack, O.S.A. jector status. Villanova University ins., males must be a minimum of 5 P.O. Box 338 Vilanova, PA 19085 ft., 9 in. Experience preferred, but (215) 645-7595 not necessary. Call 831-8614 for Name appointment between 9 and 6 pm. Address City. State Zip School or Occ. Age. Phone

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I k e DRAGON'S TAU .A MPMN COUrATlOMAl is NEREI CfNTfll TEST PNCMRATION SPECIALISTS SINCE ItS i Visit Any Ctatsr Aai Sti For Yonrstlf Why W» Makt Tkt Oiffsrtaes COME AND G E T ITl Call 0«ys, Eves & Weekends ONTBICin 1405 LOCUST ST. 546-33>7 MlllOSiPAM Student Congress Office 3027 I329W.CHEITENHAM 635-3)16 Time: 12'2:30 PM. Today & next week For Informalion About Othor Centers In More Than 1-1:30 Mon Ihru Fri. in cafeteria 80 Major U S Cities & Abroad Outside N.Y. State TOLI. FREE 800-223.1782 DREXEL TRIANGLE September 26, 1980 Page 7 Judy's skin: Sheep and otherwise

-- Judy VVarcllav^, a agrued McCall’s intervention 25(K)-word research paper,” theater major at Baylor violated their right to free ex­ Slovak explains. “ But since we University, got her diploma pression. In the end. McCall worked on the (news) paper, last month, but was told not to won. we weren't supposed to have attend the graduation Even after they were remov­ to do that. But they wanted us ceremonies. She was being ed from the LARIAT, the to do it anyway. There’s no punished. three former editors en­ doubt they could’ve made it Well-liked and an excellent countered a series of ad­ very, very tough for us to student, Wardlaw did not ministration pressure tactics to graduate.” violate any official university force them out of W’aco. Feeling they had no alter­ laws. She was not caught with Journalism Department native, Slovak and Barton any illegal drugs, or found Chairman Loyal Gould “ told transferred to the University cheating on an exam; nothing us we should look for other of Texas, while Kolar that serious. Her only sin was schools for the next graduated. He is now working to agree to have her picture sememster,” former editor on a daily paper in Waco. taken - in the nude. Slovak recalls. Five other former staff Her appearance in members also transferred to Playboy’s September issue Texas, but not before coming feature on women from MISSING SCHOLARSHIPS under the same kinds of southwestern universities was Though they were never for­ pressures Slovak experienced. just the most recent chapter of mally asked to leave, Slovak I’m sure 1 would have got­ a controversial drama played says the administration ten a large scholarship for my out at Baylor, a strict. Baptist repeatedly argued they would senior year, and I know that academic institution. be much happier on another other members of the paper When the anger and publici­ campus. that had been promised ty finally cleared, left in the She says the journalism scholarships from the jour­ rubble was the resignation of department tried to make its nalism department would have half the student newspaper case by making the former received them. But if they had staff and a well-respected sided with us, there was no editors’ curricula harder. The rest of Judy’s picture will appear journalism professor, a major “ For example, they told us (continued on page 9) in next week's paper (only kiddingf) shake-up of scholarship we’d have to write a distribution by the journalism department, and the prolong­ ed harrassment of Judy Wardlaw and a slew of student journalists. The school also endured the embarrassment of its disgruntled students transferring to the University of Texas. And it all started because PLAYBOY decided to take a few pictures. Though Wardlaw was unable to give her parents the satisfaction of seeing her with the rest of the graduates ai commencement in August, she was probably more fortunate than other key actors in the story. After a disciplinary hearing, Wardlaw was only mildly scolded as school officials belatedly tried to bury the story, as well as its bad publicity for the universi­ ty-

FREE SPEI CH ISSUE “ it was obvious they didn’t like the pt >licity the story got,” Wardlaw observes. “ It had become a national thing and they didn’t want to do something bad to me, and thus bring the whole thing up again.” The com- versy first arose when BayK President Abner McCall stt Illy warned last January tl any university student wh. posed nude for PLAYBOY, then trolling the campus for models, would be expelled. In response, the BAYLOR LARIAT, tiie student paper, T h e s e t w o T I c a lc u la to r s c a n h e lp y o u published ec'itorials condemn­ ing McCair . policy, and sup­ handle courses in m ath, in science, or business. porting the right of women to decide for themselves whether to appear in the magazine. No\^ and in the real world. Infuriated by the paper’s One real-world lesson you’ll learn in ness functions. boldness in opposing the ad­ The TI-55 advanced slide rule ministration, which is school is the importance of productiv­ Pre-program- with statistics and program­ technically the paper’s ity. Time you spend doing the math med with busi­ mability. publisher, and its interpreta­ part of the problem is time you can’t ness functions This capable calculator has AOS"“ tion of Christian principles, spend learning concepts. for time-value easy entry system, statistical func­ McCall ordered Board of A Tbxas Instruments professional of money, statis­ tions, 10 memories, 9 levels of paren­ Publications Director Ralph calculator will help make your study tics, profit mar­ thesis, trig, powers and roots, plus Strother to fire the LARIST’s time more productive. And it can also gin. And other programmabi ity. Its book, “Calcula­ three senior editors -- Jeff Bar­ help you move into the world of a pro­ problems you’ll encounter in tor Decision Making Sourcebook” (a ton, Barry Kolar, and Cindy fessional. A world where knowing the business school. Other capabilities in­ $4.96 value), helps you get all the Slovak. The entire Board reaf­ concept is only part of the solution. clude percent, squares, logs, and power pre-programmed into the TI-65. firmed that decision Bringing out the answer requires a powera. Its 140-page book, “Keys to See the whole line of Tl F ift^ ars unanimously, despite Barton’s working knowledge of a powerful Money Management”(a $4.95 value), calculators at your college Innovaitun last- minute appeal. personal calculator. has step-by-step instructions plus bookstore or other retailer. At issue was not only the Economical Tl Business Analyst-1 sample problems. It’s an extra value *lVad«mark ofTexaii InstrumenUi ■ip right of Baylor women to ap­ with Statistics and advanced busi­ with every BA-I. Incorporated. pear nude in a national magazine, but the editorial freedom of the student Texas Instruments technology — bringing affordable electronics to yourfingertips. newspaper. McCall insisted that as president he was the T e x a s I n s t r u m e n t s paper's publisher, and had the final say over the content of its (D I960 Texas Insiruments Incorporated INCORPORATED 46731 editorials. The paper’s editors DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 8 September 26. 1980 A problem close to home

the years after they leave that (CPS) -- The Saturday ritual At the University of higher than last year, leaving The housing crunch has of football games. Frats and Oklahoma in Norman, bet­ 600 students temporarily being become a problem of such situation, suggesting that they would have done better if they sororities courting the new ween 100 and 125 freshmen stuffed into study carrels or magnitude that studies have kids on campus. Having to received notices that they overcrowded rooms. already been completed had been in normal rooms,“ wait in line for hours to would be tripled up in rooms And the list goes on and on. analyzing the effects on Spencer says. register. And not enough normally inhabited by just two The reason is that “ university students who lived in tem­ He adds that those living in space in the dorms for new students. Others are shacking administrators have been un­ porary units, or were crowded triples or other temporary students. up with resident advisors who willing to create more open into small spaces. spaces wind up going home Question: Which one of are usually priviledged to housing for the students, since Not only have the initial fin­ more frequently on weekends, these facets of university life is singles. they know it won’t pay off in a dings produced evidence of ir­ don’t get along with their only a recent phenomenon, yet Students at the University of few years,” says Dan ritation and bickering, but roommates, and become very threatens to become as New Mexico in Albuquerque Hellenbeck, housing director some students have not done irritated with the university administration. familiar as the annual are living in rooms previously at the University of Georgia. as well academically as they homecoming weekends? reserved for studying. Cots “ If they were to construct might have under more nor­ He points to a recent study Answer: The Housing have been moved into them, more dorms, it would be mal circumstances. done by a sociologist Crunch. though that is only expected to financial suicide because they Ed Spencer, a housing of­ demonstrating a “shifting Born in the late 70s, this in­ last several weeks. Those who anticipated enrollment ficial at the University of coalition theory.” According fant has provoked temporary are now living in triples dropoff is scheduled for any Delaware, recently concluded to that hypothesis, when three chaos on schools across the originally designed for two year now. Once that happens, an examination of students people are stuffed into a country. From Maine to students were given a letter the school may have problems who lived in triples of in tem­ crowded situation, an alliance Arizona, dorms are full, leav­ when they arrived on campus filling the spaces and thus lose porary housing such as of two roommates against the ing the unlucky cramped into which stated, “ It may be money,” he explains. lounges or study carrels. other occurs. Research sug­ either converted study necessary to maintain this tri­ “ We were always bumping “There seemed to be no gests the phenomenon laps lounges, doubles changed to ple room status for the re­ into each other,” recalls Steve significant difference between over to other social settings. triples, or even motel rooms. mainder of the fall semester E ckels, sop h om ore at the grade point averages of Yet most housing officials In some cases, the inconve­ and perhaps for the entire Oklahoma who lived in a dou­ those in temporary units and remain adamantly opposed to nience lasts for only a few academic year.” ble with two other roommates the students in regular situa­ constructing new dorms. They weeks. In other schools, it Texas A&M housing of­ last year. “ It didn’t do much tions. However, the averages insist the situation is under takes months to cure the pro­ ficers over-booked student for my studying. I just felt that of the ones in converted spaces control, that temporary units blem. housing at a rate 300 percent I had no privacy.” go up by a greater percent over are not counterproductive, and that the anticipated enroll­ ment decline will remove the problem oncc and for all. “ We’ve had this problem E’System s continues (housing shortage) for some time, and it usually goes away th e tradition of after a few weeks.” says Charles Fredericksen, Iowa Slate University’s housing tlie w orld’s great problem solvers. director. “ I know of those studies of what happens to Maxwell’s electro­ taining a reputation for write: Lloyd K. Lauderdale, students in temporary hous­ magnetic field theory led to designing and building V.P.— Research and Engi­ ing, but we’ve seen none of huge practical scientific communications, data, neering, E-Systems, that here, and besides, they advances. His light theory antenna, intelligence and Corporate Headquarters, only remain in those units for led to his own development reconnaissance systems P.O .Box226030, Dallas, a few weeks.” of one of the first color that are often the first-of-a- Texas 75266. On the other side, however, i.s the curious and puzzling photos and the kinetic kind in the world. statistic of the rising percen­ theory of gasses. For a reprint of the E-SYSTEMS tage of students coming back Scientists and en­ Maxwell illustration and to live in the dorms, instead of gineers at E>Systems are information on career seeking off campus housing. carrying on in the tradition of opportunities with E-Sys­ Housing officials proudly at­ Maxwell’s genius. Today, tems in Texas, Florida, • The problem tribute it to the excellent pro­ gramming in the dorms as well they are solving some of the Indiana, Utah or Virginia, solvers. world’s toughest problems as the removal of restrictive An equal opportunity employerM /F. H. V rules which forced students to in electronically steered leave university housing in the phased array antennas, late 60s. electromagnetic scattering “There are less rules about and solar ray concentration, alcohol and bringing women using his findings as tools. to your room. Many rules are E-Systems is main­ now options. Many left because they wanted tb do things in their apartments that they couldn’t do in the dorms, but that’s no longer true,” said Fredricksen. If that’s true-and other ad­ ministrators echoed his sentiments-it seems logical that perhaps the anticipated enrollment predictions,” cedes Dale Meador, director of residential facilities at Western Illinois University, “ especially since inflation, which has caused students to seek hous­ ing in cheaper university dorms, is not going to go away.

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If INTERSTATE BLOOD BANK INC. ♦ 2503 N. Broad St. DREXEL TRIANGLE September 26. 1980 Page 9 Skin -stayed on the paper,” says Tim Purnell, a l.ARIAT How successful was draft registration? (continued from page 7} '^ports reporter this fall. WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS) tabulations and cstimaieN. would retuse to register. thcv w ere gouiji to rcceivc I ven among some of the 17 -- America’s effort to register these groups believe anywhere Asked to account for the anv financial help Irom the who walked out, there were young men for the military between 10 and 20 percent of discrepancy between move­ uiiiversiiy.” Slovak says. those who decided to return to draft has stumbled once again those eligible have failed to ment and government figures. Bayor officials don’t deny the paper this fall for the into bitter confrontation bet­ sign up. Shank said the government it. They confess that students financial assistance. ween the government and anti­ “ We’re very skeptical of the failed to compute the who were expected to receive “ I guess I don’t really blame registration resistance groups. amounts announced by the countless names with fictitious generous journalism scholar­ them," Slovak says. “They The controversy this time government,” explains Duane addresses, and to discount ships were denied then\ had to think about their stems from the Carter ad­ Shank of the Coalition those who had registered more because of their support for futures.” ministration’s claim that it Against Registration and the than once as a deliberate pro­ the dismissed editor’s stance. For those who did lose their succeeded in its massive drive Draft (CARD). “ Surveys all test against the plan. “ There seemed to be little scholarships, all is not lost. A to prepare 19- and 20-year-old over the country show that Coupled with what Shank reason to give funds, which group, consisting mostly of men for possible military duty. many more than seven percent believes was the government’s are in short supply, to those lawyers and journalist, has The Selective Service System have failed to register. These failure to tabulate an who hold this university in dis­ raised almost $3000 to sub­ proclaimed the operation a surveys were done by several estimated number of eligible dain,” Gould says. sidize the students who either huge success when it released newspapers, and were very men who were mistakenly ex­ Just as readily, administra­ transferred to Texas or re- figures showing that almost detailed.” cluded in recent consus figures tion officials provided incen­ tnained at Baylo'. Organized 3.6 million men have Shank says CARD will seek - thus creating a larger pool - tives for journalism students, by lawyer Robert Warden, it registered. an independent audit, con­ resistance groups contend the especially those on the student began several months ago, and “ As we have been saying all ducted by a congressional government’s numbers were paper, who sided with the ad­ will hand over its collection to along, about 93 percent of committee or an impartial way off base. ministration. nine of the students within the those eligible have gone to the source, to settle the dispute. “The census can never be Slovak claims to “ know of a next few weeks. post offices and registered,” Earlier, other anti- completely accurate,” Shank woman who decided to stay on “ We’re just waiting to col­ said Bfayton Harris, Selective registration groups like the says. “There must be the paper, and thus received a lect some more funds,’’ Service’s assistant director. American Friends Service thousands of 19- and 20-year- prestigious award.'But) the Warden says, “and then we Those figures, however, are Committee and the National old men who, through some student who was even told she plan on giving them to the not accepted as gospel by the Resistance Committee had error, were not counted in cen­ would get (the award) did not students who displayed various anti-registration coali­ predicted that anywhere from sus figures. Those people receive it because she had quit remarkable courage.” tions. Through their own 500,000 to two million men (continued on p. 6) the paper.” Warden estimates the When the issue first started students may only get about to heat up, almost the entire half the money they would staff threatened to resign if the have received had they kept N o w t h a t three editors were forced to silent on the issue, but they’ve quit. But when it became clear also earned a measure of pro­ the administration would play fessional respect and admira­ hardball and deny dissident tion. you’ve com pleted your students essential financial “ Rather than hurting their aid. many changed their journalism careers,” Warden minds. opines, “ I think they have academ ic schedule, be “ I didn’t want my tuition to greatly helped them. Any go up. 1 would have lost a lot editor must admire this display of financial support if I hadn’t of principles.’ sure to add a music

Is T h cR E A activity of your choice

Club (S400-01) Haines Main Auditorium d n /v f T

Concert Band (S401-01) Shive EAC 2032 IN y O V R fu T U R C ? Varsity Singers (S402-01) Haines EAC 2009 Jazz Ensemble (S403-01) Gattinella EAC 2032 Gospel Choir (S404-01) Gorham EAC 2009 Orchestra (S404-02) Shive EAC 2032 Brass Ensemble (S404-03) Blatter To be arranged Madrigal Singers (S404-04) Haines To be arranged *RAP»IONilTBORM

Register in the Department of Music Office, EAC 2018, (above the college im m m store) and/or attend the next rehearsal of the organization of your choice. OREXEl-ISaURIf UNITEO PIVntrAMr ilBT^ For additional information, contact the Department of Music Office,

telephone 895-2452. JOIN NOW. TUESDAY, SEPT. 3 0 VAN REN'S LIVING ROOM 8 : 0 0 PM **Whoever betrays humanity, whoever torments one's fellowman denies the ex- istence of God, Dostoevski once said that if God does not exist, then everything is HurricaAC ChSflie H u rrjcaAe CKdrj/e $10 OFF

permitted, I say no, if everything is per­ 9 ^ mitted, then God does not exist, ** C ANY PR. 3 FRYE f c BOOTS ELIE WIESEL 2 : WITH THIS COUPON Offer goocf thru Oct. 4 .5? Mens tiies 7 to 13 Tr Loiltot tilts 5 to 10 CLASSIC, FASHION, O -c* a AND Sur.vivor of the Holocaust, world U WESTERN STYLES froo fryo PsMrt with reknown author and lecturer will speak in £ DrexeVs Main Auditorium on Tuesday, rO

October 7 at 8 p,m. ‘C iJG o M b O T 4 90aCHISTNUT W A M 9 M Choriie Huncane Char/^e DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 10 September 26, 1980 DREXEL TRIANGLE September 26. 1980 Pag* OCTOBER 1 9 8 0

TUIWAY w i d n e w a y T N im S D A Y SUNDAY n i U A Y SATURDAY

.y-jiiXy ^iztd Hockey 1 V. ik’nacu.ZcLia H 4:15 2 V . Im aculata H 3:00 3 4 ♦♦♦Afro-Anierican Society^*^ ♦♦Transfer Student Coffee 'H noifity Student Forum Hoar • • w o m e n 'a VaJi&ity F ield ••Women'A VoM ity 1/. Batt G rand Hal 1 , CSC 12:30 101 South Hockeu v . B A . y n Maww. V. GeoAfle (Uasliatgton IP !' tio 2Pt! A 4:00 Ame/Ucan Geoxge Akuon ♦Pre-trydut Cheerleading ♦♦♦GOOD TIMES^^^ • •Women'i Tennii J Geo/ige UasfUngton 1:00 Pradtice 7:00-8:15 PM P hillies Game excursion u. EoAteXn H 4:00 ••Men'a i/a u ity SocceA. Phys Ed Center 5:15 PM,..Meet in lobby of V/. Havefi^oxd A ZiOO Kelly H all...w ill catch ♦♦FRIDAY NIGHT FLICK*^ 'J c L ib itij S o c c e r subway to the V et. i6 ,0 0 ♦♦♦IN-LAWS*^* v.S ^. JciCph'i H 3:30 INFO: B il l Woodward,x2025

7 *'*Womzn’i VaJu. U.3. V. KuXztcMn A 4:Q0 6 ••P'^e'tryout Cheerlead- 9 5 ing Practice...7:00-8:15 8 1 0 11 ♦Pre-tryout Cheerleadina **IFA Band Party **DPA PRESEflTS** Phys Ed Center ••Women'4 VoA^ity V. Batt Practice—7:00-8:15 PM ...between Kelly Hall Anita Yuthasastrokosol, ♦♦S p e c ia l S e rvice s: Time V. (iie&t Che&tefL V ( v u i t y Soccer Phys Ed Center and Van Ren...starts p ia n is t . . .2:00 Pit '■la QM emen t . . 3:30-5:15^ LelUgh ••Women*4 \toM lty Badminton rNrO:2524:; 2525. v.LoSaCXe H 3:30 a t 5 PM. Mandell Theater **Women*A VoA^ity V.BaU ■Vttuy 3 Lehigh 1:00 o'uxcttce 6t00 ♦Admission* V. P'.xoAjnacy H 6:00 •*Women'i l/Tennis Main Auditorium ♦admission^ V, RoAemont H 4:00 ♦♦FRIDAY NIGHT FLICK^^ ••Women'A \laxsiXy F, Hockey ••Women'4 \Jaulty F. Hockey ♦♦♦DPA PRESE:nrS*^^Chestnut Brass ♦♦♦L IF E OF BRIAN^^^ \j. AmefUcjon A UOO V. ViZtsjio\/a H 4:15 8:00 Mandell Theater ♦admission

••Women'A Voaa, TennU V. S t, Jo&epk’i A 4:00 1 2 13 14 15 1 6 ••Wcmen'A l/o u . F. Hociiey 17 18 V. St. Jo^ephU H 4:00 ••Men'A Vafuity Soccen. **Pre-tryout Cheerleading ***Dlack Professional Practice...7:00-8:15 PM V. U niveuity 0^ VetaujaA.e Exchange*** • ' i Vcjuity Soccen. ♦♦Cheerleading Tryouts Phys Ed Center ♦♦Afro-American Society A U:Op 3021 EAC 1PM-2PM V. H 3:30 presents...RAP SESSION 6:30 PM Phys Ed C enter ••Women'4 V a u ity Tennis n

••Women'4 V au. Tennis 2 0 2 2 2 3 w, CheitnuX HiZZ H 19 21 4:00 2 4 2 5 ••Men' a Vaxsity Soccet V. Ame'iican A 2:00 ***DPA PRESENTS*** **Uom&nU Va/uity Tennis ••Women*4 V a u ity F. Hockey **Speciial Services presents ♦♦Assertiveness Training V. Beaveo. A 3:00 a program on L i stem 'no Workshop** Pjlache ...2:00PM Mandell V, EoJitzAjn A 4:00 ••Women' a VaJUiXy F.Hjcieu 3:30 PM 3021 EAC ♦admission* Theater Skills - calTT52r or ALL-COLLEGE **Women'6 VoAAity Badminton 2525 to register...... s ig n up In Dean o f ••Women*4 VoA&ity V. B all Place and Time TBA pAActice 6:00 PtA V. SmxUmoAZ A 4:00 3:30 to 5 : 0 0 . .. c a ll Students Office f o r place. W.A.A. lounge **Auflubon String Quartet Phyi Ed CenteA ••Women'4 Voaa. V. B all v, Cabfuju. A 7:G0 Presented by DPA ••Mert'

**Women'6 Vaxi. **WcmenU VoAsity 2 6 2 7 Field Hockey A Tennis ***0RGANIZATI0NS*** 2 8 2 9 3 0 V. LaSaZte 3tOC 31 V. LaSaUe A 3i00 SENO'TJR CALL" "W7l)UR EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES ***GOOD TIMES*** ♦**Afro-American Society**** ...... Cindly fteCartney ••Women*4 VofiAity V, BaZt ••Women*4 Vajuijty F, Hockey Halloween P a rty and Halloween Party (Costume) Office of the Dean of V, BAijn SiaiM u. SuMVLthmoA.e H 3:15 ••M e ii'i VaMiytif Soccen Haunted House...9 *1 ... ♦No adfT’isjion if in costume.. Students lilu t CkziteA. H 4:00 u. U, PA. H 2:30 in one of the Residence * P rize fo r BEST COSTUME...... CSC 215 e x t. 2505 ••Women'4 VaM ity Badminton Halls (TBA). INFO: B i l l Woodward,x2025 NE FOR NOVEMBER pfiaeticz 6t00 PM ••Womew'4 i/aui,ty I/. BalC ••Women'A S/oaa. V. BaLi dctober t^. W.A.A. Lounge u. Eutzxn H 4:00 LaSatte In vitatiom Z ****SPA**** Pint Annual Phy6 Ed Ctntvt [and .Vov. n A TimeiTBA ••Wome*'4 l/ow

DREXEL UNIVERSITY

ACTIVITIES CALENDAR DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 12 September 26. 1980

Commodores Live

t)y Kathy Eggleston was, was by no means the star The concert’s climax was a of the show The raw talent of set which lead singer Lionel Tuesday, September 16th, a the group in singing, Ritchie Jr. simply called ‘Lovf’ zealous, near-capacity Spec­ songwriting, and musicianship Songs’. Among those were trum crowd was enchanted by could have easily stood alone perhaps the group’s biggest the talents of the Com­ before the Spectrum. hits, “Three Times A Lady” modores. The show was open­ The crowd was captivated and “ Still” . Ritchie, who pens ed at 8 p.m. by the Fatback by the time the Commodores most of the songs, has a talent Band and Cameo, two popular finished their opener, a for ballad writing that is un­ funk bands. These two groups 15-minute, audience- surpassed by anyone walking did an adequate job of getting participation version of the hit today.After the close of this the audience warmed up for “ Brick House” . From there set 1 was convinced that the headliners, no thanks to the show just got better and anyone who wasn’t misty-eyed D tio lo bv Cofley Sieve Howe: More active than ever. the audio men. It was obvious better. I suppose it would have must have had anti-freeze in the instant the Commodores been difficult for it not to - their veins. struck a note that the opening everything the Commodores acts had suffered a serious in­ have recorded since 1974 has The Commodores ended the Yes Rounds About justice at the hands of the been a chartbuster. show in a different manner, sound crew. Whereas the first One of the highlights of the and actually a bit daringly. by John Cottey minutes of “ Video Killed the two groups had rather fuzzy, concert was a trip down Com­ Their final number was a cut Radio Star” , the latter a past poorly mixed sound, the Com­ modores’ memory lane. The from their latest Ip Heroes Once again Yes brought hit for the Buggies. Some modores, with the same group went all the way back to called “ Jesus Is Love” . The their show to the Spectrum last older tunes that excited the system, were clear and sharp their first big hit, “ Machine group was taking a big gamble week. For the third straight crowd were “ yours is no as a knife. Gun” , and segued through that this gospel-styled song year the show was presented in disgrace,” “the clap” , “ and The Motown stars were in such classics as “ Just To Be with a very definite message the round: a circular stage that you and I” and of course excellent form with their ad­ Close To You” , “ Slippery could go over well before a rotates in the center of the “Roundabout” for the en­ dicting stage personalities and When Wet” , and “ Sweet ‘boogie’ audience. It did, and floor. On this tour however, core. exciting special effects, in­ Love” . The audience was un­ they did. The close of the show two new members Geoff For those of you who miss­ cluding one of the best laser questionably delighted that the proved to be refreshing and in­ Downes and Trevor Horn ed the show there are two good displays I have ever seen. Commodores did not follow spiring. This performance was replaced Rick Wakeman and things to know. First of all. Their stage set-up allowed the lead of so many other suc­ a definitive triumph for the Jon Anderson. Yes will be returning October everyone an unobstructed view cessful artists and forsake the group. I’m sure many others The show was mostly filled 21, and also I should mention to witness the spectacular pro­ old favorites in the face of new like me went to the show as with material from their new that Trevor’s voice is to duction which one insider pric­ material. The Commodores modest appreciators of the album. During “ White Car” Anderson’s the same that Col­ ed at a quarter-million dollars. saw no reason why everything music and came out unabash­ Geoff Downes played a few lins’ is to Gabriel’s. The staging, effective as it couldn’t be fit in, and they did ed fans. - 2 hours worth. vwomen% Confidential medical center S t r v k a binh outpatient oontiol Mriy cktsction abortion O k o r a * s oounMling pregnancy tMting facility (2O26S-1880 ^sh^flStttse & Solooi 20 minutm from PhikuMphia DtKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406 s p e c i a l s \

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hy Frank Chrnielawski write the songs,In that ease, I bands. The usual gripes. Then, taneous sound. If there is a England you got sonic serious am glad I write a lot of my some substancc... mistake on it, the mistake On Saturday August 9, traditional folk music. And to own material. JOHN: The new album on tends to become part of the Cherry Hill’s Emerald City have somebody doing somer­ They talk about how in­ Stiff is a cotnpilation of four recordng, not something that’s hosted Magazine, Neighbors saults and ripping their shirt fluential the British rock press albums released in Britain, got to be gotten rid of. and Allies, Albany’s Units, open, on their knees in tears, is, with about seven weekly with one side new stuff from FRANK: When you started, John Olway, and Richard made it hard for the person rock papers. They do this in the album just released in did you start in a band? Strange. John Otway perform­ that followed them. too many words to relate England. JOHN: No, because I couldn’t ed a frantic show in Emerald M ore b I a h - b I a h - b I a h here... DAVID: Your third album is a find anybody to play with me. City’s Rainbow Room, com­ followed. The intrepid JOHN: I always liked solo album. Is that any dif­ I was a bit of a laughing stock. plete with somersaults, shirt- reporters thanked John. John Philadelphia, by the way. I ferent than the ones with Wild 1 couldn’t tune a guitar. It ripping*^ and violin-tossing. dozed off into a short nap think it is my favorite Willy Barrett? took me a little while to learn The TRIANGLE’S chief gar­ (jet-lag) before his live perfor­ American city. JOHN: I think so. 1 changed to sing in tune. And things of bage man, Frank mance. The reporters each David and Frank express the way it sounds a bit. The that nature. So I started doing Chmielewski, along with grabbed one last complimen- surprise at his apparently album was so clean compared folk clubs, because there you WKDU’s Program Director, tarv beer. sincere statement. Oh: John to the other albums. Neil Innes could sort of con your way on. David Snyder, interviewed explains he likes Philly’s ar­ did it. A wrong note or click Folk clubs in England let floor John Otway, while bumming chitecture. They discuss the was raised, and the track singers come up and do three backstage beer, etc. demise of the Hot Club, and cleaned up, all gaps filled. songs... Until 1 got banned. FRANK: Who is John Otway? Jersey clubs with sixteen bars Which is great for most bands. Partly because my songs were Who is Wild Willy Barrett, and very non-original cover 1 tend to like a more spon­ loo over the lop, and in your partner? JOHN: Yes, sort of my off and on partner. Willy and 1 came from the same town, a place called Aylesbury, about W hen w u need som e forty miles from London, and lived about a hundred yards notes at3;00a.ni.,you find out from each other. We started working together when 1 was about 18, and we’re still work­ w ho your friends are. ing together on and off ever since. FRANK: Is he a writer? JOHN: More a producer and arranger than a writer. FRANK: Does he ever go onstage? JOHN: Yes. We just toured England together, but he real­ ly doesn’t like to leave home that much. FRANK: How many John Ot­ way albums are there? JOHN: In England, Polydor released four. FRANK: Are they fairly popular, or are you like a cult figure? JOHN: Uh, fairly popular. The last single we had got to about forty-five in'the English charts. FRANK: What single was that? JOHN:"‘D.K. 50/80” . DAVID: Was that helped along by your tour? JOHN: Oh yeah! Because the charts in England work entire­ ly off record sales. No radio airplay at all. We chose a period of time when the market was very slow, not many records being sold. We did this whole tour of the country where if you had a copy of the record you got in for nothing. So they have a very strong live audience over there. All the people who would not normally buy singles bought our single to get into the gates. FRANK: Are there rock sta­ tions in England, besides John Peel (of the B.B.C.)? JOHN: Not so much, really. There is the B.B.C., which is the national station, and the pop channel, which is like your A.M. during the day, and F.M. during evenings. And then there’s the local stations just like your A.M. all the You left the notes for time. chapter 6 in the library. A sure David asks about the Per­ forming Rights Society charg­ sign that tomorrow s test will ing large amounts of money be heavy with questions from for a station to play records, chapter 6. Someone you know fees much larger than in is about to get a phone call. America. He’s not going to like it, but he’s JOHN: In England the writers going to come through. When tend to benefit from radio this is over, do something airplay. The P.R.S, is a publishing organization...The special for him. Tonight, let it actual people who make be Lowenbrau. records make very little. This is good for the people who I^weolidiii.llere^ to good friends. ( IMO Bwtr txvwad m W S A by Mitef Biewrng Company Mtwaukw WiKOOWi DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 14 September 26, 1980 “The Great Santini” Eloquence in art and life

of the liiin. Meecham runs his stance, Meechams never give by Bob Brodeur rnef t opoli I aM area. Il Meecham, as a Iasi b u is ic io u s spcciaii/es in “art” and act on this tour, acts out a taniily life just the way that he up, never lose the basketball foreign films (no kung fu) and drunken stumbling sho\^. runs his squadron. His four games, chew nails while the kdis stand at attention as he other kids suck cotton candy, Eivery once in a while, 1 is a pleasure to visit, no matter through an adjoining room briefs them on their upcoming and always, ALWAYS follow somehow manage to view a what the film. filled with more sedate yearly move to another of the orders. Ben hates his father. film that is significant, in­ “ The Great Saniini“ stars patrons, finally wretching and many temporary homes that Ben’s only respite is in his telligent. well produced, Robert Duval, Blythe Danner, dumping a hidden can of come with being a Marine mother. She is a buffer bet­ beautifully photographed, and and an extremely talented mushroom soup on the carpet. family. The transitions are ween her cantankerous hus­ exquisitely acted. Believe me, young actor named Michael Meecham then screams. always hard and they all wish band and ‘gentle’ Ben. This films exuding the qualities that O’Keefe, The film opens in “ Chow’s on me, fellows!’’ they could just stay in one conflict is eventualy resolved I have just mentioned come Spain at an officer’s club and his friends rush up to place - but they have grown us­ between Meecham and his few and far between these where Colonel FJull Meecham spoon up the soup and eat, to ed to it. days. “The Great Santini” is (Duval) is being honored al a the utter disgust of the other son. Meecham loses control of The central characters are one of these rare birds in going away party by his patrons. That was gross, his son, or rather, Ben doesn’t Meecham, his wife (Danner), celluloid that has landed at the friends and cohorts. Meecham disgusting, and funny but it is obey orders any longer, and his oldest son Ben Rit/ Theatre at 214 Walnut St. is one of the hottest fighter not what this film is about. because he understands where (O’Keefe). Ben is 17 years old By the way, the Ritz must hap­ pilots in the Marine Corps and Meecham has a family in the Meecham is coming from. The and his father is putting ever- pen to be one of the cleanesi, got the k nick name ‘The Great States and the way that the Great Santini is a warrior most comfortable and well ap­ Santini’ lor his aerial feats in family rotates around increasing pressure on him to without a war. get his act together. Not that I urge you to go see it pointed theatres in this entire an F-4 Phantom Jet. Meecham is the central theme Ben is a slouch, but Meecham because the film can speak far is clearly unreasonable in the more eloquently than I can. way he hounds his son.For in­

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Produced and Directed by MICHAEL RITCHIE

W ritte n byJERRY BLATX BETTE MIDLER, BRUCE VILANCH

Executive Producer HOW ARD JEFFREY

Director of Photography \A/ILLI A/V\ A . FRAKER, A S C Filmed in Panovision * n nioofY8Ttwcol'**Color by Technicolor"

A Ladd Com pany Release

Through Warner Bros o A Warner Communications Company

For m ote m adness, lead "A View Fiom a Brood" by Befte Midlei uHOi* I; niouiKis tccoMPamiiic Soundtrack available on Atlantic Records ond Topes rM O l OR «OUU CU*KIH«ll I<>80 lodd Coiiipony All Righh. Res««v.!0

OPENS SOT. 26TH AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU DREXEL TRIANGLE ‘^^eptember 26. 1980 Page 15

LOOKING A H E A D ...

To Music Academy of Music Broad and Locust

Spectrum Broad and Pattison America October 19. Tickets are $6, $7.50,$9. 336-3600 Harry Chapin in November. Tickets are $7 $8.50, $10.

Blue Oyster Cult October 4 at 8 pm. Tickets are Valley Forge Music Fair 664-5000 $6.50, $7.50, $8.50. Don Rickies and Jerry Vale October 2-5. Jeff Beck October 8 at 8 pm. Tickets are $6.50, Mitzi Gaynor Show October 7-12. $7.50, $8.50. Diana Ross October 13-19. Fred Waring October 20. Jethro Tull/White Snake October 13 at 8 pm. I DO, 1 DO with Howard Keel October Tickets are $7.50, $8.50. 21-November 1. Tom Jones November 10-16. John Prine jams with Rick Danko

Robert Palmer/Elektrics September 26 at 8 Nanook of the North (1922 USA) & A Propos pm. Tix. are $5.50, $6.50, $7.50 de Nice (1929, Fr.) Two classics in the ex­ ploratory and poetic tradition. October 1 at 7 Carly Simon September 27 at 7 pm & 9:30. Tix and 9 pm. are $8.50, $10, $12.50. Pretenders/Engiish Beat September 28 at 8 pm. William Shakespeare’s comedy The Tempest Tix are $7.50, $8.50. will be presented at the People’s Light and John Prine/Rick Danko and His Band of Theatre Company, 39 Conestoga Rd., Friends October 3 at 8 pm. Tickets are $5.50, Malvern, at 8 pm, Wed. Through Sat. From $7, $8.50. September 24 to October 25. This, the final, and one of the finest of Shakespeare’s plays, is Steve Hackett October 4 at 8 pm. Tickets are a splurge of rich poetic fantasy entralled by the Karon B ih a ri makes her return to the Bijou this weekend. $4.50, $5.50, $6.50 limitless wonders of sorcery. For information Paul Simon October 8 at 8 pm. Tickets are and tickets call 647-1900. Emerald City Route 70 Cherry $8.50, $10, $12.50 Hill, N.J. Pat Benatar/Proof October 11 at 8 pm. Tickets The Rimers of Eldritch by Pulitzer Prize Win­ are $5.50, $6.50, $7.50. ner, Lanford Wilson, is situated in the present day town of Eldritch, population 70, in the Crystal Ship October 12 at 8 pm. Tickets are The Psychedelic Furs Saturday. Tickets are heart of the American Midwest. This perfor­ $4.50, $5.50, $6.50 $4.50 in advdnce/$5.50 at the door. mance reveals the towns corruption & The English Beat October 8. Jean

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^us/y ^^s7~s. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 16 September 26, 1980

New BB coach T r i v i a A graduate of St. Joseph’s collegiate crossword 1) Who managed the National College in 1974, Cassidy serv­ League pennant winning 1950 Special to Triangle ed as assistant coach at the Philadelphia Phillies Haverford School for three 2) There were two major years before leaving to accept league no-hitters thrown in Ardmore’s Joe Cassidy has the lop post ai Harriton in 1978. One was by Cincinnati’s joined Drexel University’s 1979. Tom Seaver. The other was restructured basketball staff As assistant coach, Cassidy against the Phillies by who of after one year as the coach of will be responsible for a major Harriton High School in Rose- part of the recruiting as well as what team 3) What is the average salary mont, PA. handle scouting and bench of a major league ba.seball In making the announce­ coaching chores. The 27-year player What is Commissioner ment, Eddie Burke, Drexel old Cassidy will also direct the Bowie Kuhn’s yearly salary University head basketball Dragons’ junior varsity pro­ 4) In 1978, three baseball coach, said: “ Joe’s knov^ledge gram. greats were named to the Hall of talent, his background as a Cassidy replaces former of Fame. One of the men had coach and his enthusiasm will Drexel part-time assistants a lifetime batting average of be a tremendous plus for our Whitey Rigsby and Art .302, had 3,283 hits, and won rapidly growing program.” Hunter. 41 42 43 a Gold Glove for exceptional fielding each year from 1957 45 ■■46 47 Is through 1968. Who was he 5) In 1976, the annual All-Star 52------Game was played at Veterans’ —g— Stadium in Philadelphia. The winning pitcher was a member of the Detroit Tigers. Name the two pitchers. 61

(^Edward Julius Collegiate CW79-10 Answers below

ACROSS 55 Opposite of WSW 22 Some tech. gradu­ 56 Champion (3 wds.) ates, for short 1 Garland for the 59 Copes with 24 Tint It’s another season of explosive fiead 60 Legendary 26 Subject thoroughbred racing action. So get the 7 Sfioe or accent 61 Dealer in the stock 27 U.S. or Lou 13 Serf or thrall exchange 29 Dora Copperfield gang together. Put your cares behind you. 15 Shower a c tiv ity 62 Valuable violins, ------Spenlow 16 Tige (3 wds.) fo r short 30 Baker and Beale And get ready to witness some of the best 18 Noshed (abbr.) thoroughbred racing in the East. 19 Trained down 31 Expected 20 Rater of m.p.g. DOWN 32 Pipe joint 21 French movie 1 Tuna v ariety ★ Official Program, 25* 33 G ift fo r a man ★ t^iine races daily, Post Time 1 30 23 German steel center 2 Maritime 36 Flowering shrub ★ Stakes races every Saturday ★ Free Generat ParVing 24 Gardener, at times 3 In ------(without 37 In high dudgeon ★ Entire plant weatherized ★ Prefened and valet 25 Santa's reindeer, being present) 38 Ocean plants tor your comfort par1

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Intramurals Willie C onner’s Corner:

FLAG FOOTBALL meeting. The 1980 flag football RAQDETBALL E a g l e s season is just around the cor­ An intramural singles rac- ner. If you are interested in quetball tournament has been AnyiiuK’ a team can scorc .^5 up the score? In the Ni l entering a team, pick up entry jy WiHle Conner Jr scheduled this quarter for men points and thcii opponetu has there’s no safe lead until the forms in the Men’s Physical and women. Entry forms are more ball control, the often- final gun. With the bomb and Education Office at the available to all registered The Philadelphia Eagles arc sivo is erfcctivc. Rini Jaworski speedy receivers, given an op Physical Education Center. 3-0, and thus far this term, students, faculty, and staff has learned 1\o\n to read the portunity,any team can bo Entry forms are due by 5:00 employees. Entries are due they’re playing productive defense better. That one has to back in a game in a minute. p.m., Monday, September 29, Tuesday, October 7th, by 5:00 football. In the NFL, it’s quite take into account and also, It’s unwise for any quaterback in the Men’s P.E. Office. Each p.m. in the Men’s P.E. office. hard to hold teams to 16 he’s not throwing into double or coach to pass up a scoring team must send a represen­ The tournament will be points in 3 games. Yet the coverage or trying to force the opportunity. Besides, C'oach tative to a meeting to be held divided into classes of play Eagles have done just that. ball. If teams continue to dou­ Vermeil of the Eagles is very on Wednesday, October 1st at and divisions depending on the Although the number of ble cover Howard Carmichael, concerned about keeping this ,4:30 p.m. in classroom “ A” number of participants. The points given up may change, if leaving Scott Fitskee or “ big green machine” rolling of the P.E. Center. The classes of play will be Open, they continue to disallow Charlie Smith one-on-one, by scoring. Also, Coach meeting will include an ex­ A, and B. There will also be touchdowns scoring on them .laworski only smiling, can Vermeil has to keep the tempo planation of the rules and two divisions; one for could prove to be a nightmare. say, “ we’re gonna burn going- and as consistently as football schedules. undergraduate, and the other Is it too early to salute the them” . Let’s not forget the possible. Yes, Coach Vermeil All players must be for graduate, staff, and facul­ Eagles for being sensational? versatile running back Wilbert has finallv perfected the killing members of the Drexel com­ ty members. If there are not Football is a game-by-game Montgomery. instinct. Once an opponent is munity and may participate in enough participants in a class situation. A coach can play What’s all this about other down, he should not be let up either the Independent League or division of play, then ahead and predict a team is coaches around the league ac­ for a second breath, or he (commuters, dorm residents, classes and divisions will be weak and then can easily be cusing the Eagles of running might burn you! co-op, full time faculty/stafO combined. beaten. The so-called weak or the Fraternity League. No OFFICIALS team can burn the coach bad­ one is allowed to play in both Football and volleyball of­ ly. That’s why we must say leagues. ficials are needed for the fall Coach Dick Vermeil of the Play begins Saturday, Oc­ quarter. Football will pay Eagles is a solid, fundamental, tober 4. $2.50 a game and volleyball intense coach. He puts his VOLLEYBALL $2.00 a game. If interested, heart in each game, one at a Volleyball leagues for men stop in and see Dub Wear as time. Also, congratulations and women will be available in soon as possible in Room 320 and a well deserved handshake the evenings beginning Oc­ of the P.E. Center (Ext. 2552). is appropriate for the defense tober 13th. Entry forms may coordinator of the Eagles, be picked up in the Men’s Marion Campbell. He has the Physical Education office in Eagles’ defense thoroughly the P.E. Center and are due prepared for the opponent. Monday, October 6th by 5:00 The players are of good p.m. On Wednesday, October s m character themselves. Each 8th, a meeting will be held at player on the field does their 4:30 p.m. in classroom '‘A ” job. Ask any player on »of the P.E. Center. A Denver, Minnesota, or New representative from each team m s s . York. Offensively, the team is I must be present for this as Howard Coseil described “a big green machine.”

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C a r d s W orth Bucks Now before you go sear­ Not all cards are worth hun­ card of Brooks Robinson will by John J. Ambrose : number as a player originally ching in the back of your dreds of dollars. In fact, com­ released with the set. The new bring as much as $100 because close! or go trudging through paratively few are, but many it was printed in such a small Most guys, when asked Williams card, however, was your dusty attic, there are a rare and high demand cards printed in a very limited supp­ quantity in addition to being a aboui the things that they en­ few things you should know from the fifties and sixties, in highly sought after card by joyed doing as kids, list collec­ ly and was distributed in only about the baseball card scene. good condition, are comman­ a few cities. As a result, there collectors. It was in the 1974 ting baseball cards somewhere The fi rst ' cards were ding premium prices. A ‘rare’ Topps set that the first major among their answers. Whether are two players having the distributed in 1886 by a card is one which, like a same number in the 1954 set. error not restricted to just one they tried to get just their cigarette manufacturer called valuable coin, was produced in or two cards occurred. Since it favorite players on their home The other was Jim Purnell. Goodwin and Company. The a smaller quantity than the Unfortunately for Purnell seemed apparent that the San team, or complete an entire set cards were smaller than those other cards in the same set. An Diego Padres were going to (all the cards issued in that fans, only the Williams card is of today, and were actually example of this the 1952 card currently worth $1200. move theii franchise to particular year), collecting black and white photographs. of Mickey Mantle printed by Washington, Topps printed cards was nonetheless worth A special kind of ‘rare card’ The interesting thing about Topps Cium Co. This prized called an “error card” is often twenty-four different cards hours of unforgettable fun. these cards is that the players card is currently valued at with the team name Today, however, those more valuable than the com­ had to pose for their pictures $3fXX) because the printing mon card also. For example, ‘Washington Nationals’ on the cards-which your mother pro­ for up to twenty-five minutes plates used in its production front. When the plan to bably threw away when you the 1957 Henry Aaron card by in order to make an accurate were spoiled, thus limiting the Topps, shows the Braves’ relocate the team suddenly fell started eighth grade- are now exposure with the primitive number of cards that were put through, Topps tried to rectify worth big bucks, and have Home Run King as a left- cameras used. If examined into circulation. handed batter when, actually, their earlier mistake by pro­ become part of a collecting fad closely, one can notice that the ducing cards with the San that has grown to become the Only two years later in 1954, he hit from the right side of backgrounds are nothing more the plate during his entire ma­ Diego team name. Needless to third largest hobby in the than painted canvasses, and the Bowman Gum Co., a say, many of the Washington country (behind coins and former rival of Topps, made a jor league career. The reason the baseballs that the players for the error is that during the cards were already in circula­ stamps). It is now a bona fide appear ready to hit are similar error, thus creating tion and are now fairly scarce pasttime which, over the last another ‘rare’ card. Bowman’s printing process of the card, suspended on wires. A the negative used was ac­ (worth $2-$3). ten years, has seen its member­ relatively large number of the cards were already on sale High demand cards, usually ship rise from a few hundred when Red Sox superstar, Ted cidently reversed, thus produc­ Goodwin cards were ing a reciprocal image. THe superstars and Hall of Famers, collectors to well over a distributed, thus the price, in Williams returned from serv­ also carry a very steep quarter million men, teens, ing in the Korean War. Know­ card is now worth $20 which is comparison with their age, nearly 100 times the value of pricetag. Cards of Mickey and kids who get pleasure seems low ($25-$30). Many big ing that a Williams baseball Mantle, Willie Mays, and Ted from buying, selling, and card would probably boost other cards from that set. name players however, such as Rare and error cards are not trading 3 x 4 inch pieces of Connie Mack and Cap Anson, sales. Bowman began printing (continued on pane 19) restricted to older sets. A 1967 paper. arc a bargain at $3(X). one, but used the same card

Vacations are over!

Welcome back to K o c h ’ s 4309 Locust St., opposite Acme MIct. BA2-8662

Hi Freshmen,

Com e in and m eet us, you will lilce us. W e are looking forward to serving you, the Sophmores, Juniors, Seniors, faculty, and all members of Drexel University. We are TOP: A group of 1933 Goudey Gum cards including the rare Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig cards worth over $150 famous for our huge palate satisfying sand­ each. BOTTOM: A complete set of 1955 Topps Baseball cards which is currently in the $300 range. wiches, many combinations including dou­ ble deckers and assorted lioagies, all made to order. Plus the finest quality cold cuts, New York pastry, fresh bread, rolls, and bagels daily. We also have assorted salads, creamy puddings, and many other delicasies. Hot and cold beverages, and NUTRITION M M dRS thick nutritous milk shakes made with pure ice cream . Our hours are: M onday...... 11am to 8pm O.N.A. Tuesday...... 11am to 8pm W ednesday...... closed (ORCXeL NUTRITION ASSCC.) Thursday...... 11am to 8pm Friday...... 11am to 8pm VIltL HOU> it 's f ir s t S aturday...... 11am to 8pm S unday...... 12pm to 7pm MeeTlN6 ON Thank you for your patronige in the past, now we will be looking forward to seeing you in the future O C T . I Sincerely, The Koch Family, AT 6 P.M. Sid, Francis, Louis, Bobby, and Barry IN aOOFREV STUDY rNESBITt DREXEL TRIANGLE September 26. 1980 Page 19 Baseball cards not kids stuff his card be removed from the shoebox full of coins or 1 he Vtli i^mtadelphia (continued) set. Only 14 cards have thus stamps. Baseball Card Sports far turned up and been proved Memorabilia Show will be DON'T Williams (as well as many More bb cards others) range in value from ten authentic. The last time a open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. to a hundred times the price of Honus Wagner card was Thousands ot avid collec­ Saturday. September 27. and TURM the common, lesser-known sold(1979), it cost the buyer tors from across the United from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sun players issued in the same set. over $7(XK). The card is now States and Canada, plus day September 28. Admission Now doesn’t it figure that appraised by many collectors curious Delaware Valley for adults is $2.(X) for one day. YCWR when you were a kid you to be worth close to $15,000. residents, will converge on the $3.00 for the weekend; admis­ always ended up with a dozen Most collectors and dealers 9th Philadelphia Baseball sion for children age 12 and cards of Comillo Pasqual and get the cards they need by at­ Card & Sports Memorabilia under is $1.00 for one day, none of Stan Musial? tending huge conventions Show this September 27-28 at $1.50 for the weekend. There which are held once or twice a the George Washington Motor is ample free parking and The most famous of all year in every major city. This Lodge’s Convention Center, refreshments will be available O N J » ! ! cards is a 1910 tobacco card is a good place to sell your Route 611 & Exit 27 Penna. in the Center throughout show (distributed with cigarettes cards or just have them ap­ Turnpike, Willow Grove, PA. hours. For more information rather than gum) of the legen­ praised. That is, of course, if The main attraction is more or to submit auction items, dary Pittsburgh Pirate Short­ you still have them. So start than 7,(XX),000 baseball cards phone (215) 242-37(X) during stop, Honus Wagner. It seems searching the closet and the at­ and other sports collectibles business hours, or (215) that Wagner never smoked, tic now, and if you don’t find from 1886 to present that will 884-6610 evenings and and when the company used them, well, you can always be available at 160 hobbyist weekends. his name and picture without blame mom. One thing is pret­ tables in the largest such sports his permission to sell their ty certain though, she pro­ gathering held in the country. cigarettes, he demanded that bably won’t have thrown out a

LEFT: A rare ticket stub from the 1964 World Series which the Phillies did NOT participate in. RIGHT: A 1967 Cookie Rojas jersey flanked by bats actually used hy Larry Bowa and Dave Johnson.

T k O l k *

1% S i t , 1964 WORLD SERIES NATIONAL LEAGUE t i. AMfRKAN lEAGUJ UPPER STAND RCSETOSCAT ADMIT ONI Sat . * Mt (H« sr A I

FORD C FRfCK -u.s- ,■

pholo by Jolin Amhtoso PARTY

Come help us celebrate in our new party room

downstairs. % M i c h N i g h t Mich on tap at reduced prices! Wed Oct. 1 D r . W atson’s Pub

39th and Sansom 7pm to 2am Reduced Prices Mich Night DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 20 September 26. 1980 S p o r t s

W om en’s Tennis: Set for Opener

by Ann Walsh deciding set will be played on Thursday and the winner will hold the first singles spot. The

“ Enthusiastic" is ihe weird third singles position seems to that coach Nancy Kopp used be in the hands of Louise to describe her 80-81 Varsit> Nelson, a freshman. W om en’s Tennis team. Their The first and second enthusiasm was translated into doubles positions arc up for victory when the W omen's grabs. Diane Denpster, Jean Tennis Team came up against King, Karen Hberheart and Backs County (3-2) and Anita Ciruerio a-'c the likely Rutgers(6-2). The scrimmage candidates to fill these posi­ against U. of Penn’s J.V. team t i o n s . was a different story. ( ) n M o n d a , D r e \ e 1 ’ s

“The basics went out the W omen’s Tennis Team will window,” commented coach come up against Swarthmore K o p p . College. A match against

Despite the loss to U of Delaware County is scheduled Penn the team’s moral re­ for Tuesday and will begin at mains high. 4:(X) p.m . at Drexel’s courts.

“ The girls are a fun group, Com e on out to Drexel’s ten­ they enjoy and respect each nis courts on Tuesday, Sept. other,” quips Coach Kopp. 30, and find out for yourself These are prime ingredients who will be playing in the top that m ake up a top notch ten­ varsity position. photo by John Ambrose n i s t e a m .

Player (.iersvnfieUi plavinii ii close, hut lou^h. Positions on the varsity team have not been decided. As it looks now, first and se­ cond singles will be held by G o o n either Stephanie Johnson or Leslie W ilson. They have been playing a three set match to determine who is the better D ragons take player. Stephanie and Leslie AMERICA!! have each won one set. The

o p e n e r W om en’s V-ball:

confidence.” If there is one at­ and sophomores John Regan Trying Division I by John Ambrose tribute which the 1980 and Ron Oskiers all added Dragons possess, it is definite­ first half tallies, thus giving The Drexel Dragons kicked ly “confidence.” goalie Dave Shapero a 4-0 lead Even though this is a young off the 1980 soccer season with and inexperienced team, Drex­ Drexel took the field and at the half-way point. by Les Alkins a sensational victory over Ur- generated a very noticable Drexel again virtually el is looking forward to a sinus College on Tuesday at challanging season with con­ energy. Freshman Mark dominated the entire second Drexel’s women’s volleyball the Drexel Field. An en­ fidence and enthusiasm. Come Roesner opened the scoring at half. Mark Roesner scored his team, coming off of a 16-7, thusiastic crowd witnessed a 2:03 of the first half on a second goal on a feed from division II PAIAW champion­ out and watch some exciting Dragon onslaught of 36 shots perfect pass from Joe May. fullback Paul Warren, while ship, is looking forward to a volleyball action this year. It which resulted in an im­ Although it wasn’t apparent in Luiz Maschiao also netted his tough Division I schedule. promises to be a great year. pressive 8-0 win over this- his performance on Tuesday, second point. Maschia, who Drexel, along with LaSalle and The first game has been swit­ season’s first revival. ched to Friday, Oct. 3 against Mark commented that “ there spent two hours each day prac­ Villanova, have moved up to Coach Johnson Bowie is a definite difference in play­ ticing at Franklin Field during Division I this year and now Immaculata and Glassboro stated that “ Ursinis was a ma­ ing college ball. Not only is it the summer, is originally from compete with such teams as State at 3:00 pm. in Drexel’s jor setback last year. We were much more physical, but there Brazil. Asked about his transi­ Lehigh, West Chester State, gym. Come out and support 4-0 in the preseason but the your team. is much more control and tion to American style soccer Immaculata and Kutztown. loss to Ursinus in the 1979 teamwork as well,” he noted, “ I had to accustome The varsity team is a young opener seemed to destroy our Freshman Luiz Maschiao myself to the fast pace. Also,” one this year. Mary Pernaselli, he continued, “ the game is Kim Engler, Mary Peavy, and GET IN THE RUNNING LINEUP alot more physical - a player Randi Monkarsh are the only ond receive free Adidas has to be a lot stronger.” returning varsity members T-shirt with purchose Drexel Rick Muller and Eric Knack from the 1979 championship Game Fouls shots Goals Assists Totals ($4.50 value) copped the Dragon’s offensive team. Coach Penny Mathews 18-ETTER 1 2 0 0 0 0 BRING THIS COUPON 4-GRYGLEWSKI 1 0 0 0 0 0 drive thus giving Drexel it’s must use this as a rebuilding 10-HIGH 1 3 2 0 0 0 most lopsided win in 16 years. year for the young team which 5-KIGER 1 0 2 0 0 ADIDAS SUPERSTAR 15-KNACK 0 “ Balance was the k ey /’ stated has had little experience play­ 1 0 1 1 0 1 16-MASCHIAO captain Fred Gerstenfield. ing together. 1 1 3 2 0 8-MAY, JACK 2 Drexel’s biggest problem $44.95 1 0 3 0 1 1 “ W'e had six guys who scored 9-MAY, JOHN 1 3 1 0 1 1 goals, that’s balance.” this year is the lack of a power­ 14-MULLER 3 sizes 6-15 1 0 1 1 0 The Dragons will try to pick ful offense due to the lack of 3-MURPHY DNP low top light leather basketboll 19-OSKIERA up where they left off when height. Drexel has lost the 1 1 8 1 1 7-REGAN 2 they host Hofstra (1:00) on power offense generated by shoe. Adjustable orthopedic arch 1 0 1 1 0 1 13-ROESNER 1 1 4 Saturday at the Drexel field. Maurine Greiner, Bonnie support. Chrome leother insole. 2 0 2 Flexible toe cop. 22-SCHELIGA 1 2 0 0 0 0 Don’t miss-one minute of the Sylcox and Beth Peterson all 6-TAYLOR Ineligible action. Come on out and sup­ of whom are no longer on the ADIDAS PROMODH 2-WARREN 1 1 1 0 1 12-FURBERT 0 port your school at this crucial team. The team must depend 1 0 2 0 0 0 21-GARGANT r V $49.95 1 0 1 0 0 East Coast Conference game. on the hitting ability of Mary 20-MILLER 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 If you have the misfortune of Pernaselli and last year’s ex­ siies 6'!5 17-SCHUBERT 1 0 0 0 0 1-WILK 0 not being able to attend, catch cellent setter Kim Engler, who 1 0 0 0 1 1 must now take over the hitting High top with foam padded uppers. 11-QERSTENFELD 1 2 6 0 all the action on WKDU, 91 7 0 0 chores. Along with Engler and Surround onkles for firm, comfor­ 16 36 8 5 13 GOALS; Roesner (Drexel) from Joe Pernaselli, the team is depen­ table support. Leother stripes. May 2:03 into 1st half; Regan (Drexel) 10:46 into 1st half; Oskiera ding on the hitting of Indra I. Goldberg (Drexel) on penalty kick 17:10 into Lieluajs, Kim Delans and the Goalies Game Goals Allowed Saves Perc 902 Chestnut St. SHAPERO 1 0 8 1 .0 0 0 1st half; Maschia (Drexel) from Jack setting of Mary Peavy, Cal SOMMERMAN DNP May (Drexel) 34:15 into 1st half; McWilliams, and Randi to Hurricane Charlie, McMASTERS DNP Roesner from Warren 19:56 into 2nd our new neighbor. half: Maschiao from Oskiera. Monkarsh.