o
r ir'. G o o d lu c k o n fin a ls 7 - \ Schedule on p o g e 6
VOLUME LIV, NUMBER 18 DREXEL UNIVERSITY, PHILADELPHIA. PA. f Rll'»AV n i 01 MH» M 1 Dave Hill announces resignation from post hy Neil Schmerling It IS difficult to explain exactly D.ivt' Hill, Assistant to the Dean what the pt>sition entails because i)f Husiness and Administration has Hill was ver\ competent in han .innoiinced that he will be resigning dling most of the problems trom that position, effective presented to him by students December l.'i. 1978 Hill came to According to Dr Dascher. the that conclusion due to personal fX)sition implements all of the reasons |X)licies of the ('ollege concerning He explained that his wife is faculty, students, alumm .uid .id currently an associate professor in ministrators special education at Bloomsburg Students mainly use Hill s office State (’ollege She recently gave to discuss problems in scheduling birth which resulted in increased courses .Many students use this responsibilities at home Hill had service to find out which iourst*s been commuting back and forth they need to graduat(* .md which Irom Rloomsburg to Philadelphia, courses can count for re(|Uired but that would be unrealistic now courses Facult\ go through Hill's Hill has accepted a position at the olfu'e to order supplies, such .is liloomsburg Hank C’olumbia Trust |)ro)(‘ctors .md rooms .is a trust officer While tie w;is Assist.mt to the Dr Paul Dascher, Dean of the Dean. Hill organr/ed .i [)olu> Husiness ('olU‘ge stated that th(‘ manual tor tin* Husiness i'ollfgi- U \II' ,i'\ ,lr ni III IMini . >/ II,'\ I h> l\,ll \ II,ill |)osition uill be easy to fill, but Hill rtiis includes answers, m .m I>V (.Iriiii II.ly. IS ‘irreplaceable.■’ org.ini/ed m.mnrr, to most ot the The [)()sition will l>e advertised probliMii'' th.it Hill h.is comr in through the personnel de[)artment lontact with This polics manu.il One-third of Congress absent; .it Drexel There will also be lias been (iistnbiitcd to department communications aimed at Drexel beads .md ''fcrel.uirs in Itic em[)l()yees describing the [)osition lUisiiiess College so (jUfstions will prevents bills Irom approval Dr Da.scher believes that it is more rec«‘ive the same answers likely that the replacement will be ;i everyw here hy f fhu/wrs liiiKlmg The Itli lull eoiuenim^’, ie|)tiils tiolu I iii\eisil\ Kel.itu'iis person from “in-house” rather than l-;\en though it is a high pressure rtiree lulls eonceining eligibilit\ lumliiU', tor the iiitli.iii Stiideiits (Hininiinit \ Alt.iiis I'lu' oiil\ lromoutsid(‘ Drex('I H(“ leels that a )ob. Dr D.ischer is optnmistic .itid tuiidiiig ot ' liidenl Asso*' w.IS .ilso iiel«Mt»*d colU'i’.e to III.ike ,i iep»trt w.is person already lamiliar with al)Oiit the replacement He pointed organi/at U)I1S were dele.ited .it The iiomiii.it tons lommitte** \esbitl Drex(‘l will adapt to this position out that the individual that trained Tuesday's Student Congress reporti’d that the\ hid not \<'t \s III tiu' pro\ uuis nu'eling there much taster than someone w ho isn't Hill. ,\ssociati‘ Dean l-’ord. will still meeting t)ccause they ••acli faiU-d to complet(‘d procedures to Imd a w»Te\cr> tew i «'poi ts nuuli'b\ .inv lamibat with l)f Dasclu-r 1)1* tu*rr Uill that Ihv )ob u.ir, Hei tile r«'
Volume LIV, Number 18 Friday, December I, 1978
KDITOK-IN-CHIKF; David Husman B l’SINKSS MAN/UiKR: Mary Mancini MAN.XGING KDITOR: MikeTrosino
News Staff: Neil SchmerFing, editor; Anita Brandolini, David Van Gelder, Christopher Holden, Steve Moss, Shirley Myers, P'rancine Douwes.
Features Staff: Anita Brandolini, Vikki Holliday, co-editors; Russ Lain, Gentle Ben, Leslie Solomon, Pattie Kieffer, Ernie Fink. Sports Staff: Frank Cech, Willie Conner Jr., Anne O’Neill, Jeff Riesenfeld, Ward Schultz Charles McGonigle Mitch Plotnick, editor Photography Staff: Mike Trosino, editor; Tom Ross, Debbie Wagner, Darlene Yerry, Edgar Fong, Bernie Hyland, Bijan K. Shahy. Production Staff: Paul Simon, Lisa D’Alessandro, Patty Enright, Carole Cline, liosemary Reshetar Business Staff: Stuart Kopperman, Advertising Manager, Shirley Myers. Financial Advisor: John Davis. OfficW ywhBtlnd FrMtys dwring Hm fo«r ickool tMUM by tk« of Drvitl Univ*rtity. 32nd and CiMttiwt StTMta, PWIad«lphit, N. 19104. Mmm IA 2-0I00 or I9S- 2SIS. OpiRioiu vfl not nocotswiy tkoso of tko Univorstty or of tfco Trisiidlo. Advortbiag rvtoi fvmithod upon ro ^ft. Addroti ■! butinotf commiMiications to tko l«iiino*t Mwegor. Al othor corrotpondonco, nddroti to tho Editor. C«#yntkf. lt78Tb«Dr«i*ITn«atii •INfUMTiD rOI NATWIUI AOVUTHINC If CASS Student Advtrtising, Incorporated 6330N.PuUski Road CNcago, Illinois 60646 DREXEL TRIANGLE No big band planned IVvoniK'r Pajic Winter Weeltend set by Shirley Myers Winter Weekend *79 will be held Friday Night Flick, with show U % January 26 , 27 and 28th This year, times at 4. 7, and 9:30 p m The film control of Winter Weekend has been tentatively scheduled »s “ High turned over to the Student Program Anxiety" Board
FRESHMEN
ISIDENT SSISTANT Elections for Freshman Class President and
Vice-President will be 1 9 7 9 - 1 9 8 0 held soon! Applications available at Residential Living Ollice A ny Freshm en interested Kelly Hall Latest Date in running for this position January 26 1979 m ay pick up applications in
Doan of Froshm on's
Offico N ow i
D eadline for return o f these applications is Friday, Jan. 5, the FIRST week o f next term. DREXEL TRIANGLE Pood Sorvke Page 4 [)ecember 1, 1978 (.onttnue t from 3 f'omptroller, Joseph Powers. Food Service liaison; and Mae Noe. Dragon’s Den set Recorder of the Registrar’s Office. Student body leaders were: Rick ^'fK)rra, Student Fiody President, by Steve Moss Saturday breakfast would be Margie Fritsche, p:vening College The week of .I.tnuary 15fh is now served Student ('ouncil Secretary. Guy slated as the f^rand oponinR of Ihe Mr W(K)d, president of Pyramid D’Dnofrio, Kvening f’ollege Student I)rfX(‘l F)ragon’s Don [’reparations PVK>fl, has assured the food service Touncil President, Mark Shannon. arc now being made to cclebrate is there to serve Ff the demand Student Food Committee Chair this event Activities that have been requires it, hours could be ex man, Owen Durkin, FFA President; developed to date include a musical pand(>d If an organization was Mary F.eporati, Pan FJellenin Kroup attraction, promotional planning an activity, arrangements [’resident, David River, Commuter items including free drinks, fries could possibly be made to ac ('oalition [’resident, and Paul and burgers and possibly Dragon’s commodate the groups in the Simon, SF’Fi [’resident. F'rom the [)en T-shirts. Dragon’s F)en student media were: J. C. Fioakes, The hours for the Dragon’s Den It was announced that Mr. Ted WKF)i; general manager, Jennifer would be II to 4 on Monday through Williams, will be the supervisor of Fiender, Lexerd A.ssociate Kditor, Kriday and 10 to 3 on Saturday. this latest addition. and David FFusman, Triangle
Workman puts finishing touches on Dragon's Den sign. Radziul receives award Joseph V F^adziul, chief of electronic stations to monitor the research and development for the local rivers, linking of these Water Department, received an stations by radio to space satellites, award on Friday Nov. 17 from the development of laboratory- Water F’ollution ('ontrol Association (•(juipped boats for stream sur of [’ennsylvania for “outstanding veillance. establishment of an services" to that organization engineering computer center, and At 4:00 pm. George Brinsko, development of a unique pilot plant president of the association, to study techniques for removing presented the award to Radziul at trace organics from drinking [.ankenau [^ospital, where Radziul \vater is a patient. Water Commissioner H.id/iul has represented the Carmen Guarino and W.iter Department on various representatives of the organization technical committees of the attended. Delaware River Rasin (’onimission, Radziul received his engineering the Water Pollution Control degree from Drexel University in Asswiation of [’ennsylvania, the 1‘>.5:}, being awarded the gold medal American Water Works lor placing first m his class lie is Ass(K‘iation, the Instrument Society recognized as an authority on v\ater »»f America, and other govern (juality, automation, and electronic mental or engineering groups controls. Radziul has receivt*d a ('ity of Radziul. who has worked for the Philadelphia Citation and a City for :U years, has introduced national award conferred by the numerous innovations over the Water Pollution ('ontrol years. These include setting up ■ Federation
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DREXEL TRIANGLE iVa'inbor I . Pai*o 5 Dr. Heaton to retire by Stuart Kopperman two full time secretaries in the jM)silions published, one of wlm-h i.-s This spring. Dr Wallace Heaton, music department award winning 'Christians Wake ' Head of the Music Department will There are man> highlights to Dr h> Dr Heaton will sung he sniig at be retiring He has btn'n around Heatcm's long career Hetween 19.‘i7 this tail s i-oncerl on Decemher Drexel since 1943 and a full member and 19Wi the Varsity Singers loured 197H of the staff since 1945 He is only Kurope visiting 13 countries in 4 .\l Drexel, Dr Heaton has stM v»‘d exceded by Vice President Haynes tours In 1970, the Jazz Knsemble on the F.icult\ Planning ('om who started in 19:W and Dean followed suit with their own Kur- mittee. is a member ot the Student Rankin who also started in 1945 IMH'an tour The N'arsity Singers .Mlocations ('ommittee. Drexel In 194:1, the President, (ieorge have also apjH’ared on national Asbury Hoard. Ihe Public Ob Peter Hey, who was also an radio and television The (Hee I'lubs ser\ances ('ommittee tof which he organist, decidtxl to start a music have performed at the Acamedy of has been chairm.in since 1974». and program at Drexel I’reviously, Music, with the I’hiladelphia Youth he was on Ihe committee that there was only after hours chourus, Orchestra, and the (’horal Society c(H>rdinated the tacilities in the small orchestra and H(^TC Hand of Philadelphia Mandell Theater Dr Heaton was chosen to “in He also was involved in the design In addition to Drexel groups. Dr stitute" a department of music. of the music area of the 2nd floor of Ih'aton IS currently on the Hoard ot Five months later, he was drafted the KA(' There are 20 rooms in Directors ol the Music Fund Society Dr Heaton’s true career began in eluding a piano lab, rehearsal hall, and the Philadelphia Musical the fall of 1945 He took over a choir and classrooms This is very dif ;\cadem> He has also been church ferent from the 3rd floor of a house Dr Ihwton of 140 students, a band of 65 and a organist at the Messiah l.utheran small orchestra Within five years, on :52nd Street across from the Main Church in Phila and the 1st and he added the Varsity Singers, the buildng where he started In bet Central PresbvttMian (’hurch of Drexel Music Awards ('ontest and ween, the music department has Wilmington Ih' has conducted Ihe Donations the second chapter of Pi Nu K.psilon been in the basement of the Hush Choral Socfely ol Philadelphia and (national honorary Music building and on the »ith floor of the Fortnightly Club Fraternity of which he is currently C'ommonwealth •‘I've tieen here through the most Kodak Touche-Ross head of the Hoard of Trustees) The Dr Heaton was involved in exciting time of ils't Drexel's> The Kastniiin Kodak (’onipany The accounting firm of Touche first cour.ses for credit were also sponsored research on laryngeal history and for that ri'ason, I has mven Drexel I niversity S5,2(K) lioss C'o. has given Drexel begun at this time studies w hich resulted in a book An elected to sta> here when op lor underfiraduafe scholarships in Tniversity $2.5MK) to support the .At first. Dr Heaton was the entire inlerdiscipiinary Index of Studies l>orlunilies came to leave" “ It's the university's mathematics and accounting program in the music department .-\s demand ii) Physics, Medicine, and .Music amazing what’s hap^n'iu'd to this electrical engineering depart university’s College of Business and grew, so did the staff First a half- Helated to the Human \(*ice. This place since 1945” With these words ments Administration time secretary, then a part time book was co-authored by C W Dr Heaton explains why he has The grant is part of Kodak’s Kichard ,J DcPiano, a partner in instructor, and in the early ’.5()'s, Hargens been at Drexel lor X\ yi'ars He has national Kducation Aid F^rogram. the firm, and .John K Harth. Dr. Shive was hired on a full time He has also written numerous built a imlsic (h*partment that through uhich the firm has given director of human resources for the basis. Today, there are three full articles for music publications As a ■‘spi'cializes in music for non music composer, he has had 20 com- more than Sti.i million to over 850 Philadelphia office, recently time, two part time professors, and majors” l olleges and universities since 1935. presented a check for the amount to Dr Heaton will conduct Ihe The gift to Drexel is based on the Dr f\iul K Dascher, dean of the Hallelu jah Chorus at Drexel for the number ot Drexel graduates who college Business support maintained last time this vear joined K(Klak uithin five years of The gift includes contributions By Chris Holden graduation and are currently made by the firm and the 27 Drexel lompleting their fifth year of alumni employed there. Unlike most of the Colleges and board of Directors. It is much company employment. Touche Hoss & Co., located at Universities in the United States, easier to justify a grant to Drexel Since UtW). Kodak has given the 1700 Market St.. F’hiladelphia, has I.)rexel University still maintains than it is to justify a grant to a small liberal arts college (’orporations university afwut $92.(MH) The firm participated in Drexel’s the support of the Business Com drew upon Drexel for education of currently employs about 40 Drexel cooperative education program munity. Drexel is blessed with this its employees as well as a .ilumm since 19G;{. contrived support because of the advantages that the business recruiting course, whereas a small community is able to acrue from it liberal arts college doesn't offer These advantages include sub- many advantages for the company News Notes staining the education of possible This si why when according to The future employees as well as in Chronicle of Higher Kducation, A Detroit gas station bandit had The alligator apparently stowed suring the eduction of present Irorn the Spring of 1970 to the fall of to work for his loot Thanksgiving away in the package before it was employers through the evening 197(i, 113 colleges have closed Day After finding that there wasn't shipped from F'lorida to a local college and continuing education. becau.se of the lack of funds Drexel enough money in the cash register supermarket. Another reason for the busine.ss remains corporate endowed, and at a Shell Service Station to make communities sustaining support of according to (’raig Pritchard, the hold-up worthwhile, he pumped Next time you visit Oudenaarde, Drexel lies within the corporate Director of (’orporate and Foun gas for about ten minutes and Belguim, be comforted with this president’s ability to justify his dation Helalions, is likely to remain escaped with about $45. “ He did a thought: The taxi driver taking you philanthropic endeavors to his endowed pretty good job.” added Charles to your hotel probably bribed a Knight, the station attendant. motor vehicle official to get a driver’s license. And you were wondering why the driver tried to While preparing her park the cab in the hotel elevator Thanksgiving dinner, Mea Odums So many motorists have beer w o m en s of Linden New Jersey dipped her charged in a driving test bribery Confidential Service hand into a bag of turnip greens and scandel that justice officials are m edical center pulled out a inch baby alligator. having trouble finding a place to try birth free outpatient cases control early detection abortion counseling pregnancy testing facility OPEN 7 DAYS I In Vienna, it’s against the law for (215) 265-1880 Censorship children to work during school Sala
Sotre courses which have large numbers of students and involve several faculty members are given during conrion hours. These courses are listed by catalogue number on the examination schedule above and always take precedent over other Re: Players RE: IF Football exams. Courses which have large lecture and recitation periods are scneduled by the first lecture meeting. 2. Courses not listed above are taken "by the clock". Example: The final examination of a course which has its first Kditor, Drexpl Triangle- Kditor, Drexel Triangle: meeting on Monday at 10:00 A.M. will be given at 9:00 A.M. on Friday, December 8, 1978. I <'im wTiling in appreciation to all It was my distinct pleasure to Exeminations in courses which do not meet on Monday or Tuesday and are not listed by number on the examination schedule those resfK)nsible for such a fine enjoy the Drexel Players’ will be given at the time indicated for "All Classes Not Otherwise Provided For". The examinations for such courses are given at 4:00 P.M. on Monday, December 11, 1978. I F F Interested in earning extra cash? I v y R e s e a r c h is looking for healthy male and fem ale students to participate in controlled medical research. If you have We do patch testing of: - eczem a ■ con su m er - dry .skin - p erfu m es products - anti-perspirants - athletes' foot - bath soaps - paper & cloth - dandruff - cosmetics products - acn e etc. Call-Mrs. Mary Yardley at EV 7-8400 for more information IVY RESEARCH LABORATORIES, INC UNIVERSITY CITY SCIENCE CENTER 2nd FLOOR N.W . CORNER 34th and M ARKET STREETS DREXEL TRIANGLE IVccnibcr I. IPTSPngc 7 Career counseling services hy Francine Douwes The Psychological Service Center tests.) .At this jneeting. the lest trouble if >ou Iry to mak«' Ihe lesis of Drexel I'niversity has a scores will be interpreted, and the give an answ«>r . he >aid. adding somewhat ominous sounding title jHTson will receive Ihe answer to Ihal .it tim es p»M)ple rely I(h> much Many people are extremely wary of Iheir questions Well, not really on tesi scores to judue a pt'rsfMi's anything which probes into their “ People use test results to (lualifications “iH'si the same thoughts and minds, and this categorize” , said Mr Frederick thing with S .\ T ’s ” For Ihe center, which houses the Career “Some think that it la lest) is Ihe I'oun.selors at the I'a re e r Service ('ounseling Services certainly final statement - tests just help a Ci't\ler. Ihe .srnes of h'sis give Ihem sounds as if it would be one of those person to gel an idea” a starting point lor a discussion precise, analytical, ego-searching The cminselors at the I’areer which otherwise would be difficull institutions. (’ounseling Center have a difficult, lo hegin Th(\v Iry lo use the results The image is misleading, if interesting job A variety of to “bring the score alive lor you” , although it is true that the career [H'ople. from all walks of life come or lo paraphrase, let il help you counseling service uses a variety of in to lake the tests. Almost all of without pigeonholing you \fr. Jiw I ri’iiericks “ mind tests” to help them evaluate them are curious to find out “ ll's hard to know how much a person seeking advice and in whether what they are doing, or people will he helped.” said formation. what they plan to do is the vcK'ation Frederick, but he tell that “Ihe Mr Frederick, one of the career which they are most adapted to most satisfying part of Ihe lest Kenya seminar planned counselors, explaintni the nature of Many times, older px'ople w ill come results IS that they learn Ihey’n’ the tests Usually, .S tests are ad- in. wondering if there is perhaps alright” - by illuminating Ihe many ministerd These include a general The Mjnketing Department’s cooperatives that carve wood, something that they would be more diverse ways in which a person can intelligence (IQ test); a basic skills INTKHNATIONAL MARKETING soapstone and the handscreening of interested in than what they are be talented, a person finds oul Ihal test for Reading and Mathematics; they are not as ■ whatever - as they SKMINAR will bring Drexel cottons. doing at that time. The oldest a test of the person’s studv habits; a person so far to date was <>3 years thought they were “ If they reach students to Kenya. East Africa A highlight of the seminar is the personality test, and a general old. ‘‘There are 2 kinds of in different conclusions lhan what we .June 6-20, 1979. This will be the first opportunity to go on safari among interest test All this seems ex formation.” siiid Mr. Frt'derick. have told theni” . added Mr lime that the seminar has visited elephant herds, rhino and lions in tensive - it is. Testing runs almost a “generic and practical” . Cieneric Frederick with a smile, “that’s the world's largest continent, the shadow of Mt. Kiliminjaro and full day,-(6 hours) though Drexel information is the kind that you can okay. t(K) They have at least some Africa Since 1968 students have Ml Kenya, and an exciting lunch at students can divide the time up into use to understand yourself better ” extra input lo think alx)Ut....” visited Israel. Italy, Spain, Por William Holden’s Mount Kenya sections. After the tests are This would include the personality With this sort of positive ob tugal. Switzerland. Argentina. Safari Club. processed, (it takes about 10 days), and interest tests. Practical in jectivity, one can feel easier alKuil IVru, and Brazil Spaces are limited to 18 people. one returns to the Counseling center formation, combined with generic Ihe whole “psychological, Focal point will be study of Cost is $1395. The course is 3 for a discussion / interview with information, together can “assess analytical, ego-searching” process, niiirketmg problems m developing credits. For additional information, either Mr Frederick, or the other what a person is up to.” for upon learning the results of your countries Meetings will be held contact Prof Mercia M T Grassi, counselor, Mrs. Ann Hotel - Bar Yet Mr Frederick advises people own lest, you can agree with Mr v\ith top officials of Kenya’s Marketing Department. There are nard (Mrs. Botel-Barnard) also is not to look for a specific answer Frederick as he says. “There are Mmistry of ('ommerce. as well as still 12 spaces available. in charge of administering the with the test results. “You’re in allright,” executive management of private industries, like the East African Beer (’ompany Ltd Kenya’s Uovernment officials have already visited Drexel last May where they participated in a seminar with students m the Introduction to Marketing class Special emphasis will locus on the high level of handcrafts including the Bauer named manager (’arl liauer. manager of Labor lielalions. Hourly Placement. Wage Administration and E(|ual Kmployment Opportunity for Dow’s Texas Division, has been named manager of Employee Relations for the Eastern and (’entral Divisions of Dow Chemical ISA liauer joined Dow in 1%2 in the ('hemical TS&D Department in Midland. He transferred to the Professional Placement Depart ment in UHi;} and then to Dow Europe in 19(i5. He was named Employee Relations Manager for Dow (’hcmical (Nederland) N.V. in i‘h;h He joined the Labor Relations Department in Texas in 1971 and was named chairman of the company Negotiating Committee in Ut7,S. and to his current job in 1977 liauer t'arned his B.S. degree in Civil Engineering in 1961 at Drexel Iniversitx and an MS in Engineering in 19ti2 from Massachusetts Institute of Technologv I'he mo\e is effective December 1 r HeadciuarU'i-s lor these divisions is in Stri>ng>MlIe. Ohio, near (’levelaiul WHY PAY MORE? X e r o x You will have an opportunity to order C o p i e s from your Jo sten ’s C ollege Ring Specialist: DATE D s c . ^ a m p u 5 TIME i«> A M - n P M SN7 WalMii stf \m PI Af^F e. z. Neit U S ee the deluxe features on all Jo sten ’s rings. Low#»t PiWiM on OREXEL TRIANGLE Page 8 December 1, 1978 DREXEL UNIVERSITY STORE “ CCMETOOUR S A L E . - V r / ” IT ’S □ s.* ^ N O V 3 0 ™ I®C.1ST D E C . 7 ™ D E C S ™ DREXEL TRIANGLE Researcher says shyness DfccmlH'r I, 1978 Pajje 9 related to situation PITTSBURGH. PA. (CPS) - Lots sex. the researcher discovered they of foliege students feel compelled to were quicker than shy people in look like they’re comfortable in mitiating conversations, and that social situations, while to them they typically did most of the selves they’re wondering. "Boy. talking once the conversation got how do I start a conversation going here'’” Yet shy people didn't differ from But a recent study at the the outgoing when the average University of Pittsburgh suggests length of each utterance was such people are far from being measured. alone. Paul Pilkonis, an apparently Both shy and not-shy groups assertive researcher at Pitt’s performed as well when asked to Medical Center, found that nearly deliver a speech using prepared half of the college students he in material. Shy people were, it’s true, terviewed as part of a study con more anxious while giving their sidered themselves and. according speeches, but their overall per to subsequent psychological formance socres were the same as testing, actually were. shy. the outgoing people. photo by Carl Borgh Drexel stiiJents revisited the ]95()'s when the (>reiisehitnd appeared on Sovemher 16. Pilkonis. though, found that even Pilkonis thus concluded that shy certifiably shy people were onN shy people are only shy w hen ’’there is m certain circumstances. Ob no clear definition of the most serving generally-outgoing people appropriate or desirable behavior” talking to members of the opposite in a given soc’ial situation. Players' 'Thieves Cornivar: PBS to air Nobel program An enjoyable experience Through an under-writing grant ceremonies, the program will Irom Hockwell International feature documentary portraits of by Stu Kopperman Flute) changed the whole nuxxl and son who are interested in the Corporation and an exclusive the l‘)78 Nobel laureates. If you missed .\ Thieves’ ('arnival Typical lulls were avoided by i-ord’s nieces’ money And one thief .igreement with the Nobel Foun Kobert Anderson, K(X‘kwell In by Jean Anouilh presented by the musical interludes and a real tails in love with one of the nieces dation of Sweden, the Public ternational president and chief Drexel Players two weeks ago. you surprise in the end m-curs when the Kxpected, l)tit cleverly played iiroadcastuig Service (PBS) will executive officer, said. “ It is our missed a very enjoyable evening. ■•invisible flutist" is told to keep scenes follow .iir a special television program on hope that public television can be We were treated to two beautiful (juiet by one of the principals The best players, who never lost the 1978 Nobel Prize awards. the vehicle to make millions of sets designed by Mike Rabbitt each The story deals with a trio of character, were Bob Mann and TIu* ^Xi-minute Nobel Prize people aware of the remarkable of w hich rivaled the usual one set of thieves protrayed by Patrick Kate Worth who playe Stiuh'nt or^ani^.nious set up luforDuuivc displays in Creese on Activities Diiy, \'ov. 21. DREXEL UNIVEhSlTY XIll OLYMPIC W/yV^ SKI CLUB i’RESENTS L A K E In th e Bell S y ste m you starl at management level. And we (jon't intencd to pamper you. We know by now that when you’re fresh from the gracjuation cerem ony you PLACID have a lot more to offer than most businesses give you DATES: credit for An(j we'll take a(jvantage of it. We'll throw Dectmber 27 - January 2 problems at you right away Big problems (Departing from Creese Student An(j there are a lot of them. A fiel(j as fast-pace(j as Center at 10 am.) communications produces them as fast as we can WHAT YOUR TOUR INCLUDES solve them . • Roundtrlp transportation via lava We are interested in aspiring people with Bachelor's tory equipped Starr Transit motor- C\C»\ coach or Master's degrees. See your Placement Office for • Nightly accommodations at the Mercy Hotel located on Main St. in W h i t e f a c e specific Degree Requirements. the heart of the village • 7 lifts • 3100' vertical > Wine and cheese reception * 28 trails and slopes • Pull breaKfast dally * beautiful new Olympic Lodge > 2 full menu dinners including a • expanded snowmakin* M eet company recruiters representing special holiday "repast" •*?reat for experts 4 be<'lnnor8 • Indoor pool and eauna > Tour of Olympic sights all Bell System Companies • Special holiday party • Nightly entertainment • Ice Bleating • Sxl lesson throughout the U.S. • Daily transport to Whiteface Mtn • Pitting of ski equipment at hotel 2 0 9®® TUPLE • Tour guide • All taxes 4 tips 235®® OOUILE • Daily lift tlcKBlu U) A.atufuce iESEIVATIONS: OfTlONo Main Desk, Creese Student Ctr. • Ski equipment rental- i'+’SO day $25.00 Deposit Reserves Seat Don't Delay as Space Is LimitedI (tour available to groups only) MAKE AN APPOINTMENT NOW Lincoln Tour Group Is an agent of Starr Tranalt WITH YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE Escorted Tours We are an equal opportunity employer ILIT© 256>B South White Horse Pike Audubon, N.J. 08106 «09-S4*-1515 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 10 l>ecember 1, I97H DREXEL TRIANGLE Drexel December 1. 1978 Page 1 I Museum Collection by Tom Ross and Anita Brando!ini The Drexel Museum Collection is probably un Stones concerning this patnting are often conflicting, but it is generally accepted as depict tnff the tnarrtafie of a member of the Drexel family. The hoys tn the sailor suit familiar to most Drexel students. Some may think that it is com posed mostly of the Boehm birds, old ts supposedly A.J. Drexel's son. The story relates that he initiated the sailor suit style, \'apoleon Banaparte had this chess table made during his exile on St Helena In the which became so popular for both boys and girls. paintings, and the various objects housed in display past, prominent chess players visiting Philadelphia took the opportunity to come to cases around campus, but this represents only a Drexel to play a game on Xapoleon s table tiny fraction of w hat the Museum has to offer. The collection has come from oil parts of the world, from many different periods of history - on ex tensive collection of dollhouse miniatures, to a remarkably accurate 18th century globe, ancient Japanese fishskin garments, and Napoleon's chess t a b l e . The Museum, located on the third floor of the Main Building and Randell Hall, is open most af ternoons. It can also be used for social functions by student organizations. ‘Interior of a Cathedral” (1849) was painted by Jules Victor (ienisson, a blemish artist. . \ portrait of (ieorge IV. Childs Drexel, .\.J. Drexel's son, by Raimundo de .Wadrazo y .\randa. - t A Ihis model of the Statue of Liberty was done by the original sculp ture. The arm was stolen by vandals while the statue was on display in the (ireat Court. i ^ ' ' ^ S j u u s ^ - The famous Rittenhouse clock, made tn 1773, tells the time in This Chinese vase dates from between IS2I and 1850, anil was part seconds, minutes, and hours, strikt s on each quarter hour and (tf the 1895 Columbian hxposition plays any one often tunes. It also indicates the day and dates, This miniature sterling silver tea set is part of the collection from phases of the moon, signs of the zodiac, and the location of the .Marjorie h. Kroha. I his howl was presented to Philadelphia mayor Robert Conrad in planets, excluding Uranus and Pluto. IS54 when the city was consolidated, flis administration was a har binger of things to come, for it was often accused of police brutality. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 12 I>ecember I. 197S Philadelphia Christmas Carnival and Winter Flower Show by Tom Ross If >()u hi.ivf-n t sc»Ti It y*-f. the I’hilaHflphia rhristm;is (’arnivHl and inter Flfiucr Stiov\ rnititil w<-ll a show uorth srfinj' at thr fivic Center nt)t ltiroiJ>>h Siirula> Ttie flails stif)U is hi^’tiii^hleri t)v Itn- Ariia/.inf' Milligan and fonipany. a rna^;ic act utiich includes the "Uirl cut into tuo pieces” Other daily / lii^tiliMtits inchifle the Kainlxiu Pwpjx-ts Shou, a juj'^;lin^ act, a haunted house, as well ;is rides lor children of all a^i»“S Twf)of the tnatiy e\hit)itiori^ that nn^ht interest students are the Nornian _____ Kockucll Miiseiitii, v\liich ''(■lls some of the most popular prints and ciistomi/ed T sliirt IkkiIIi u tiere a custom flesi^jn :s actually airt)rushed tiy hand onto a sliirt. w hich mi^ht make a \cr\ special Chrislmas nift 'I'lie iii^ihll> entertainment starts at t. I’M and \mII t>e lieafllinerl tiy acts such as I hr I ;iiilasii( ks. Citadel III and Al Kaymonfi's t>i>» hand Admission \m1I he (hi, uith discounts for student^ I’lippi't i\ JiiHt' hy .1 I’l HH 'student ___ » Wt'i hiiiiii iil Sjutii ( LiN'^ Sh:i.i s i ll),: II (HI Discover The Taste of India Al Indian Restaurants Now ()fterinj:i the W idest Selection of Vegetarian and Non-Vegetarian Dishes Custoinizt'd T shuts ari' injJr hy tu'o iU tists I'nuts Ilf Koi k'lvt’ll's )iii)\! /,iiti<)ii\ trmks i\ni hr ! 10 South 40th Street, 222-2245 piirch.isi'J here 23'^ Chestnust Street, ('>27-3020 20% Off With This Ad Or Your Student l.D . Featuring HOUSEHOLD SELLOUn okum MONDAY UNUSUAL BONANZA SALE IN C.C. HOME COOKED MARYLAND If you are a householder or student or are In HARDSHELL CRABS terested in Engineering, Drafting or Art, there are AND BEER NITE $3.00 treasurers here at fabulous prices. Also great buys t WANTED in furniture pieces and office furniture. Beautiful Med Kg Size Headboard Spring Mottress * TUESDAY t BLOOD & Triple Blond Walnut Dresser & Mirror * 6 Decorator Hi Back Oiled Wal Dining Chairs Black Naugohyde Seats & Back ‘ 4 SHRIMP AND BEER NlTE ; PLASMA Magnificent Olive Green Leather Swivel Chairs * 3 Bullet Floor $ 3 .0 0 Lamp ‘ Unusual Light Walnut String Chairs from Museum of Moderf) Art Must Be Seen Molded Ames Chairs Many : DONORS Swivel Office Chairs ‘ 3 Modern Sofas Roll Away Bed * 3 ^ EARN ^87 PER MO Dazon Diufting Lamps ‘ Ozalid Blueprint Machine * Loads ot WEDNESDAY Book Binders * Magozines of Every Description including ¥ ON OUR Engineering * Drafting Pencils Galore * Many More Odds & FRESH FISH NITE $1.95 M plasm a PROGRAM Ends * Paintings * Shelving * Masonite Boards * Old Typewriter * Old Electric Sewing Machine * Electro lux ♦ call 110 • 1343 Cleaner with Attachments * Very Old Crib with Mattress * Lot 4002 Chestnut St. Thursday of Metal Cabinets * Utility Tables * 3 Part Metal Screen * Pair JFRI-I INIORMATION Louvered Doors ‘ Office Inteicom * New Towels & Linens & SPECTACULAR LIBATION « INTERSTATE Gold Shag Carpeting for 20 Ft Room & More * Weather EV 2-1940 NITE ALL OUR FAMOUS Stripping * Loads & Loads of Brie A Brae * Come & Browse & One Day Sale * Sunday December 3 * 1308 Spruce St. * 10 AM DRINKS AT VERY * BIOOD BANK INC. to 3 PM • Call Clair LO 7 2558 * or M ae LO 7-4462 For In Tiier Doys AFFIRDABLE PRICES ^ 2503 N. Brood St. formation DF^EXEL TRIANGLE IKwinlH'i I . \} Behind the Scenes.. by Stuart Kopperman .Music Organizations Sunday will be the culm ination of nnonths of hard work by over 130 students in the Drexel Music Organizations. Every Tuesday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:00, plus on hour som etim e during the week, m em bers of the Bond and Glee Clubs m eet (separately, of course) to rehearse. Specialized groups, like the Varsity Singers, Brass Ensemble, Jazz Ensemble, M adrigal Singers, and Colonial Ensemble, must find additional time to r e h e a r s e . It m ay sound like a lot of tim e for only one concert, but it is really worthwhile. First there's the fun of just m aking music with a group, then there's the social aspect of m eeting people with different majors. And, of course, there is alw ays the excitem ent of perform ance and the enjoym ent of audience a p p l a u s e . C o m e to the concert this w eekend and find you can enjoy yourself, too! DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 14 December 1, 1978 Queen: ‘Still the champions’ by Ernie Fink When it was announced that show was presented as. through the Queen was toning down its theatrics interlude portion, blue spKitlights ;md concentrating more on the were shown through the crowds music, their fans probably let out a while the stage remained dark and lew cries of anguish But when the then all refocused on Mercury. The concert had ended, there wasn't a lights were very good throughout doubt in anyone’s mind that Queen the whole show They shifted from a hadn’t given up the quality of music very bright daylight to a very dim and show they were known for red that added another dimension Queen is composed of four to the song. members: P'reddie Mercury, lead At the end. Queen came back and vocals and piano; Brian May, did two encores. The first was the Queen guitars; Roger Taylor, drums; and supercharged “Sheer Heart At John Deacon, bass. They are right tack” They left the stage just to be now doing a world tour to promote called back by the insistent fans. their seventh album, entitled Jazz. They wanted to hear “We Will Rock The concert began with a rock ‘n’ You” again Queen reappeared and roll version of “We Will Rock You.” Taylor hit the drums in the familiar Moody Blues return •Rock You” beat Then, Freddie From then on, the pure gold just by Ernie Fink kept rolling off the patent leather- Mercury went to the piano to sound The Moody Blues are definitely Edge, Ray Thomas, and Patrick All of their greatest hits were clad Freddie Mercury’s tongue. out the great “We Are The back. They proved it to a near Moraz. Moraz is the replacement played, such as “I’m Just A Singer Songs, such as "Killer Queen”, Champions,” to the delight of all. capacity crowd at the Spectrum the for the former keyboard player Neil In A Rock'n’roll Bank”, “Tuesday “Bohemian Rhapsody”, “Brighton All in all. it was a great concert. other night. The size of the audience Hinder. Together, they form one of Afternoon” , “Steppin’ In A Slide Rock” , ‘ ’39”, and “Somebody To All the factors of Queen’s success showed that the Moody Blues were the greatest rock groups of all time. Zone” , as well as other songs, such Love” as well as the recent hits were there. The lighting and still as popular as they ever were. They stem back to 1964 and have as “Driftwood” and “Survival”. “Fat-bottomed Girls” and “Bicycle theatrics didn’t detract from the The M o^y Blues consist of John put out eleven albums including the The crowd was very quiet through Races” were featured. concert at all And they proved once I>odge, Justin Hayward, Graeme most recent effort, Octave. all of the songs, just content to During the song “Get Down, again that they were still the listen instead of singing along or Make Love” , a spectacular light champions whistling or clapping. A standing TV Detective Quiz ovation was given by the crowd after “Nights In White Satin” and by Ernie Fink the great rendition of “Legend Of A Match the TV detective on the left with the star on the right. Mind”, complete with a mist that spread over the stage, giving the 1. Barnaby Jones* A. Rock Hudson song a great atmosphere. 2. ('harlieChan B. Burt Reynolds They ended the concert with the :i. Columbo C. Bill Bixby spectacular “Question” and 4. Stuart McMlllian D. Peter Falk received another standing ovation 5. Mec Hamsey E. Richard Conrad as they left But they were the only () Cannon F. Darren McGaven ones to leave. The crowd was 7. Dan August G. Buddy Ebsen content to stay and hear some more 8. Carl Kolshak H. Richard Boone music. The Moody Blues came back Banechck I. J. Carroll Naish and did an encore of “ Ride My U). The Magician J. George Peppard. Seesaw” . Concert is not really the correct** Answers; word for the occasion. Event is the better term. This marked the 3 01 H return of a rock institution. Let’s r 6 V t’ hope they stay around for many .>1 B (I i; more years to come. HA I z lieefheart ami Band a 9 0 1 Current albums COLLEGE SENIORS ('uptaiii Keefheart and the Magic then in recent times, a long time on the album. The first is the title Band friend made such an impression on track “ Bat Chain Puller.” This A FUTURE WITH Shiny Beast (Bat C'hain Puller) Van Vliet that his life changed. That song is loaded with poetic imagery BSK :J256 triend is Frank Zappa. that is shown through the album. A WORLD OF Warner Brothers The album is done in a Zappa- But “ Bat Chain Puller” is probably by Regnad Kcin type style. Sure, Zappii produced a the best example of this technique. OPPORTUNITIES Devo-oids, Kno-oids, Zappa fans few of Beefheart’s albums so there Another interesting son on the and Dementites. head for your is bound to be comparisons. But album is “When I See Mommy, 1 nearest record store and get Van Vliet’s love of the Blues make As you begin planning what you will do after graduation, you Feel Like A Mummy.” It’s a crazy should consider a career in the dynamic and growing field of yourself a copy of the amazing the album something unique. idea for a song, but the poetics are PROCESS CONTROL INSTRUf^ENTATION with the FISCHER & ('aptain Beefheart's latest effort, This uniqueness is shown not letter perfect. PORTER COMPANY Shiny Boast (Bat Chain Puller). It’s through the singing to the The third song that deserves the tenth album of his and the background music, but through the special note is “ Harry Irene” . It is FISCHER & PORTER is a leader in the design, manufacture ar»d sale of electronic arxj prTeumatic instruments and of digital and perfect Christmas gift for any of the recitings of the Captain. There is as a very interesting Bluesish number arKjIog control systems F&P companies employ over 4,200 alx)ve mentioned groups. a matter of fact, very little singing. strangely reminicent of Zappa’s people in engineering, manufacturing and sales offices, lo ('aptain Beefheart is in reality This is totally the other way from “ Don't Kat The Yellow Snow.” The cated throughout the world. Our products are used in Environ Don Van Vliet. Don started out as a Zappa, who puts a greater em \^ords aren’t the same and neither mental Treatment facilities, and in a myriad of industries such as Brewing, Chemical, Electric Power, Food, Metals, Mining. Paint, painter and sculpture, and has had phasis on the musical aspect of the are the ideas, but the tune and the Petroleum and Pulp and Paper many of his works displayed in art song. style are very close. galleries around the country. But There are a few noteworthy songs The album is also highlighted by The United States operations, located in suburtxan Philadelphia, arxj our U.S. Sales Offices, offer a txoad ranqe of career oppor the trombone creativity of Bruce tunities We would be interested in talking with you if you will be Lambourne Fowler. And what graduating between December. 1978 and August, 1979 with XEROX REPUCA-m strange things he does with that degrees in MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRICAL EN instrument! During the album, GINEERING, COMPUTER SCIENCES (Scientific), or PHYSICS or OPEN 7 DAYS Fowler gets the trombone to sound MATHEMATICS with a COMPUTER SCIENCE minor (Scientific). 20 /CO PY (NEW EXPANDED HOURS) (SUNDAYS ONLVI like everything from a trumpet to a If you are looking for a career choice that will give you profes- clarinet, which occurs in the in siorKil ctKillenge, diversified projects and imrrtediate responsi strumental masterpeice, “Ice bility with one of the nrxajor process control Instrumentation comp>anies, then come ar»d talk with us. if you are unable to see SELF-SERVICE XEROX Rose.” So, Dementites, this is the album us while we are on connpus, you can write to tt^e address shown MON.-SAT. 4 Serving: Breakfast-Lunch-Dlnner •SQfidwiehes •Hof Pliften •IfQiiQn Pishes • S e t Foods Hours: Mon. thru Fri.-7am to 10pm Sat.-Sam to 10pm Sun.-9am to 10pm The H ilton Hotel of '1 0 Minute Take Out Service n Philadelphia X 387-8333 ext. 7188 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 16 December 1, I97H Dec 22 - 26 Fri. - Tue Dec. 29 - Jan 2 Fri - Tue. Looking Ahead. A SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRESENTATION THE ( HILDREN OF THEATRE STREET Academy An exciting story told by PRINCESS GRACE OF To Drexel Internationally acclaimed AL JARRF^AU brings his MONACO vocal talents to the Academy of Music on Sunday, Dec. P'rom this street in Leningrad have come: 3 at 8 .30 P. M Tickets are $6..50, $7..50, & $8.50. Nijinsky FNF Pavlova New Locust St. Balanchine This week’s F'riday Night Flick is The (»m>dbye (iirl, Ulanova starring Richard [)reyfusand Marsha Mason. Shows at By way of love’s express, ASHPT)RD & SIMPSON Nureyev 4,7 and 9: :U) in Mandell Theater. Admission only $1. premiere the New Locust St. Theater on Friday, Dec. 1 Makarova and Saturday, Dec. 2 at 8:00 P. M. Dave Simmons will Music on Saturday Baryshnikov... open the show. Tickets are $7..50, $10.00 & $12..50. This is the thrilling adventure of those who will follow SATURDAY, DKCKMBKR 2 12/8 - 12/10 MICHAKL HKNDKRSON / The Lenny in their footsteps Drexel Colonial KnKemble. 1 to 3 p.m., during White Group, $6.(H), $8 fX), $10.00 - 8 PM. Showtimes: Newtown Historic Association house tour, at historic 2:45*. 5:(K), 7:15, 9:30 landmark which houses the Newtown Firanch of Central *No 2:45 matinee on P'ri., Dec. 22 or Tue., Jan. 2. Penn National Bank. Admission free. Information at (215) 895-2452. Fridays and Saturdays at Midnight Sundays at 11 Music on Sunday p.m. - The Rocky Horror Picture Show. SUNDAY, DKCKMBKR 3 Drexel I'niversity music organizations. Annual fall concert, 2::«) p m., Drexel Main Building auditorium, 32nd & (!hestnut. Admission free. Program by Drexel band, glee clubs, Varsitu Singers and brass choir to include, among other pieces, “() Forluna’’ by Orff; a Blanche (!hass arrangement of To Special Events “Manerot lialalu;" an adaptation of (’arl Sandburg’s “Stopping By Woodson a Snowy p:vening,” by Caviani; Mime at International House “The Invincible Kagle March,’’ by Sousa, and the Hallelujah from “The Messiah,’’ by Handel. Works by American compo.sers will be featured in the The San Francisco Mime Troupe, America’s oldest second half of the program, including, among others, and most widely acclaimed “street” theater company, “Shout Ye Heavens,’’ by .John Antes; “Thou Child makes their Philadelphia debut on Friday, Dwember Divine,’’ by KImore; “An American (’arol Sampler,’’ 1. The Troupe will perform F.AI.SE PR()MISF:s / .\OS EN(i.\N,\RO\, a full length musical comedy, at In by Ringwald, and “Christians Wake,” by Dr. W'allace luireif'iicr Heaton, head of Drexel’s music department The ternational House. 3701 Chestnut Street, at 8:30 PM program will close w ith audience joining performers in The piay dramatizes two themes basic to American carol singing. history: racial conflict and foreign conquest, set Directors will be Dr Heaton. Dr Howard Haines and To Films against the background of the Spanish - American W ar Dr. (Myde Shive, all of the Drexei music department It is a triple-decker tragic and comic epic that links the faculty. Information at (215) 8‘»5-2452. Temple stories of Mexican and white miners, white and Black Drexel .laz/ Knsemble. 7 p.m., Mandell Theatre, 33rd dance hall queens, and a Black fugitive from lynch law. 12/1 fri & ('hestnut Admission free. to the machinations of Teddy Roosevelt and J P 12/2 sat Morgan. The performance reminds the audience that Program will include a broad range of styles and “GATK OF HELL’’ Japan 1953 first color film made in Americans have paid a heavy price for believing in peri(Kls from jazz to r(K'k and beyond, featuring Japan; with Machiko Kyo. - Grand Prix Cannes; arrangements for small group through big band false promises. FALSE PROMISES is filled with Academy - Best Picture and costume design 7:00 & 9:15 sounds. Directed by Wayne Gattinella. Information at original songs, music, and dancing. P.M. (215) »‘»5-24.52. Tickets for FALSE PROMISES / NOS EN(;ANAR0N are $5 for general admission, $7 for reserved seats, and 12/4 mon Folk Dance $10 for patron tickets. They can be purchased at the 12/5 tue FRIDAYS People’s Fund, International House, and Omega Press “MONSIKUR VINCKNT” 1947 France Directed by International Folk Dancing. 8 p.m. to midnight, at 1116 Spring Garden Street. (Irand Hall. (Yeese Student Center, 32nd & Chestnut, Maruice Cloche, Script by Jean Anouilh & Jean-Bernard (leneral admission $1. No reservations necessary. Luc. With Pierre F^resnay, Aime Clariond. Academy Award & British Academy-Best Picture 7:30 P.M. 12/6 wed Follies 12/7 thr To Music “LADY FROM SHANGHAI” U.S. 1948 A film by Orson ICE FOLLIES Welles 7:30 P.M. With Welles, Rita Hayworth. Kverett (MON. DEC. 25) thru SUN. JAN. 7 Sioane Spectrum Bright lights, rousing music and high-stepping showgirls invite you to enjoy two hours of a musical d k ( i:m iu :r TLA festival on ice. The rhythm is contagious as our I - Friday - FORKIGNKR CONCKRT - 8 p. m. Knd Dec. 1-3 PYi-Sun. talented skaters strut in top hats, diamonds and Stage / Dance-Reserve - $7 dance in advance; $8 day of SHORT KYKS feathers. The famed Muppets from Sesame Street will show ()\1,V: Also appearing: ('ars. Miguel Pinero’s searing prison drama based on his be featured, led by Cookie Monster and Big Bird. own experiences in a men’s house of detention. It is a Performance Schedule: Jan. 1 NO SHOW 8 Friday - STYX CONCKRT - 7::iO p. m. Knd Stage / fascinating study of the hierarchy of prison life and the 2 *7:30 P.M. Dance-Reserve - $().50 dance in advance; $7.50 day of cruelty and violence that is taken for granted among 3 *7:30 P.M show ()\l,v: Also appearing; Angel. the incarcerated men. Pinero adapted the screenplay 4 *7:30 P .M. from his original stage version and he acts in the film 5 7:30 P.M. 10 - Sunday - NKIL DIAMOND CON('KRT - 8 p. m. as svell. ('urtis Mayfield composed the musical score () *11 A.M. :v:m ) P.m. 8 p.m. Knd Stage/Reserved - $10 OBSTRUCTKD VIKW and also has a role as an older inmate. The film was 7 2 P M. oM .v: shot entirely on location in The Tombs. ♦Juniors 12 and under 1/2 regular price. Tickets are $7.50, $6.50 and $5.50. Special group rates II - Monday - NKIL DIAMOND (’ONCKRT - 8 p. m, MKAN STRKKTS for 25 or more call 215-387-6531. Regular tickets on sale Knd Stage/Reserved $10 OBSTRUCTKD VIKW OM.V! Martin Scorcese’s first major film is a personal and at Ticketrons and all leading ticket agencies. Civic original glimpse into the mafioso fringes of New York’s Center Box Office from November 24th through closing Bijou Little Italy. Based on his own experience of growing up date from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily except Sundays, (here, he has evoked the danger and evil of those Burnt lips will be smiling when LKO KOTTKK comes and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays. Mail orders for “mean streets.” Robert DeNiro stars as the distrubed to the Bijou Cafe on Monday, Dec. 4 and Tuesday, Dec. individual tickets P.O. Box 7755, Phila., Pa., 19101. Box niisfit-clownand Harvey Keitel is the protagonist-hero. 5. Tony Bird, a singer-songw-riter with African roots, office telephone number is 215-387-2700. opens the show. Show times are 8:00 & 10::K) PM. KYKS - Fri. 9:40 Sat. 5::jo, 9:40 Spend an evening with jazz pianist McCOY TYNER Sun. 4:30, 8:40 Messiah Sing-ln at the Bijou Cafe on Wednesday, Dec. 6 through STREETS - Fri., Sat. 7:30 Saturday, Dec. 9. Showtimes are 8:00 & 10:30 PM on Sun. 6:30 Here’s your chance to participate in one of the most Wednesday & Thursday and 8:30 & 11:30 PM on Friday popular musical events of the Holiday Season-the & Saturday. Dec. 4 - 5 Mon - Tue National Choral Council’s 2nd Annual “ Messiah Sing- Two SCI-FI CLASSICS ln”, to be held Friday, December 8, 8 p.m. at the I P & Academy of Music. 12/4-12/5 LKO KO'ITKK/Tony Bird You are the chorus in this unique performance of 12/6-12/9 ZMc(’OY TYNKH WAR OF THE WORLDS Handel’s masterpiece “Messiah” at the Academy of Grendel's Lair Fantastic trick photography and first-rate special Music, presented for the second time in Philadelphia effects combine to make this Mars vs. Earth thriller because of its overwhelming success in previous SUNDAYS: 10pm - 2am one of the best sci-fiction movies of the period. Directed Holiday Seasons in cities throughout the United States. KVKRY SUNDAY IN NOVKMBKH & DKCKM by Byron Haskin. A George Pal production. (1953) As a participant, you can sit in your own voice sec BKR!!! tion-soprano, alto, tenor, bass-with friends, or with SPKCIAL CiUKST KKNN KWKDKH & HIS SKt HKT WHEN WORLDS ('OLLil)E your own choral group, while the 21 conductors each KIDDS The Award-wiiuiing special effects are dazzling in lead one chorus from Handel’s masterpiece and most Tower this classic science fiction film about Earthlings forced famous work. You may bring your own score or pur to select a crew to survive a collision with an ap chase one at the door the evening of the "Sing-ln.” 12/8 - .JKSSK COLIN YOUNG / Jack Tempchin - $(> 50, proaching planetoid. With Barbara Hush and Richard Admission to the “Messiah Sing-ln” is $5.50; in $7.50 - 8 PM Derr. Directed by Rudolf Mate. (1951) groups of 15 or more, $4.95. Tickets are available at the 12/14-12/lfi - HALL & OATKS/City Boy • $7.00, $8.00 • 8 WAR 7:00, 10:15 Academy of Music box office, all ticketron locations PM ('OLLIUE 8:40 and through CHARGIT (1'800-233-0120.) DREXEL TRIANGLE lK'comhi*r J. 1^)78 Paj-o 17 photo by Carl Borqh Ice hockey team splits; net minding strong vs. Textile Two weeks ago, Drexel took to the digging by Kevin Ruane paid off. difficult to replace The team ice in a rematch against Textile, He was assisted by Fred Kranich wishes him the best who had beaten them 6-4 earlier in and Mike Shields. Once again, the season. Determined to make Textile scored and the period ended The team has bt'en invittnl to amends for the defeat, the Dragons 2-2. The third period featured participate in the first annual came out strong, real strong. On the chances by both teams, but neither “Philadelphia Area Collegiate very first shift of the game. Scott could capitalize and the game Hockey Classic” post-season Schaeffer picked up a loose puck ended in a 2-2 tie. tournament. It is sponsored by the behind the net and fed Bob University of Pennsylvania’s Class The next day. the Dragons played of 1923 Ice Rink (Drexel’s home Criscuolo open in front. Bob took Penn in another rematch Drexel. r the pass and slid a shot past the ice), and will be held from March 22 vastly improved since their lianJy litirkeri shoots JcfenJer Hill lli\i[’t’iiholluini stunned goaltender. Textile came to March 25. previous game, came out and put it ■ ■ I a ■ right back w ith a goal of its own and to the Quakers Midway through the F'ight teams will play Other the first period ended 1-1. Lisa Richette first period. Drexel went on top on a schools invited include Delaware. Continued from (y Lost sisters? Drexel angered by its in goal by Scott Schaeffer assisted by Penn State. Villanova, West Richette in her bitter attacks and C.antiuucd f rom piifie 20 consistent play, scored again on a Chester (all from the MACHO. Dave Cordivari and Criscuolo. attitudes alienated, to some degree, rebounds* .ind .Mike (J'Coniiell '14 scramble in front as the Tenacious Textile, LaSalle, Delaware County Awakened by the Dragon’s first all of the men I talked to While points I and uuards Brian • from the DVCHC). I^high. Navy, goal. Penn came back w ith a goal of women are destined to have an oLoughlin 114 pomtsi ;ind Mike I'psalla, and F*enn. their own. But, Drexel pressed equal place in the world, one can Curley u; assists) again and scored on a smart play see that it would be more ad To pay for costs, each team will For the Blue (earn. Boh originating in their own end. vantageous if men were porsuadt*d sell passes to the tournament. The i.Sueeper) Sleplu'ns was his usual Defenseman Kevin O’Hara moved to accept women, as opposed to $.5.00 pass will entitle the holder to sell as he went lo the hold lor 20 the puck behind the net and found forcing women to battle their way points and hauled down III attend any and all games of the center Criscuolo who quickly sent in Judge Richette may have had a Classic Since it will be played on rebounds, both of w hu'h w ere uanu> winger Scott Schaeffer down two- long struggle to reach'her position, high ligures Also im|)iessive in Drexel’s home ice, and since Drexel on-one with Dave Cordivari. Scott and certainly has made things a is on term break at the time, it is (leleal were Ireshmen Derrick drew the lone defenseman over and hundred times easier for today’s /.loynes • 13 points) and .lohn \ ’an expected that the Dragons will have passed to Dave who drilled a hard women, but I wish she could realize Neida »12 points on r>-7 sh(M)ting) as a lot of support shot past the sprawled goalie. This that the time may have been well .IS Burkert who. despite his gave Drexel a 2-1 lead going into the reached for peace negotiations in An abnormally high amount of shooting w(H*s, dished out a game second period. Penn came back the battle of the sexes. injuries and illnesses has struck the high 7 .issists, TKIVI\(H'IZ with two unanswerable goals and A particular sore point with me varsity in the past couple of weeks. I w.is glad that the players they led after two periods 3-2. was her response to the question The most serious is that Kevin decided the eventual outcome, not 11 Who IS the youngest person to win Drexel goalie Frank Sprecher “How would you describe a the guest loaches or guest Ruane must sit out the w hole season ii major league batting crown, and played well in goal and was liberated man''" Richette said that due to health problems. As a fresh referees.’■ mused iUirke But I’m ho\A old was he? replaced by Meyer Black who had there was no such thing, that men man last year, Kevin had 17 points not sorry that 1 let the newspaper 2» Who was the Drexel Triangle shut out Penn for a period and a half were in power; they needed no people coach and officiate in 12 games, second highest on the Sports F'ditor prior to Mitch in the last meeting of the two teams. liberation. I wish she would tell that Somebody said all we need is a little FMotnick, and what other athletic team. Penn scored an early goal in the to politicians who are seen crying in better shiM)ting and 1 told them that function did he perform? third period to take a 4-2 lead. But public (then treated as outcasts) to .it least once the season starts. I Who led the Drexel Basketball T(xid McQueen reinjured the Drexel came back refusing to die as the men unfairly burdened by know Ihey’ll get a little better team in field goal percentage in shoulder he dislocated last year, blueliner Joe Milanki skated alimony, to the men who can’t get coaching At least 1 think they 1977-78'’ In free throw percentage? and Dino Scanzello suffered a custody of their children. through center ice. he found left- will ■’ 4) Who was the Cincinnati Reds’ sprained ankle. Both will be out of Judge Richette did say many wing Dave Cordivari open and he .Maybe then, he w ill be able to sit manager prior to Sparky Anderson, action until January. things which were helpful to unleashed a hard, low shot that with the big wheels ol the Big Five iind who was the last Reds women. Her statement that women deflected off the goalie’s stick and Mike Barone missed two games manager, other than Anderson, to need credentials and skills in order Drexel once again closed the gap to because of the flu, and Mike Shields VIrestling Captains win a National League Pennant? to succeed is definitely true. I feel one goal. Unfortunately, Penn put had a recurrence of a knee Continued from (uiffe 19 5> F'or that matter, who was the last that Judge Richette has done much the icing on the cake and Drexel problem However, lx)th will play in Keds manager to win a World for women, and is a jM)werful led that team lo .i record, and went down to a defeat 5-3. tonight’s game at Delaware. Series (prior to Anderson, of positive force. One can not have established a 9 5 record for himself course)? Freshman goalie P'rank The only bit of good news is that anything but admiration for her that included a fourth place in the ()! Who’s on F'irst? McLaughlin played a strong game Bob Criscuolo is able to play this tenacity, courage, and ability I Fast (.'oast (’onference ('ham- 7) Who is the first person to hit a vs. Textile stopping two year. Having undergone major only wish her ability to com pionships at ir>0 ixainds. grand slam in the World Series? breakaways and helping Drexel tie back surgery in the spring, Bob was municate was more sophisticated, Last year, facing a tougher The first pitcher to hit a home run in Textile. Sophomore Kevin Ruame not expected to play at all. so people would listen to what she schedule, the Dragons finished 10-6 a world series? (Hint; both hap will be sitting out this year for However, he has recovered has to say, not how she says it. with ('aptain Bernadino matching pened in the same game) medical reasons. His ability and remarkably well and will enjoy this David Husman that nuirk at 158 pounds 8) W'ho is the only person to play for spirit will be sorely missed and season as a player, not a spectator. the same major league team in three different cities? ‘t) Who finished second and third in Wrestling fares well in metro the balloting for National League Rookie of the Year in 1964? (If you conditioning, over the Christmas ENGINEERS don’t know who was first, then you Cut}tinned from pa^e 19 break. Joe should be a real terror in haven’t been paying very good Federal Government agencies are involved in perweight, so much so that this the regular season. attention) some of the most important technological^work year, three freshmen, Terry Mc At the Metropolitan, the team TRIVIA Ql’IZ Cormack, Joe Parry, and Scott placed fourth with Dave Carreon being done today....in energy fields, communi ANSWKRS Dobert, will dominate the 177, 190, placing first at 134. cation, transportation, consumer protection, de Phil Brinkhiede who missed the JJBH tuif ^ 031M ((i and heavyweight positions. fense. exploring inner and outer space and the pa (8 Probably the best prospect of the York Tournament placed second at environment. freshmen class is Joe Parry. Joe li>0 along with Bob Zecca. who (0261 ui sUBipui Some of the jobs are unique, v^^ith projects placed fourth in the York Tour w restled at 126. Kph Toy and Dave moq) Xqaeo uiif ‘q]iuis (i and facilities found nowhere else. Salaries are oqM (9 nament and third in the King both placed fourth at 167 and 177. respectively. good, the work is interesting and there are ex diuq3dM<^W lUa u03B0(i (S Metropolitan at 190. With the proper uosuiqo^nH paJ.4 ‘joisua 3a«(I (t- cellent opportunities for advancement. tuox ‘saiuBf (t; Our nationwide network can get your name uo^Bjp referred to agencies in every part of the country. aqi SBM 3H ‘uoiuuno uiaom (Z A rh e ric a n For information about best opportunities by OZ ‘3UI1BM IV (I >|. i'niversilv specialty and location, send a coupon or your resume to Engineer Recruitment, Room 6A11. You are invited to meet representatives of U.S. Civil Service Comm ission GRADUATE PROGRAMS W ashington, D.C. 20415 in the following areas: An Equal Opportunity Employer College of Arts and Sciences Sixteen departments covering the Arts, Humanities, and Natural, Mathematical. Computer, and Social Sciences I I School of Communication I Name ■ School of Education r College of Public Affairs I TRAVEL DISCOUNTS Address School of Government and Public Administration I I Asia, Mid East, Europe. Africa School of International Service I City. . State - Zip I Global Student Teacher Travel School of Justice I Degree level and I 521 Fifth Ave., N.Y., N.Y. >0017 Center for Technology and Administration H Engineering speciality ■ (215) 379-3532 I Ulli year School of Business Administration I Thursday, Decem ber 7,1978 5 Univ. Col.------Yr Grad ll;00a.m. to6;30p.m. ■ I M t t ^ [ o v i Holiday Inn I Geographic Preference(s) City Line Avenue and Monument Road I LSAT'GMAT Philadelphia, Pennsylvania I ------I TEST PREPARATION CENTER Parlor Room. #1226 I ■ Tel. no I •J l .'» ')_*T I Th« Americttii Umv«r«ity i» an C hristm as Special a t U niversity C ity N a u t i l u s for only ^99 from January to the end of June We'll teach you to be your body's best friend with only one hour of your time a week. Since we're in the holiday spirit we'll give you December free, if you join the 6 month ^99 special now. For M en and W o m e n Call now for your free appointment 382-9010 DREXEL TRIANGLE Intramural action IK'coiiiIht I. 1*) SPORTS SCHEDULE Soturdoy, Dec. 2 M. Basketball vs. Delaware Home 2 :1 5 The Oddsmaker Wednesdoy, Dec. 6 by Dan HUferty thoir defense On offense, tho '>i|iit'.ikfd h\ Iho lout ih |>l.uo W. Swimming vs. SKMinS \l (; \MKS Black s utili/od the screen wt'll ol lh«' \ o clock lo.i^iic in 'lie S;itur(1a> Drtv 1 a.m . \o\ erthi’less. Bilh's Bo\s are .1 American Away 4 :0 0 oponmc pi.noil u.uni- hv '•formi’ .1 HUu’k l>i’stro\»Ms \s. stronnor and hotter team and touchdown witli onlv .1 iniiuitc M. Swimming vs. lto>s should move into thi' ch.impionship 1 oin.lining In iln-ir tcsi w iih thr I '.il American Away 4 :0 0 Bilh’s Bons l»; Dou> South I’hilK ni.in.iucd oiil\ Billy's Hoys coniplotoly one UmU'Iu Iow 11 to w in V •> I .ikcw ise Saturday, Dec. 9 dominalod (he Mirthmnkors in White l.mhtninU'' ollens'e h.i> W. Swimming at PBWSO thoir qiKirliTfinal romp This wook Satii! da> . I)«'c J 11 00 \ M siniimled rht'\ only eoi l>\ \S('I- will bo the first coinpotitivo tost of South IMnil\ (7-ot \s White In ,T louchdown alter rompimi M e e t W. Chester St. 12:00 tho season for Billy’s Boys, who are (7-0> Ihrougti llu' I’cgiil.ir seaMin White Saturday, Dec. 16 a strong, intelligent team Tho Llghln^ng'^ delonse like .South Black Destroyers have played their Tins should ho an excellent ^lanu' l’hill>, h.is wracked up the in M. Basketball vs. iH’st hall of the season within the Both loams have depth, tah'iit .uui lerceplions Both le.ini!' h.i\e had Colorado State Away 8 :0 0 recent weeks Tech had more total speed South rhilK ’s defense has poor p.iss protection in Iheir pla\oll Monday, Dec. 18 yards than the Black's in thoir carried them to the semitinals as wins .ind this should be Ihe ke\ to (juarterfinal match hut still lost as tho\ continually have come up with w ho w ms I his one Soul h I’hilly mMs M. Basketball vs. Denver Away 8 :0 0 tho Black's closed tho d(Mir around the timely interception Their »»f Ihe slight edge due to Ihe tougher tho poal lino The key strategy for tense, however, has boon shut down opponents the\ liave laced South W restling, W omen's Basketball and Co-ed Badmin tho Black’s was tho mixing up of in their two playoff wins Tho\ IMiilIv bv 1 ton begin their exciting seasons in January. ( II XMI’IO NSIIII’ <. \M1 Siiiul.ix Dec 11:00 \M BIIIn ’s |;o\s (7 I> \ s .Sooth l*hill\ W restlers show (S-0> This will bo tli(' second \o.ir in .1 row lor Soutli I’liilly in the chain p r o m i s e i n pionship game .South lMiill> must put pressure 011 Ihe Billy's Bo>s (|Uarlorback in order to win .Also, llioy will have to mix ii[) thoir of M e t r o m e e t tensive play calling bettor and by Chuck McGonigle Irek into college wrestling on the utih/o tin* run more often Billy’s ‘Jiecruiting is the key to a win right foot, when he won the Boys offense and diense have been ning team” and with this thought in Metropolitan Tournament. Wayne, playing extremely well riu\v put nund. Coach .lack (’hilds started his who IS from the Philadelphia area, prossuro on tin* op|M)ionts oflonse wrestling program at Drexel two IS a quiet, but deceptive, wrestler. while giving gri'at protoctutn lor years ago Last year s crop of His unorthodox wrestling tactics, thoir own (|uart(‘rhack This should Ireshmon brought a lot of talent, but seem to work to his advantage, his ho a very physical game with what st(Kxl out tho most about them opponent who thinks he has control Billy’s Boys coming out on top ,- was their heart .Some of the of the match, finds himself losing Billy’s Boys by 1 w restlers w ould give up :W lbs, to fill his lead because of his natural NOI.I.KMl All, in an empty place in the line-up instinct to come out on top. The dolonding champions Shah’s This year’s set of recruits, brings in An injury in the beginning of the Spikors advanced to the finals on .1 lot more talent, and the same term has kept Steve Tatois out of Monday, Doc 4 by defeating tho ,imount of heart the tournament line-up Steve, at Klectrical Kngirn‘ors irv4 and Ifi-Ki This w as obvious on November 18 15() pounds, comes from Mar- Shah’s Sfukers will [)lay tho w iiuior at the Motroj)olitan Tournament ple/Newtow’ii, and hopes to make ti of the 2nd Kloor Brow(*ry .South vs when out of the freshmen, one back before the upcoming season Seniors ctintoxt lor tho )‘>7K placed and two took first. This .lorry ('onnelly transferred last N'olloyhall Championslii|) upcoming year, coach Childs in year, but kept his freshmen eligibility At the \ork Tour looking forward to four or five It \( (M KTBAI.I. IM.ANOI I S nament. .Jerry displayed a lot of ireshmon to break into the varsity riu‘ lollowing students and staff talent and conditioning which is lino-up along with more freshmen members have advancd to Ihe very important during the regular wrestling at the second string playoffs and should ch(*ck season. He will be pushing Lou lK)sition It is important to note that schedules on intramural l)ullotin Bernadino at 158 and will prove to since this year’s schedule only has board one duel match, (the rest being tri- be a l)ig asset at that weight "B” League-(iregory Stratoti. and quad- meets, w hich are three to Last year, coach Childs had I'arimal .lol>anpul r a . Louis lour teams wrestling on the same trouble in the upperweights, he Kodorici, Hu.ssoll Lolli. and Bill Diivc liraiuiiis position on Wark '! uckcr oj Wuicncr for two day.t the second string will be just found he had to juggle the line-up, .Sclimill points in the S(\tson opotcr. See liroadus and his ti\iinniiiti’s in as important as the first. lor the team to remain competitive. ■((pen " League-Herb Hossman, One of the most impressive that As a result, most of his recruiting action totnorrou' at 2 15 p.ni in the nyni against Delaware. |{()l)orl Borol)h()l/, Kd (lonyla. and came in this year was Mike Allen. came in the upperweights. Dale Snvdor Allen placed fourth in the York .Some of these freshmen came Tournament on November 4. On with an impressive amount of that .Saturday, his wrestling talents credentials, one is Rich h'ranke w N o i \ ( i ;m i :m s were outstanding, only his inex Over the summer, he represented Spiked punch Touch lootl)all and vollo\ball perience in college wrestling kept the r.S. in Iran for a free-style officials may pick up thoir nionios him from beating his competitors. wrestling tournament. He will be a on .Monday Dec 4 and aft<*r in the The Drexel Volleyball ('lub had .NoxI match is against 'I'his w eek he w as w inning 8-0 at the definite factor at 167, with his main physical education office Its first homo match ol tho season Phoenixvillo Roc on Thurs., Dec 7 Metropolitan Tournament when he knowledge and ability he’ll be vs. Princeton '\’M(’A on 'I'hursday ill 7:15 P.M in Droxol’s (Jym Como was caught and pinned. Situations pushing Dave King and Kph Toy. night. Nov Hi. Tho Princeton ('lub out and sup|M)rt I lie loam like this are unavoidable, especially .As mentioned before, the team came ready to play and quickly for a w restler w ho has just started last year was hurting at up- jumped to a 10-2 lead. However, the NCAA tix : competing on the college level. CoutiuiiL'd on piigt' I 7 fine sets of Al Fischbein and Hamid Wayne Billups started his long .Soleimanzadsh .settled the Drexel squad dow n and they came back for See a 1.1-12 victory. 'I’he second game was dominalod by the hitting of .Joe WKDU airs highest Rudolph and Scott Shollenberger and tho bl(K‘king by .John .Moser and Coach .loe (Jrimes as Drexel won l.')-6 Since all three games count in the percentage of games “A ” Division of the Del-Val League C hilds there was still one game yet to be Droxol riiiM*rsit>. host for the The broadcasting team of play- DU is the only radio station in played Drexel dominated by a l!)7^t Ka^t Coast (’onlert'iiee by-play man Bob Crossan and Philadelphia that has covered- score of 15-5, as Alan Rhcxie's Wrestling (’hampionships on !''iobuary 2.1 and 24. also has tickets colormen Santo Cannone and Mitch soccer in a “long while”, and the hitting showed Drexel’s bench liernadino named co-iaptian. Plotnick will bring you another first to do broadcasts of lacrosse. depth. See Story on pa^e IS and mformation on tlio l(*7‘) .\C.AA season of Drexel basketball on WK All basketball broadcasts will In an away league match on Nov. Division I Wrestling Cham DU radio, 91.7 FM. This will be the feature “The Kddie Burke Show”, 20. the club faced a strong Abington MW ATUNTK. COUICIATf HOCKIT CONMIINCi pionships The NCAA title meet is scheduled third consecutive year the campus which features conversation and V.M('A team Drexel was psyched W I T radio station has aired the games. analysis with the second-year to play however, and the spiking I 0 0 for .March 8.!), and 10 .it the Hilloii I I 0 Coliseum of Iowa SlaU* I iiiversilv Kighteen of the 24 regular season tactician Away games will mark and blocking of (irimes and Ortitl 0 0 0 Rudolph and .Shollenberger well- P«M iHiK 0 0 0 in .Allies. Iowa Among Ihe com games will be broadcasted, the debut of a halftime expose about W«t« Ckfltir 0 I 0 representing the highest per the program and its players and placed dunks earned a 15-9 victory potitors in Ihe national eli.im pionships w ill bo the Id weight ( las." centage of games WKDU has coaches. in the first game. The second game ■ICIMT IISUITS Important away games include went to Abington 15-10, as the winners of tiu* LCC ('liam|iionship covered in its history. Cannone says ViUM)*...... the basketball games w ill be part of Long Island University (Dec 5), Drexel squad lost their con VIUaMtt...... Moot ...... All those interested in lieki'd a “sports package which includes Kutgers (Feb. 8). Philadelphia centration But the third game was ap|)lical ions and/or inform.itioii foi reports on wrestling and women’s Textile (Feb. 15), not to mention the all Drexel as the defen.se, led by UKOMINC CiMU basketball, as well as play-by-play critical Fast Coast Conference Fischbein and .Moser, dug N««. 10 the .\CA.A ineot should coiil.ici 0«( 1 Ortidtl OilsDwa Drexel I'ni\t*rsil\ Wrestling (’oach broadcasts of soccer, men’s games versus Temple (Palestra. everything that Abington hit to 0*( t W(i1 It ViUawaf lacrosse and baseball.” Cannone Feb 3), American (Jan 24) and surge to a ll-o lead before winnuig 0*( f VMwoi •• PtM .lack ( hilds at i2i:w HW.*) 2.')(.(i of D*( U Pmr iMta ft Wtil Cktitir I ICO I or i2l5t turn 147^» t home I has informed the Triangle that WK Hofstra (Feb. 12j. 1.5-5 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 20 December 1, 1978 i i Unified" effort ignites w in in season opener by Dan Hanlen maybe bust it more in this game surge to forge the Dragons ahead, While it might not have been one than in others because he’s our co 19-10. but then they hit a cold spell of Drexel's most explosive per captain and has been starting for and did not score for close to six formances in recent years, their 45- four years and a few of the players minutes in which time the Pioneers season opening win over might have had the first game pulled within 19-17. A basket by Widener on Wednesday was cer jitters.” Stephens with 10 seconds remaining tainly one of their most unified After the F^ioneers found out that gave Drexel a 21-17 halftime lead. team efforts they have ever put anything they brought inside was Stephens and Hatzenbeller com together going to be swatted away by bined for 17 of Drexel’s 21 points The team rallied around captain Stephens, they changed their of while Stephens added six rebounds. Bob Stephens, who wasted no time fensive attack completely and held The Dragons held Widener to m asserting himself as an in th^ ball for minutes at a time, just three field goals in the first len timidating force in the middle of the moving the ball around the minutes of the second half and took defense, sending back three perimeter in video-tape fashion a commanding 39-25 lead with Widener shots in the first five The Dragons adjusted to the slow - seven minutes left in the tilt behind minutes and scoring seven of the paced temp brilliantly by playing Dave Broadus’ 10 points, inclt||^ing Dragon’s first 11 points to get them tenacious defense, passing the ball two three-point plays. The Piol