VOLUME LV, NUMBER 11 PA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1979 Joblin cuts student patrol hours in half by Mark Lipiu and Chnstophnr Holden

Due to a rf'cent dpcisjon, the As one Student (iuard recently tends to do everything he can to student patrol hours in Creese pul It. "We students care alot minimize the impact of this upon Student Center ('(' have b«fen more about this building We the Student F’atrol They’re very from 256 to 12« hours per week. keep It secure It's, our building effective for registration, large Kd Smith, Director of S<'curity and we want it this way It's a gatherings, social events and in said, “the decision was made by student building " Dr Joblin the C S C C on a daily basis " Dr Arthur .Johlln, Vice-President feels that. "The Student Patrol Smith confirmed that there of Student Affairs has done an excellent job They would tx" a reduction of Student When asked whether 15 guards have a place here They will Patrol working hours on the K had been laid off, Steve Allen, continue to b«' excellent " shift in C SC C He said, 1 do Asst Manager of { 'S C C in have plans to utilize them in other New Training charge of the Student F’alrol. areas " Smith was unable to replied, "I had a Student I’ntrol We w ill require a Wells Fargo utilize them in other area meeting tonight lo speak atx)ut generatesday renewal A strike at 12 01 A M. On Tuesday night, the source (x'ing managed predominantly make r<-commendations to K<) Oct 1 could occur if the disclosed. 'They haven’t talked "1 don 1 know how m any from within the complex This is Smith The committee will negotiations break down The money yet, just Blue Cross. Blue all I know at the present time ' consist of Col Conway. Director guards there are I don't know Dl'operating engineers are Shield and benefits. Basically even who they are I haven't seen "All I've decided is that on of (■ S C C and committee requesting the exact same pay they’re wasting this last week a roster of the guards I haven't OctohKT I, the Student Patrols chairm an. Dean of Students scale as the University of Penn- and not even talking about the set up a work schedule of specific will 1k“ responsible to Smith.” (D<*an Hallam) and commitlw' -sylvania operating engineers, important issues.” Kuards yet This is brand new and slated Joblin “Well get a chairman. Dean of Students according to Bill Faust, Shop According to Bill Faust, (Shop dean Hallam' and the S(-nior tentative I'm just taking over precise, defined structuring of Steward for D ll operating Steward for the D.U. operating StudenI Patrol fH>rson. who will this " the Student Patrol's and Wells engineers engineers), "Things don't look maintain payroll record Smith said. These changes Kargo's resources " He added, The U of P operating good, but they don’t look that bad. are made at the administrative 'We want a single, unified chain engineers have a contract for We have room yet to bargain O ld T raining level This is a management of command " $7 79 hour until June 1980 D U There's been no movement on the ... . . j . ■ . decision thcvve made. 1 have to In (he past, students wishing to operating engineers currently company’s part at all. yet we Student Guards Purpose iH-come S(udent Guards undergo ^ receive $6 95/hour hope there will be movement a fairly rigorous training First, a he Bill Faust, Shop Steward for the before the Sunday night Drexel has used student pr.».pective candid;j^^e must pass student has teen fired by D U operating engineers, said, deadline.” Tony Britt, the Guards to protect the C’.S C.C a psychological battery test "We put this up (the $6.95 to assistant D.U. Shop Steward since April 1976. Uising students specially formulated for the job. $7 79/hour raise) ■ it's debatable said, "If there’s no movement on as guards at Drexel began after a Fire and safety training is con- and there's a lot room in between Drexel’s part we foresee some rash of burglaries occurred, was brought on by our ducted by the Philadelphia F re .e^gniUon of the new' Weli; for negotiation. We're simply trouble." including the loss of a 750 dollar Department as a require^d part of getting flat no's on everything- Faust said that negotiations color television set. Dr. Edward even things that wouldn’t cost the were behind of the time schedule McGuire, V.P. for Student Af­ he traming...Hna ly. there are sparked an opportunity to review ^ree training shifts which must we’re doing ' with the company anything. of the negotiations held in 1977. fairs prior to Dr. Joblin, believed made by a candidate, in which O ration. Of A confidential source revealed, "'At this time, we had yes’s on a that student guards would have he makes the rounds with two ^ administration "There were 40 proposals, most couple of things — we had a lot of more incentive to guard C.S.C.C. Student Guards, As one guard put « periodically . ” of which did not involve money things cleared up. When asked than guards from outside the that were flatly refused by whether or not there would be an school." sn.din'. c T rH ” ' ^sked why the presence of the become a Studeng Guard. Mueller” (Mueller is the extension to the deadline, Faust In that same year, Col. Conway said. "No way I "'There will be no "We get a lot of applicants, so necessary in C.S.C.*^., Dr. Joblin director of Drexel’s physical said, "This has been the extension because with all the we screen them and take about a said, "This building attracts plant I "He said no to them all culmination of a series of oc­ offers and all the things we put in third. If they can’t be called in on more people than any other on one week ago Today (9/24) we currences that have led to our front of them, all we've had is short notice, they’re out. If they campus. There is a constant flow tried to bring up salary. ' ’ questioning the effectiveness of no’s so far. " canOt keep the ghours, they’re of people in and out. We want a Faust continued, 'For security in the complex. At the Britt stated, "They’ve had out. They must complete the fulltim e presence of these example, we want to take our time of the theft, there were two plenty of time to get together three training shifts to our professional guards. In difficult vacations one day at a time, Burns security guards in the their offers to us. Our first satisfaction. It’s a drill session, situations, (i.e. intruders), it’s which another union here is complex." negotiating session was August Kven if they don’t meet with our the Wells Fargo guard who has to doing. It would be too much work 28. An extension at this point satisfication after they’ve been take charge.” for them to give it to us. He made taken on, they’re out.” up a list of what we would have to wouldn’t do us any good — there Wells Fargo do. Our wife would have to be in is no incentive for an extension. Swimmer dies 'ITie only way you would give an Commendations Although the Wells Fargo critical condition in the hospital before we could get one day extnesion is if one issue was tying in accident The Student Guards have been force has only been vacations. That’s ridiculous. If things up. If Sunday night, and commended a number of times, oper^^ing at Drexel for a few my wife is sick, I’m going home. I you’re still gar apart, it wouldn’t Jack McGinley, Kast Coast U st vear, there was a bomb months. Dr. Jobhn feels hat they don't care who says no. This is make any sense. If it's Sunday Conference swimming champion scare’ in C.S.C.C. The Student have done a fine job. Wells Fargo the kind of trash I'm talking night, and there are still 40 no’s, and co-captain of the 1979-80 Guards evacuated the building in m atwut” then you can forget about it. " Drexel I'niversity swim team, approximately 12 minutes, blemishes. On July 27, 1979, a The Blue Cross Blue Shield 100 F"aust said, "Last time we gave was killed Monday afternoon, Another time, the Student Patrol drexel student was at- plan was also proposed on them a two week extension We September 17, in a motorcycle was commended for their actions ^he pr(^eeded to CSCC •Monday, according to FAust. He conceded (lo an extension) one accident in Malvern, Pa. during a power shortage.” We e saw no Wells Fargo guards explained, "The 'current) plan time, and we ended up with the The 20 year old junior was an cleaned up a bad slate long ago, “‘“" I and re^ rte d the says if you're married, and you same monies as if there had been accomplished athlete and had that Burns used to hLe ” '"«dent to the CSCC student don't make over $18,000,'year, no extension All the two week received the Douglass Greene commented a student guard. Jhe student patrolmen they (the hospital) have to accept extension will do is prolong the reported this called Wells Fargo, Award as the outstanding it (your claim I. Fora single man, vote Smith Comments '^ho transported the injured sophomore athlete at Drexel if he makes more than Drexel University directly student to the Hospital of the University in 1978. He captured $9000/year. he has to pay for it employes 29 operating enginc'ers Dr. Joblin said, "The extent to University of . The the 400 individual medley and 200 All the single men in our group and helpers Allied subcontracts which they’ll be employed is up to student guards also contacted yard breaststroke events in last another 9 employees, who are Mr. Smith. W’re not interested in Student CSCC officials and make more than $9000. and they 'd years swimming championships. be stuck with the bill, zhe "100 " responsible for the Creese He was also a member of the hurting any of the employees, friends of the victim. This is a viable form of student plan would do away with this StudenI Center Complex and the crew team employment.” "Mr. Smith in- Coniunn'J on 6 They would pay for everything Physical Education building. Becaase we would do away with DREXEL TRIANGLE Poge 2 September 20. 1979 ANNOUNCEMENTS Voter registration Lexerd Sig Pi Drexel Fall 900 AlCHE All slurlnnLs cIlKiblp to volf for Anyone mterested in working Due to a mix-up, the following Drexel AlCHE general memtxjrship the upcoming Nov fi nlrction.s on Ihc yearlK)ok in any capacity article was not published along University will host its first fall meeting Monday, fktober 1 at who hiivp nol regislfred as of yet is inivted to our first staff with the fraternity rundowns in archery shoot, the "Drexel Fall I W in room 3-.'Ml Important arf* Invited to drop by to register meeting Thursday. Oct 4 in last week’s Triangle 90f)'. this Sunday. September 3<), decisions pertaining to fall ac Tahlirs will begins at 1I:(X) terfraternity community our .National Physics Honors Society members and varsity sailors. If Scott Fe^therman at 7,'i2-6892 or a m This week’s celebration will chapter has always emphasized and the Society of f’hysics possible, please attend. f)ur Mrs lyucille .Schneider at 89,i feature "Biblical Models for unity in achieving excellence in There will be a meeting of the purpose will be to prepare for our 2977 All proceeds will Ix- used to Contemporary Christians” ; academics, athletics, and social National Physics Honors Society first regatta, to be held on send the Drexel Archery Team to Noah The contemporary witness events. Our accomplishments on and the Society of Physics Saturday, October 6, at Penn's the I9») United States In will be, "What do you do with a the I.F. scene include winning Students Thursday. ()ctobe a meeting of the sailing club, stop by our office pus, and also capturing the I F the Physics Beer .Society at the The Drexel Chapter of the on Wednesday, October 3 bet­ Cup for the 9th time in the last 10 same lime American Chemical Society Cultural exchange ween 1:00 and 1:30, or any day years. this week at that time. Our office invites you to our first meeting It's a general rule aroimd Drexel International Students is located in Room 212 of the Thursday, Oct H at 8 00 p m Dr campus not to miss our Thursday Futures Planning Association’s first meeting will Creese Student Center, but we Turchi from Smith Kline and night Hoosegows which are 1)0 Thursday, Oct 4, from 12 to 2 will soon be moving to room 3010 French will be the guest .speaker Are you a student who is always a unique experience and a p.m in room 3021 of the EAC. EAC. No experience is necessary Membership drive is currently returning to higher education good time as well. DISA’s main objectives are to and everyone is welcome. underway ACS newsletters will from some other pursuif WiHild encourage cultural and social So look for us on our porch l>e mailed next week For copies you like to meet others like exchange between foreign and ROACH across from Kelly Hall and don't of the newsletter and other in­ vourself"’ We'll l>e mc<>ting in U S students. Apartment dwellers: meet hesitate to give us a call or stop in formation stop by the ACS office, room 2l>I of the KAC on Wed other off-campus students. at any time. 5th floor of Disque Hall between iH*sday OctotH'r 10 at 1 p ni to get Discuss your common problems 1:00 1 30 acguainted, talk atxiut what you Nutrition as tenants. ROACH (Resident want to talk atx)ut and plan (or Triangle Wants You future get logethers Come and Welcome Freshmen, transfers, Off-campus Action Committee on Housing) will meet Wednesday, meet vour fellows and upperclassmen! Come meet Laughing Stock For all the leftists, rebels and the faculty and staff of the Oct. 3, 8:00 p.m. in Van Ren's students who would like to ex living room, 3320 Powelton Ave. The laughing Stock Theater is Nutrition department. Also come press sn opinion in a prose form, Stay after the meeting to chat presenting two 4S-minute comedy Careers to learn and become involved writer's row is up your alley and enjoy refreshments. plays on Fri. & Sat. nights at 8:30 Ik) you have qu<*stions atx)ut with the upcoming events of Submit any compositions to the Questions, call 895-2532 or 386- p.m. The plays are outrageous careers or interviews’ The Drexel’s Nutrition Association on Triangle (3014 EAC) 7810. They will be held at St. Mary's .Marketing Association may Oct. 3. 1979 at 6:00 p.m Godfrey Church on Penn’s Campus. 40th & Wrestling provide the answers Come to the study in Nesbitt Hall. I.«:ust (in the basement) meeting Wininesday. (K totx-r 3 at Amateur Radio Club All those interested in corning 1 00 in room 208 The guest The Drexel Amateur Radio out for the Men's Wrestling team, sp«'aker will address three im Chinese Students Clubmeets each Friday at 1 p.m. please meet on Tuesday. October portant questions Everyone is Kor all new and current in the club station, W3MGF, room Delta Sig 9 at 4 15 in room 23), classroom wclcometl members of the (Chinese Students 1-405. All interested persons are Delta Sig’s first band party of A. Physical Education Building Asswiation, this is a reminder invited to attend. the term will be held tonight at We need wrestlers and sUitisticians and managers that the initial m eeting will be 9:00. The featured band is Sleepy Bowling tryouts held on Tuesday, Oct. 2, at room Senior Accountants Hollow. Delta Sig is the green and :1021 in the EAC, at 5:00 p.m. white house across the street DCF This Saturday. .Septeml>er 29. Beta Alpha Psi and the Ac­ U em em ber that th e from Kelly Hall (214 N, 34th Drexel Christian Fellowship's Ixjwlmg tryouts w ill Ik? held at the counting S^iety are providing an photographer from the l>exerd Street), first Friday Night Meeting of the Creese Center l^nes from 12:00 opportunity for representatives will 1h* there for the yearbook term will be tonight at 7 p m in Noon until 6:00 p m Interested of leading accounting firms and picture and that the $3.00 the Educational Activities O n ter men averaging 170 or better and industries to meet Drexel's memlHJrship fee is due. (EAC), room 5051. David Clark, a ALL women bowlers are en­ Accounting Seniors. A Wine and Space seminary student, will speak on couraged to give I t a try Any Theta Chi Cheese Social will be held Tues., All students interested in the battle with non-Christian questions should be directed to Oct. 23, 5-7 p.m. in Grand Hall, joining the American Institute of cults. Come and find out the error Wade Cohen at 387-9432 or Kevin Theta Chi’s first Tuesday CSC. Confirm your intent to at­ Aeronautics and Astronautics that cults perpretrate. Gillespie at 632-2036. On Monday, Nighter strikes again with a tend Tues., Oct. 16,1:00, in Room and all current members are October 1 at 6:30 p.m., there will "lightning" band party. 216 N. 308 Matheson, where we'll urged to attend the first meeting Handouts! be a meeting for all students who :Hth St 222-H880. Come on over for discuss pointers in making the of the term on Tuesday, October 2 Any non-freshman student can wish to join Drexel’s Bowling a sh(K-king evening! event a success. at 1 p.m, in the Professional pick up a yearbook from 1:00-1:30 League. It will be held in the Center, room 2-236, Activities for Monday thru Friday October 1st tutorial conference room in the the term will be discussed. thru Oct. 12 in room 3012 EAC. New Residence Hall. Drexef Pizza Resfauranf 107 N .3 3 n f St. EV 2-7413 Breokfast-Liiiicii-Diniier

• SoMfwicfces • Hot Pktttrs • ItaHoH Dishes • Sea foods ANNOUNCING NEW 14" large Pizza Hours: Mon. Hira Fri. 7 am to 10 pm Sat. I am to Ml pm Son. 9 am to 10 pm

10 Minute Take Out Service" DREXEl TRIANGlf Spptembor 28 197<)Poqp3 Drexel's grad placement is in forefront by Mawuna Gardesev with apnther in

Thursday, October 4th. This is when you will select the courses for Winter term. Pre-registration will be accomplished by and according to the college in which you are enrolled. You should report accord­ PART TIME WORK ing to the following schedule to: Engineering: (one of these days)

Tuesday, Octobei 2 3:30 p.m. 3-.340 STUDENTS Wednesday, October 3 1:00 to 2:00 p.n 2-231 Thursday, Octobei 4 1 00 to 2:00 p.n 3-340 - EARN CASH - Business and AdiTiinistration: (one of these days) Monday, October 1 1:00 to 1:30 p.m. 11-109 Tuesday, Ocloliet 2 1:00 to 1:30 p.m. 11-109 3:30 to 4:00 p.m. 11-109 WE NEED: Wednesday, October 3 1 00 to 1 30 p.m. 11-109 • CASHIERS Nesbitt College : • COUNTER PEOPLE Friday, Septembei 28 1:00 to 1 30 p.i Fashion/Interior D esign...... 13-111 • WAITERS Design & M erchandising...... 13-503 Nutrition & Food Sciences...... 6th FI. Lounge

• WAITRESSES Human Behavior & D evelopm ent...... 2nd FI Lounge

• GENERAL WORKERS Home E conom ics...... Chapman Couit Tuesday, Apply at Drexel Food Service October 2 3:30 p.m. 12-103 Creese Student Center If you have any questions, please contact the Dean of Freshmen's Office, Creese Student Center, Room 210, Phone: 895-2512. F o r b e t t e r g r a d e s ,

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□ « t»7« EVELYN WOOD f«ADING DYNAMICS/A URS C0MRM4V DREXEl TRIANGLE Page 6 September 28, 1979 Student Patrol cut Bike theH ftn w I "We suggested that they put on Wells Fargo officer to contact the three guards per shift, and they prevented F’hiladelphia t’olice if necessary told us they couldn't afford it. (“if he feels the situation Having three student guards is S«-r>'canl O'Donnell, a Wc-lls warrants such action ') The cheaper than having two Wells K(ir«() sccuriiy guiird filalioncd in f^hiladelphia Police was con­ Fargo guards ■’ Ihc llnivprsily Store helped tacted at 1:45 A M by a hospital The Triangle learnt>d that the prevent a bicycle theft on guard The victim was later told cost of a Well's Fargo guard is Monday, ,S<'pl<‘ml)fr lo at about that Wells Fargo made the I 45 $•) 9,T/hour, while that of a student :t :K) p m O'Donnell noticed a A ,\I call to the police patrolman is S.TOO/hour (Wells sii.spicioiis looking ch a ra rte r ■‘Working in Student Patrol, we Fargo guards receive $:i 00 hour han^^ing around the bicycle racks know that Well's Fargo has no also I in front of jMandell 'I'heater, and shows all the time We get sub­ They want to review immediately called socurlty for stitutes for our own shifts everything. This has been a assl.stance There's always two Student success for the past three years, The su.sp<‘cl was taken to thf* F’atrol people in the building why do they want to change it l«th I’olice District office at r>iith Kveryfiody is w illing to cover for when it,>i tx-en a success'’." one and I'ine and “ lH)okcd for larcrny everybody " student demanded and has been arrested and awaitinn a hearinf?according; to Kdward A Smith, Director of Security. **Take Back the Night" At the time of his arrest, the ly Christopher Holcinn The march will tx'gin tietween susi»<‘ct was carrying a bag The Drexel Asburv Ministry 7 f*l and 7 !(i p m on the North containing tools that could break side f)f ("its II,ill and will tx- Ihtcj II! l Usloily photo by Hick Ma/n has iKH'n publicizing what they locks "feel to Ix' a major issue of social followed t)v a ralh at .) F K consciousness ' On ,S;jturday Pla/ii September 29. there will he a candlelight march to 'Take Hack R ayiiet Operating Engineers' Negotiations The .\ight ■ In 1978 an estiniate grounds for ini(x-achment employefi operating engincters them It's helping a man with his living "We re not trying to break the ministry's avowed (xirfwises were absenteeism for more than fails, the Allied enginwrs will tuition, but it's a hell of a thing to the University, or make the IS to be a medium for scxial 4 roll calls also strike Allied Shop Steward watch him doing your job, slated students' fees go up,' action " Tony .Noce. Senior (la s s Wes Pennypacker said, 'Well Faust The Asbury .Ministry feels that President, reported on the "Inflation is lowering our honor the picket line In-cause our "In the event of a strike, we "society as a whole should fx' preliminary senior sp«-aker standard of livmg by 14% pi*r union brothers will Ix* on strike " would like to keep a line of responsible to protens who arc going to Drexel, s;iid, ' This is a routine engineers honored An unnameci "Other issues t)asic to fair and titled. The student opinion of the destroy property, " Kritt said. negotiation Their contract ex source said, "Sure, facilities e(^ual treatment of women should three da\ wt^enend in summer An unnamiHi source .said, pires at the end of the month were oiM-n, but you had to climh include economic ii|uality to term '" Ttie results indicate that ' Nolx)dy want a strike: We just This is a union that's iH-en with us over piles of trash ” Previous to insure that the atiuse of wonu'n is over 8! 5% of students contact»>d want the management lo sit down in excess of 20 years It all personnel were hired and not prolonged t)ecause of by phone survey were in favor of like gentlemen and negotiate" represents our employees well paid by Drexel economic dep<>ndency the three day weekend. 117% They're tough negotiators, but If there was a strike, "there Faust said," All we want is a fair The Asbury ministry has were undecidi»d and 6 8%, wert* fair in my opinion, as evidenced wouldn't heanyonetoinan theair deal, really. I'm hoping we get an promot<*d this event through a against There were lO.'i agreement The students are just by the fact that we've always conditioners or heat Kast time slide show which (x-curred on respondents, which represented been able to conclude a contract you had students watching the getting back and we would hate Thursday. September 27. as well () 2% of the total numlx'r of like hell to interfere with their without a strike 1 anticiapte that guages fluctuating We can't stop as displaying posters to publicize students attending Drexels chances of getting an education we'll beabletoseltle." them from doing it, of course. the march summer term LECTURE Exploring Mew Worlds and Living in O uter Space Contact “ f c y Lenses.

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OCT. 10, 1979 • 4 P.M. For your contact lenses the smart way! Now that you know the facts, see us. _ Our (m s are comparable! Z/TS./ Admission $1.00 w / D.U.I.D. CONTACT LENS SPECIALISTS Vida Building, 235 Soulh i5th Street Philadelphia PA 19102 In Penna In Others $4.00 (2l5)S46-3067 (609)3656411 fesidenrs We re at the Philadelphia end ot the PATCO High Speed Line |$poce Colonies • Moon Energy • Asteroid Mining • Space Stations Ilk AoieoLcio Oplomelnc AssckuIioi II? A s s ^ i a t e s ^ DRFXEL TRIANGLt Student loans more attractive now St*pforTibor 28 1 *>79 Page 7 ttiat interest is deferred for all by NpH Schmerling hanks are cooperating at the 19RO-81 year, hut no more iJe Kvcn though the prime lending request of the Federal and state anticipates that parental rate at major banks has reached governments". explained guaranteed loans will replace the 13 1'4 %. this is not the major McKeogh The governments pay SCiL's. This would result in a reason why more students are the banks an interest rate which significant decrease in the turning to State Guaranteed is currently around \2t. but numl>er of loans applied for, I.oans to help finance their receive only 7% from the according to McKeogh educations students, when the loan is repaid. There are still some banks that Frank McKeogh. Director of Under the current procedure, are pushing SCU/s. McKeogh Financial Aid. stated that since students can repay their loans recommended federally insurtni Diive Itikoivdj' muKt's .»(/oicK sulr. the ceiling of $2S,000 for interest - over a period of seven or ten Savings and l^ans. One bank in free loans was lifted, they have years, starting nine months after particular was The Pittsburgh liecome more attractive Prior to the student leaves school. If National Bank, Student Loan about one year ago. if a family's students can show a need for Center, P.O Box 757, Pittsburgh, Bookstore gets competition adjusted rncorne was less than additional financial assistance, Pa. 15265. This week, many students Dartmoulb. and Drexel $2.5.(KKi. they were not charged they may qualify for a 3% in­ The decision to secure a loan di.scovered that they could save "We just come out and Inim the annual 7% simple interest terest rate under the National "should be well thought out prior money and time by purchasing liard them (the school stores) and rate until nine months after the Direct Student Loan (NDSL) to going to the bank to fill out the school supplies at a table that under cut their prices " Itzkowitz term ination of their higher program . application". "It is a serious was set up in front of the continued, "We have had great education McKeogh believes that the financial obligation", McKeogh University Store on Chestnut St succe.ss at all different schmilson Since last year s ruling, “the •SGL's program will survive the added. The table, which offered a day like this (the first day of essentials like notebooks, classes), we could grass $1(KK) " Student grants, work and loan funds highlighter pens and memo pads, Michael.I Noonan, Manager of was operated by three young men the University Store, sitid that from (Joerge Washington "there wi>re a couple of items University School Supplies there that were lower in price, of M.2 billion awarded for 1979-80 Co...ZUNT Books. but the (]uality is not as go*xl as "It's very profitable,” claimed what we offer." He warne(i Slates, the District of .$5,000 for all undergraduate under Title IV of the Higher 237 Chestnut Street, h27-J02() Columbia, Cuam. Puerto Hico, study. A graduate or professional Kducation Act of li»(>,'). as the \irg in Islands. American student may borrow up to $10,(XK), amended. 20% Off With This Ad Or Your Student I.D. Samoa, and the Trust Territories including the amount borrowed of the Pacific have received under the program as an un­ tunds for one or more of the dergraduate. programs In this loan program, the Nearly $.'>40 million in College educational institution is the Work-Study funds went to 3,188 lender, selecting students who Smokey Joes TEP PRESENTS: THE PENNSTITUTION W ALNUT AT 40th STREET Thursday Night Flicks Philadelphia, P a. 19104 • 222-0770 Oct. 3 - Country Ho-Down Nov. 7 - Dating Game B(»d Special AM you guys and 9 ols w ho diq FREE! TO FRESHMEN swinifTiing, bootutq tennis golf Live counlry ban d lor o foot and llamas ore askt'd to sign up stornpin, knee sloppin good time! Nov. M - Sodie Hawrkim Forty This Week's Feature Oct. 10 ■ Moke Me Laugh All drinks special for you qols Orttieb Special w ho w ant to buy your good bufldy a shot anci beer ' to be announced Comedjons and contestants are n eed ed to tickle your lunr^y Nov. 20 • Turkey Party bone. Sign up nowl Wild lufkey Special A Thanks Refreshments • 8 P.M. Oct. 17 - Octoberfest Party gjvtrtg treat you won 1 w ant to rn.ss Hrignrn' Schnapps Special Nov. 28 Cabaret Night Lois of beer and schtiopps orul 208 N. 35th Street Will t Kelly returns witii his live plenty ot Urn pah lor ihis German festival' riigf>t(lub show • Oct. 24 ■ Hot Party Dec. 5 • Caribbean Festival Ktck Special Rum Collins aruj Pino Colodo spc>( lol wi th a hvo sto<>l bond and Weof your triost outraqeouv When You Think TRAVEL, limbo cont~9 II ScplctiilKT 24 t)i'icmlK r I 2. I‘*79 MBA admission forums scheduled I hiirsdav S 00 H.tn. I 00 .im. i, Miiiul.iy Thre<‘ ,\IHA Admission Forum.s repf)rting record job placement to $:i6.iK«i , S 0() :i.tn. ■ I 2 midiiigtit M I rid.'iy . . will Im’ held in Fall. 1979 to of MBAs Starting salaries .Admission to the 1979 MB.A Salurd.iy H - 10 00 p.m. ^ provide information about usually correlate with the •Admission Forum Is S2 on. and Siitidiiv . J 2 (K) noon I OO a.m. M aster of b u sin e ss Ad amount of work exp<“rience the you may drop by any time For ministration programs and MBA has had Salaries van, further information call 212-6K2 l-,xc'c|)li(nis to Ihf Ahovi’ Stlicdiilc career oppf)rtunities to interested widely among industries and 417fi or write .MBA Admission undergraduate students and geographical areas For Forums. fVO Box ■)257. (Jrand 9 00 a.m. - IOOO p.m. I riday, Oclobcr 26 (Drcxi'l D a y )...... working p<‘ople The F’orums will example, entry-level salaries for O ntral Station. New York. N Y Wcdncsdiiy, November 2 1 ...... 8;00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. be offered in New York Oct 18-20. .MBAs in 1'I79 ranged from $I6,(X¥I imi7 1 rtiiirsday, November 22 (Thanksgiving) . CLOSED (,'hicago Nov 9-10, and San I riday, November 2.1...... 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Francisco .Nov :U)-Dec 1 j Saturday. November 2 4 ...... 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Representatives from 124 NSF Postdoctoral Science Wednesday, December 12 (Term ends) . S:00 a.m. • 7:00 p.m. graduate schofils of business and management will meet with potential students at the Forums Fellowships being selected NON PRINT HOURS WASniNffTON. D C - The doctorate for no more than five to answer questions and to fur National Research Council will years as of November 2, 197?» .All Monday - Thursday . . S:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. nish school literature and ap advise the National Science applicants must 1m' citizens of the plication forms Those attending Iriday 8:00 a.m. • 8:00 p.m. Foundation in the selection of I 'nited States, and will Ix- judged will also have an opportunity to Saturday .... 8:00 a.m. • 6:00 p.m. candidates for the Foundation's on the hasis of ability talk with representatives of Sinidav...... 2:00 p.m. • 10:00 p.m. Postdoctoral Fellowships in The basis stip»'ned for full time major financial aid Science I’rogram Panels of Postdm toral Fellows is Sl.I.V) [>er organizations In addition, they scientists and engineers ap month. $.'i75 (M'r month for half lixce|)tions for Ncni-PrinI will participate in workshops at pointed by the Research Council time Fellows A limited travel Siinie as above e.xcepi: which panels of business school will evaluate applications of all allowance is also provided In administrators and admission I riday, October 20 (l)rexel D a y )...... 9:00 a.m. ■ S 00 p. candidates Final selec fellouship institution, upon discuss graduate programs in announced in late February 198(1 re<|uest. with a cost of (*flucation Wanted relation to carw'rs in major These fellowships are designestdoctoral research to assist the institution in meeting Big brothers and sisters The Forums, sponsored by the and study op(>ortunilies to a the cost III tuition and fe«‘S. and in Graduate .Management Ad broader |)opulation of scientists providing the Fi'llow with space m an excellent position to help the As I becomc mor«* involved mission Council and the by offering two tenure options supplies and e<|Uipment Fellows Freshmen adjust to this new and wllh the Freshmen here at Association of MBA Kxwutives. (II Fulltim e tenures for those are al.so providefl a single spei'ial significant experience as college Drexel, I’ve noticed what jtp- make it possible for pros|K‘ctive wbo can arrange to devote all allouance of S.tod lo aid in pears to be a .significant amount sludents. A helping hand, a few studenLs to research and com their effort lo thr' conduct of a defra>ing costs associated with of lonihness in lhc.se sludents. words and minutes of your time, pitre a variety of programs in one fellowship program '2> I’art their research No de(>enden< y M;iny .studenLs (approximately and perhaps an Introduction to place, saving them the time and time tenures for thfise with allowance is available ■)(!% of the I-’reshman arc in the some of your friends and ac­ expense of visiting schools across family, financial, or such other The deadliiH' dale for (he re.sidence lutlls) are away (rom tivities would go a long way thecountry obligations as may preclude their submission of applications is lionic for Ihe first time and, of toward making college life the pursuit of a full time fi'llowship N the fellowship (Itfice. National exposed to a group situation significant influence in the years ago - and more than ,">().imhi in the mathematical, physical Kesearch I'ouncil, 2 1 0 1 Con which usually, hut not always, success of the Freshmen in their degrees will be awarded medical, biological, engineering stitulion .Avenue, V\ashington. lends to minimize the isolation new life-style and if you would Students come Irom a variety of and s(K ial sciences, in the history D C 2(H1K which tiiany students experience like to be a "big brother" or "big work backgrounds and many and philosophy of science, and in sister" to them contact the Dean undergraduate backgrounds interdisciplinary areas Award'- However, most students are of Freshmen's Office 'room 2U) F.nglish. music. engimHTing. Alumnus promoted will not he made in rlinical conuiuiters of the Fresh CSC Kxt. 2512, 2.5i:ii and lend a science, business administration, <“ducation, or business fields, nor nuMil and hecaase they are away helping hand The Freshmen accounting and others Women Mr \Villiam .M llammoml. H graduate, was promoted lo would enjoy knowing you and health become increasingly isolated MBA class at some graduate Western Regional Marketing would appreciate your interest Application may he made h> f rom each other and the resident Thanks, schools. M anager of Shared Medical persons who will have earned by students John R. D'Alessandro The MBA employment market Systems Corporation SMSi the beginning of their fellowship As upjHTclass students, you are Uean of Freshmen remains strong Schools are S.MS IS a national computer tenures a dtK’toral degree m one corporation which servicc*s the of the fields of science listed health care industry with above or have had research medical and financial in training and experience tormation systems II is Announcing equivalent to that represented by headquartered in King of a Ph D degree in one of those Prussia. Pennsylvania LEADERSHIP AWARENESS SESSIONS fields, and who will have held the These events are designed to help you gain insight into the leadership style you CONVERSATIONAL HEBREW typically utilize: to increase your understanding of group dynamics: to provide you with resources whjch will guide you in budget building and program plan­ An intensive program in Hebrew is beginning ning; and to give you information which will help your organization to operate at the start of October. The course will be more efficiently at Drexel. taught weekly and is free to all Drexel stu­ Time: 3:30 P.M. - 5:00 P.M. dents and faculty. Place: Room 226 - Creese Student Center For Beginning and Intermediate Students

TUESDAY, O a O B E R 9 ,1 9 7 9 For more information, please call "Leadership Styles and Decision Making" 895-2531 or come to Facilitator: Dr. James Hallam Creese Room 224 TUESDAY, O a O B E R 16, 1979 "Group Dynamics" Fadlitators: Dean Jane Stellwagen & Dr. James Hallom TUESDAY, OaOBER 23, 1979 AIL ARC WELCOMt! "Program Plonning, Implementation and Evaluation" Also: Some Thoughts on Motivation First Church of Christ, Scientist Facilitators: Dean Jane Stellwagen & Dr. Walter Womack 4012 Walnut Street TUESDAY, OaOBER 30, 1979 Sunday Service: 11 A.M. & 5 P.M. "Budget Building and Potpourri" Sunday School: 11 A.M. Facilitators: Dr. Arthur Joblin & Dr. James Hallam Wednesday Testimony Meeting: 8 P.M.

Reading Room, 4012 Walnut Sponsored by The Office of the Dean of Students Weekdays: 10A .M .-4 P.M. Room 215-CSC* 895-2506 Sundays: 1 P.M .-4 P.M. DREXEL TRIANGIE Co-op discovers wave laser gases S^pfpmbpr 28 tfl^VPoqp?

Tom n.'ilcy is n yniinf! man laser action at 47 millimeters " gave his paper, a .second finding really makmg "waves" in the Because its fretiuency falls awaited him .After his presen laser cnmmunily. within the ri- to :i.o millimeter lation, he went back lo the l.ib At age 19. the Marry Diamond range, the gas may he of direct .ind iM’gan lo work with another I-a bora t ories' co-op use lo the Near Millimeter Wave gas. ethyl Kxlide To his surprise. student employee from Drexel Hranch at HDl,. which is one of It hegan to radiate at ti7 I niversity in Philadelphia has seven laboratories within the millimeters already discovered two new near- Army Klectronics Kesearch and ■'I couldn't believe it, " he says millimeter wave laser gases Development Command After It hap[-H'ned twice in a row " Less than three dozen such gases .lUst two months at the ,\ltogether, the physicist has are known to exist Laboratories, the young in­ worked with ten gases ex M y work provides suppnirt for vestigator presented a p;iper at tensively Kinding radiation in HDl/s near-millimeter wave the 22nd Annual IIDI. Student two of them is considered very program." he .says "I selected SymiKisium "Optically Pumped unusual -- es[H'cially for a college .seven gases never reported as Kreon-22 Near Millimeter La.ser" freshman near millimeter wave sources earned him first prize and a Daley has worked under the and hegan testing them one a( a special cash award supervision of HDL physicist Dr time I was studying (he last. But Kreon-22 was not the last of Mary Tobin. The son of Mrs Freon 22. when I finallv found it - Daley's discoveries The day he Theresa Daley and the late Cornelius Daley of (ireenlawn, N Y , he is now a resident of Beltsville, Md The young man Santarelli receives award also enjoys camping, high jumping, and playing the Krench 1 ■' i from Marketing Department horn. Tin pretty happy about the ' fn(i/)i'riirs df ll.'i- ,\irlh s I’Ifiiifiits ,nr \ fiJ his •.iifu-i visiir, l>r. \l,iry Uelations assistant at The In addition to the award, she he concludes. "This has all lieen ■Michener Company here, has was one of the lop 10 Juniors to great for me!" won the Junior Scholastic receive a $1()00,0« Royal H Achievement Award of the (;ibston scholarship toward her ■Marketing Dep;irtment of Drexel Senior year and was elected vice Environment to be discussed at 3:30 CniversitN president of the Drexel AMA The award was presented at Chapter. The future of American's en­ Institute's series on Con­ Nov 2 Societal Aspivts of Air Drexel's annual American Ms. Santarelli has been an vironment will be discussed temporary Knvironmental Pollution Control. Friday as Drexel's En­ Marketing .ScK iety banquet at the employee of the Philadelphia Topics." The remaining schedule Nov 9 Hazardous Waste Holida> Inn based agency since 197(i. She has vironmental Studies Institute includes: Disposal. opens its fall semester series with The honor is given annually to held positions as advertising Oct. 5 Knvironmental Oct Ifi Nuclear Knergy a look at “ Knvironmental Issues the junior class marketing coordinator, production assistiint Pollutants; Kcology and Cancer Nov ;«) Land U.se and Kn In the 1980's." The program, in 'tudeni «ilh the highest and is currently a.ssistant to the Oct 12 Kotcr tiolds llie distinction of polymer process engineer at the Department of Environmental perform ance of the C hapter being the largest TKH! chapter company's Bristol, Pa. Resources, and John Roberts, during the l‘178 7» academic with a inenil>ership of over 120 engineering research center professor of school year. The Award was men before lilTif f'radualion Katz, a 1979 chemical communications and a member presented lo repre.sentat Ives of engineering graduate of Drexel of the Board of Directors of the the chapter at the Kraternity's This is the .seventh lime Alptia University, resides in American Lung Association. Biennial Conclave held at French Tau has receive

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SELF-SERVICE ONLY AT REPLICA IV REPLICA I 25 S 17th Si 563 4777 REPLICA IV 226 S 40th St 386 4500 Date Time Place REPLICA M 1328 WdlnutSt K I6 8545 REPLICA IX Penn CentBf ConcoufW 561 4333 f REPLICA Ml 3736 Walnut St 386 32CM3 REPLICA X 1521 Chestnut St 564 2927 nrT. 8.9,10.11,12 lOtOOA.M DREXEL UNTV. 6 :3 0 P.M. the creative quck prriting system DREXEL UNIVERSITY STORE DRfrXEl TRIANGLE Page 10 September 28. 1979 Editorials Explain student guard dismissals

The administraiion of Drexel University purpose of the student patrol. The idea behind tfK)k actions this week that nullify any forward the student patrol is that they will be guarding progress made by all groups believing in fair their own property. This would give the labor practices and good business ethics. The guards more incentive to look ^ter the decision to lay-off 15 student guards to be property and the people as well. How much replaced by at most four Weils-Fargo guards attachment to Drexel, aside from the 40 hours makes no sense and demands an explanation by a week they put in, do Wells - Fargo guards the individuals that perpretrated the change. have with Drexel. ■Student guards were officially notified of the The student patrol has proven over the last administration's cut in student patrol hours on three and one-half years that they are more Wednesday. This constitutes four days notice than capable of handling security and to Drexel students who depended on their jobs emergency problems. Their track record is here for food and rent. These students could am ong the best — if not the best am ong all of have looked for jobs elsewhere before school Drexel’s buildings. The complex which they began, when they had the time to look. have kept secure during this time period is also What is really behind the change? It would the busiest and mrjst difficult to patrol. be to the University's advantage to bring this Not only has the student patrol proven to be out in the open before rumors of bribes and more efficient in many instances than the payoffs fill the air. The students of this professional guards, but they have also saved University deserve a full explanation and the brexel between S 15,000 and $20,000 annually. jobs that were pulled out from under the. Bringing Wells-Fargo guards into the Creese Remember, without the students, you UHers to the EJHer Student Center Complex defies the original wouldn't be here.

experienced any thefts lately I.F. Supports Haiiam Again, Thank You. Dean Hallum Constitutional codes Paul S. Stratis (Jive credit where credit is due. Not only where the fraternities I’resident Constitutional codes arc designed to distribute power and Dean llallum has the support and getting screwed, but the dorm Theta Chi Fraternity responsibilities in order to organize groups to efficiently per­ appreciation of the I. F. com­ residents with cars felt their rath. Bob Zecca form the objectives and goals so stated by the constitution. munity for his decision to take Lost a battery lately? We gave President Misuse, or violation of these codes destroys the power down the courts this information to Dean llallum, Delta Sigma structure, creates inefficieniT, and results in shunning or between Van K and Kelly Hall. In and the courts came down within Phi Fraternity ignoring responsibilities. recent week.s, it appeared that a week. Because the courts are Anthony (lallagher Three Members of Student C'.ongress violated that the administration had a deaf ear down, the fraternities haven't I’resident organization's axle by excessive alnenteeism (missing more to our security problems. We Sigma 1*1 Fraternity than four roll lalls). I bis violation can ultimately be pfnalizevl f'uarantee you that Dean Hallum by impeachment from their a>ngressional peared in answer, "Gee, I didn't know Drexel .SciiirityWell it doesn't should be a.ssured that an alternate has been appointed and the ad. Listed were areas of study Drexel had a communications mailer. Wells Fargo is no! approved. The follow through of this action is part of the program ” And I grimace. around nnich anyway. The.se in Nesbitt College, Science. responsibility of the position. I'he inability to communicate or If Drexel would give its Hum- same animals would break in to Kngineering, and Business and follow through speaks for itself in the decision that sh('uld be Administration. No mention was Soc College proper coverage, our Fraternity Houses and rip off made by congress members. m ade of the College of then people would know. anytlnng not bolted down. Ask The next question, do we have a prejudicial jury? Does Humanities and Social Sciences It irks me to see the lack of anyone of th(> houses the number support given to the Hum-Soc Congress refuse to impeach a violator because they know each of pendint> burglary ca.ses that we and its programs. College by the administration It other? If this is so, who cares about enforcing rules and live as complainants. We were The Hum-Soc college is open to is as if it were not part of the regulations and constitutional codes. afraid lhal most of our time was transfers from other colleges, and to Drexel students after their "family." If they are not enforced, the motion should be passed to going to be spent in the And with each passing day I I’hiladelphia iu)urthouses. in­ first year. It has a co-op program eliminate them from the Student Congress Constitution. feel that if I had to select a stead of studying our most and fine professors. college again, I would not choose popular course offered at Drexel, It is reasonable to think (hat a Refreshing monopoly Statistics. prospective liberal arts student Drexel University. Mitch Plotnick Three young entrepreneurs demonstrated this week to the Drexel community that there is a way to beat the system. Shouting, “cheaper than the Bookstore”, they were able to lure Thanks students into buying school supplies and paraphernalia at the table they set up by Chestnut Street, directly in front of the I would like to extend my University Store. sincere thanks to advisors, Fstuhlished in This provided a very healthy situation. The store temporarily schedule adjustors, food service. lost its monopolistic power, and students were treated to KDITOK-IN-C'IIIKK; NeilSchmerling Gamma Sig, APO, Nancy reduced prices and short lines. Bienstock, reservationist, SPB IU!SINKS.SMAN.\(;i :K: Eric W. Valaika It is refreshing to see that the “little guy” in business can still and all other volunteers who NKWS: Christopher Holden and Mark Lipiti. Co-Editors. cared enough to give so much of profit at the expense of an established monopoly. Frani'ine Douwes, Mawuna Gardesey, Mary Mancini, Mitch their free time to Freshman Plotnick. orientation. KNTKKTAINMKNT; Debbie Kice, Kditor; Russ Lalli, Music Library staff The Class of 1984 has been Fditor. Tim Fuhr, Assistant Music Kditor: Janet Aspen, successfully initiated into the Frank Chmielewski, Huia Ikrain, Gary Michaels, Dave rigors of Drexel Life due to your Perri, Bonnie Pursell. is excellent work and enthusiams. SPOUTS; Anthony Cirlllo, Editor; Willie Conner. Editor, Drexel Triangle: Plum X iH A PH Y ; Kick Maiie, Editor: Carl Borgh, Leesa Thanks again for I would like to say a word of your help, Capilli, Patty Enright, Edgar Fong, Howard Greene, Jeff appreciation for the excellent Maryann Marinucci Shea. facilities of the library, and the Chairperson I’KODl't'TION; Sally l.ockwood. Editor: Pat Arens, Ruby cheerful and Intelligent co­ Freshman orientation. Cochran, Ixjxa D'Alessandro, Paul Simon, Debbie Wagner, operation of the library staff. Paul Wehner Typists: Khonda Byrd, Jane Cohen, Kathy Many times when I didn’t quite Eggleston, Valarie Porter, Sandy Schmid, Kate Wirth. know what I was looking for, the lU'SlNESS: Dave Van lielder, .\dvertising Manager: Sharon Invest staff found a gold mine of in­ Segrest, formation for me. During my 50 years of study or KINANCIAI. ADMSOU: John Davis If I had three wallets, each containing $20,000, 1 would invest research, I have used more than Oftkiol iMw<|Miwr p«bl(h*d Fridayi dvrinf Hn Itur tchMl one billfold in each of the 25 libraries. Almost universally, ttrn ii by ftw of Or««»l UnivwiHY. 32mI mi C kaitm t following ventures: geodesic library staffs have been cheerful, StTMti. nii(ad«lptiia. N . )V I04. PImmm U 1-OtOO «r IfS - homes, sea-solar energy systems professionally competent, and IS IS . Opinioni a rt w t RtMtMrilr th«M •< rtM and seaweed (and other aquatic highly co-operative. But nowhere Unixriity or e< Km Ad««rtisiii( ratal h in iifM »ro« food sources). have they been more ac­ AMr*«i «l k n in tu cQnmiwiictttoM t* th« Im iiw u Indicators and trends point to commodating than at Drexel. Mwwgtr. Al (ttMr com>p«i4

Ddtn' II m ihr hone' DREXEl TRIANGLE Page I 2 Soptembor 28 1979 W hat Do You W ant From College?

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C A L L 895-2589 o r 259o| DREXEl TRIANGlt Sepfember28 1979 Pope 13

VOI l!Ml I. NIJMBI R n i l M O N TH 1,Y I’ ROC'.RAMMINC; C.UIDI': OF W KDU Sl l’ll MIU R t')7» WKDU makes progress in power increase request

WKDU IS presently face lo-face University to grant it permission with an edict put forth by the to go ahead with power increase. Federal Communications January 1. 1980 is the deadline to Commission virtually file application for this process. eradicating ten-watt KM radio The Student Affairs Office and stations, of which Drexel's radio WKOU's advisors are presently station IS one The law proposed deliberating on the station’s last year by the Corporation for future. and Kveryone at WKDU has been National Public Radio Ithe same hard at work preparing for in­ folk who bring you Public creased power and. increased Broadcasting Service) also af­ responsibility. We know we can fects radio stations at Swar- handle it. If you would like to join Ihmore College and Camden us as we proceed (hopefully) with

County Community College. our expansion, stop by our The Miiswr Control Room, ivhfre it nil hnpfiftis I’hoio Dy Tony M hck VVKUl' has petitioned the studios. Increased power, increased responsibility by A! Stretton programming and by providing a student run, however, gives the most challenging aspect of our we’re working for, these The issue of raising WKDU’s means for students to gain ex­ students more opportunity to programming. Since there are so obligations to the community will operating power has also raised perience in running a radio learn by actually making the many other radio stations in the increase dramatically. As I said some very serious questions station. With this in mind, the decisions and doing the work. The area, many of their needs and before, the most obvious result of among members of the station station is funded every year by experience that is gained by the desires are already being met. the increase will be a larger, and administrators of the SAC people who work here is One main idea behind our more varied listening audience. University It has caused us to re­ In developing a programming tremendous. programming is to find a niche No longer will we l)e broad­ evaluate just what our respon­ scheme, Drexel students’ tastes, Drexel students arc not the where we can fit in and try to casting only to university sibilities are to our listening opinions and desires are weighed only people we are obligated to satisfy some of the needs that are students and residents of West audiencc and where our main heavily. As a service to the serve. WKDU does not exist in a not presently being met. We have Phila. Our programming must be responsibilities lie. The power students, Drexel’s sports teams vacuum. As I said before, WKDU been trying to be an alternative to reevaluated and these new increase has caused us to review are covered extensively. Play be is licenses to serve the com­ whata person would hear on any listeners’ wants and neetls must what we are presently doing for play action is braodcast for munity of Philadelphia. Actually, other station. We want to serve be considered. This will probably our ’'community” and ask, “ Is it soccer, basketball, and serving this community is our those people whose needs aren't cause several changes in the way . Detailed reports are justification for existance in the already being met. enough’’ " and “What more can (.'imtinucJ on we do’ '' The most obvious result given on the progress of Drexel’s FCC’s eyes and is probably the If we get the increase that of increased power is an increase other teams also. Much of WK­ in listening audiencc. The new DU’s public affairs broadcasting area our signal will cover will is also designed for students. bring in a wider variety of The other aspect of WKDU’s Special programs on WKDU listeners. service to Drexel is giving the Before mentioning what our students a chance to gvi ex­ perience in radio and to learn by Mitch Swann We play the sUirs before they are In a 1H() degree shift, every responsibilities to the new st;»rs. In our 'Prog Kwk' format Wednesday night at 10, David how to operate a radio station. WKDU is probably one of the listening audience will be, let's we attempt to foresee the trends Snyder gives us “ The Continuing One unique feature of WKDU largest, if not the largest student elaborate on what our respon­ before they are established and to Adventures of Kick KIikkI,'' the when compared to other college organization on campus. As a sibilities are now at 10 watts. As a establish trends of our own New Wave in music David has stations in the area is that we are result there are a variety of 10-watt, non-commercial, There are a great many hands interviews with Iwal and nol-so totally student run. people and musical tastes at the educational radio station, WKDU who 'made if on college radio local bands. So If your tastes go radio station. Because of these is licensed to the Drexel Board of WRTI (Temple) and WXPN before they hit commercial towards the Huzzcocks, Talking different tastes there are a Trustees by the Kedieral Com­ (Penn) both have professional stations. Patti Smith, Police, and Meads, and XTC we’ve got a show munications Commission (FCC) station managers who control variety of special programs to DKVO just to name a few. This is for you ‘Kick KU m x I ' is also the accommodate our personnel and to serve the people of the most of their programming. At what we value most in the original New Wave / Punk UiK'k our listening audience. This Philadelphia area. The Board of WKDU, all decisions are made by F’rogressive Hock format, the show in Philadelphia Trustees financed the station article is intended to give you a students. For this reason things ability to pick an artist as a star with the intention of serving the taste of these special delicacies. may look a little disorganized liefore he or she is and to in­ For all you nwts rockers, the There are three basic formats students of the University, both in down here to an outsider. Being fluence who gets big and who newest addition to our of WKDU. The Black Kxperience doesn’t. programming is on Thursday II in Music, Progressive Hock, and a.m. to 1 p m Heggae, the reliel Top 40 (Fop Music). music, comes to the air with K Our Top 40 of Fop program­ M. Swann (me). Koot.s Itock is The Black Kxperience in Music ming, has a similar intent. Along the only prime-time reggae is based in the idea that there is a with playing the Billtoard top program in Philadelphia K(K)Ls lot of good music and information picks, we also try to guess ahead H(x;k also touches a little of the that is not being played on of the game to pick those artists new wave vein that runs between commercial radio. We here at who we feel are potential stars. It the two. WKDU are doing our best to also is designed to give station change that. Musically, the Black personnel experience in a If you like more Middle Kxperience is rooted in jazz, or commercial Top 40 format which Kastern sound, try sounds of Black Classical Music, with off­ is valuable if you intend to make .lerusalem on Friday mornings shoots into blues, early or radio your career, especially AM from 7 a m to 10 a m The show’s traditional rock and blues, disc jockey jobs. features include a hi lingual news reggae and traditional African broadcast, Jewish Philadelphia, musics. The ‘Kxper^nce’ also On Tuesday from 10 a.m. til an interview program dealing focuses on events of importance 2:15 p.m. our program director, with local issues and topics, to the Black community on a Kd Kelbon, puts you 'In the Mood' Israel Magazine, featuring news local, national and international with the sounds of the big tiand and interviews from Israel level. era Kd also features classic Israel Press Heview, Yiddish radio serials and each week a folklore, sp«fcial reports, and, of Progressive Hock is an am- Legendary Performer’ where course, the latest in Israeli bigous term which through the focus is on performers of the music Produced by Mark constant and incorrect use has big band sound, such as. Benny (irossnian, S t s record library. progressive means exactly that Kllington iu;'s programming roster DREXEL TRIANGLE DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 14 September 28. 1979 WKDU PROGRAM SCHEDULE 91.7FM September 28 1979 Pope 15 S u n d a y M o n d a y T uesday Wed. Thursday Friday Saturday

m id DISCO -2 PROG., and NEW WAVE

2-6 MELTING POT

6-10 BLACK S ounds PROGRESSIVE ROCK o f 10am J e ru s a le m EXPERIENCE BIG PUBLIC 2:15 REGGAE FRIDAY TOP News and Sports Dept. pm BAND SERVICE Faces Big Season 4 0 October 2 will begin this years coverage of Dragon Soccer. The action begins at 6:45 with Sports Central, followed by Santo Can The WKDU News and Sports in the opener and the Dragons successful play. O F F A IR none. Color Commentator, and Bob Crossanwith Play by Play action Department is ready and eager to take on LaSalle in the nightcap. In another type of competition, of the St. Joe/Penn Game. Ket into this new term at Orexel. Al Stretton will do the play-by- WKDU will broadcast Election Soccer leads off a schedule of play and Mitch Plotnick will Central '79', with emphasis l>eing At 9:45 Mitch Plotnick and Al Stretton take over giving you on the special features, as the Oragons bring his knowledge to the color put on the Philadelphia Mayoral spot coverage of the LaSaile/Orexel Game. under C’oach Johnson Bowie, position. race start play in the new "Big 7", Soccer leads right into Drexel These spccial features combme WKDU will broadcast a total of 10 Basketball starting in early with the news reports heard daily games, leading off with a big December on WKDU, as Eddie to keep you abreast of the news 9^55 doubleheader from Franklin Burke’s Boys are filled with around Drexel and around PROG., and NEW WAVE DISCO JOIN U t M Field. Penn faces Saint Joseph’s optimism after last season’s Philadelphia. m 1 d

w ..... " f f W ¥ "f Inside The S p orts Drexel Soccer on WKDU WANNA BE IN RADIO? TUESDAY OCT. 2 ST. IDE vs. PENN 7:00PM DREXEL vs. USALLE ,frtC-INtE«lNfc C overage A t WKDU by Jeff Moore Check out KDU's K sports coveraHi* is your baf;. producer, and an engineer report their coverage for Sports SATURDAY OCT. 13 DREXEL vs. DELAWARE 1:00PM WKDl has an extensive sports The sports broadcast begins Central [Kickat4e that may tx> to your with the pre game show This In addition to Drexel sports, WEDNESDAY OCT. 17 DREXEL vs. TEXTILE 3:00PM liking WKDl) t)roadiasls Dre.xcl show, like the halftime and post­ WKDU covers professional First Meeting — sports, soccer in the fall. game show, is called .Sports teams in the city. The 76’ers, t)asketball in winter, and Central, and deals totally with Phillies, Flyers, Fever and Fury SATURDAY OCT. 20 DREXEL vs. AMERICAN 1:00PM l»aset)all and lacrosse in the sports It's prepins all games, starling 1 .S niintiles helorc ;4iime lime. game shows. The personnel in­ played the same night as a news. We need broadcasters, riJNi: INTO WKDU 91.71m cludes one or two on-air people, a Drexel game and this game could producers, engineers, and be crucial to Drexel’s season. writers to work during every Someone is sent to cover the sporting event being covered. We game and phone in live reports take pride in our sports coverage during the Sports Central and are in constant need of people j broadcasts. Other people are willing to work to make it the best /^riday Afagazine needed to cover the Drexel sports coverage of any college station in not broadcast by WKDU and to the city A unique program ... with Santo Cannone Sounds of Jerusalem Begins third Season & Mark Silver Sounds of Jerusalem, a unique two years of steady growth on S O U N D S O F radio program blending rock, WKDU's entertainment roster. folk, and hasidic tunes from Sounds of Jerusalem also Israel with news, weather, and features a community events Featuring: cultural information, begins its bulletin board. new season on Friday, Oct. 5, The program will broadcast from 7-10 a.m. on WKDU 91.7 regularly on Friday mornings JERUSALEM Weekend Happenings F.M. from 7-10 a.m. The show's features include a bi lingual news broadcast, an Events of local organizations Movie Reviews interview program hosted by will be aired if given two weeks Cheryl Cohen and Scott Wolf, advance notice. Sounds of Israeli Folk & Rock Music USSOWHtO featuring interviews on local Jerusalem also welcomes any PRtSS issues and topics, Israel comments or suggestions about Album Reviews Magazine, featuring news and any of its programming. interviews from Israel, Israel For more information, write Press Review, 'Yiddish folklore to: Sounds of Jerusalem, c/o WK- Every Friday Morning Previews of with Ben Shamus, special DU-FM, 3210 Chestnut St., reports, and, of course, the latest Philadelphia, Pa. 19104, or call Weeifend Sports in Israeli music. 1215) 895-2580. Produced by Mark M. JCAB is a constituent of the Grossman and sponsored by the Federation of Jewish Agencies, 7-10 A.M. WKDU 91.7 FM Plus Good Ole Rock & Roll on 91.7 FM Jewish Campus Activities Board, supported through the Sounds of Jerusalem has enjoyed Federation Allied Jewish Appeal. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 16 September 28, 1979 News Waves hy Mr. Mono Tone word is In on when these albums While you were away for the will hit our import bins summer, events occurred which ,lohn Foxx split from I'ltravox, will have a direct effect on your but the band is still together life' In case you have not been Fingerprintz. Rachel Sweet's keeping up to-date, allow me to present touring band, is scheduled present some of the most con In back her on her next Ip sequential items Speaking of young fem ales First, bad news Sioxie and the signed lo Stiff Records. I am Hanshees have broken up flying to hear from 19 year old (luitarisl John .McKay and Kristy .MacColl drummer Kenny Morris defecley now (The Ayatollah has their latest Ip, l’riorit> refased to audition i The Ban Thursday evening .saw Kddie shees had just relea.sed a new and the Hot Rod.s at the Hot Club album, .loin Hands. A single can They were schf-iluled for an in Katie's Ktrner Awttd be txiught in town, but I ve yet to terview on W KlX's "Friday " see the Iwelve inch show, but they failed to awaken X Ray Sp«-x have dep;irlef1 (H'fore V\KI)l went off the air at From the Personnel Director company, with vo<'alist Poly If) p m And I thought only Styrene embarking on a solo Peter Framptnn slept p;ist noon !>Y Kathy Love career The SliLs have finally Mr M onos first nicmthly We are part of you more than them you think. Wi- fm/vuic a How does one become a released a debut album titled pre con sidered a novice memlH-r for a "WKDll Ini', firoviili’il mi' uiilh SFOUTS we broadcast Drexel basketball, soccer, lacrosse, and three month iK?ri(x) Al Ihi.s time llw rxpi'ru'iut' lo baseball, NKW.S we invite you will be a.ssigned to a hnuik mill prolcssiomil Inmiil reporters, writers. Interviewers, department of your mlert'st itiMni^ Allhoity^h I ’m futul lo th> broadcasters, commentators, News/Sports, Kngi neer ing, niiliii v/i(iH'v III Atlaiilii City, I and debaters; KNCIINKEKING Production, Music, Personnel, or snil iillow iiiiif III Ji’ilimlc iiiy- People who are innovative and Public Helations I)ep;irtment sfll lo WKDO. ihi- fri‘f format electrically inclined will find a After the three month period, you jinl Iririiilly Jtminplirri’ ojfi'r worth while outlet for their will be voted in for full regular ,111 CA/KTICHI (' that can />c nun talents... membership by the WKDl! staff ke,t tiy no otlu-r nuiio sliilioii These are a few areas where If you’re interested in joining your creative urge can be us and em barking on Ihis T(mJ(I Dorrn, .satisfied. We also offer the op­ educalional experience, there Top4<)J'1 IIc a \> int'I.il I.m- w ill d iscm er to he (juilc a litu' luir\f'st in the iiates on S.iturday, October l;l a uooslt'r Cult and Hainbow, stiT ( 'nil m any of his hits to b(' reinem of a hand, so they bagged it in A lexander's yets tn> vole for bered when heard (avor m usic power It's great to -.. ill .Ipp,\u .1/ ' n-i!h I 111!' highlmh! of the [-'all season line of the more worthwhile see them ste[) beyond Ihe "sanie TikIiI Kiindnren and l lopia on evenings of m usic for the m oney old rut" so many r ( X 'k bands o< tober 2 i f To those who are ticket prices vary from $7 5(i to drown in, but I'm also sure they lam iliar with 'I'odd's music ,itul S',1 :ilaic Ihe late - - Top Ten one Ip. Minute h\ Minute, behind them, and some very energetic lam master. Keith Moon. was \rtist Title la b e l live radio broadcasts, I'd be The concert began with a IT) proficient enough not to detrai't i ^ S looking for one minute film which previewed Ihe troni the group's paleiiled sound ! 1 4 Led /x'ppelin Fmally. don't forget the seconci In Through the Out Door Swan Song Who's new movie. "Quadro Tow nshend has gone on record : 2 U The Knack (k'l The Knack m what may bo a continuing Capitol phenui," which will be play as saying that be believes Moon 3 4 Hob Dylan series of new w ave acts at The Slow Train Running Columbia ing 111 th e a te r s a c r o ss Itie prohibited the group troiii ex ■1 4 :’7 Supertram p Breakfast in .America Walnut Street Theatre. The A & M nation in Novem ber perinientiiig vvitli a w ide range of :> 5 ti I ’hic Kam ones on Tuesday, October il Hisque Atlantic Then, on a hare stage that music because be always tried lo i; ti f, Mu hael Jackson Off the Wall •lust don't tell anyone you are Kpic seem ed m ore like a pedestal, out be the center ot Ihe .iction With 7 7 7 CommiKiores Midnight Magic Motown going for Ihe film. walked Ihe Who to a cascad e of Jones, be feeds Ihe Who is "just H H (i Karth, Wind & F'ire I .\ni Arc Note i.Iaz/ en applause They ciuinti'red with beginning " Cars 14 Candy-O Klektra Ihusiasts check out next week's twnety songs. incliioli did not know Keitli .Moon Hoger Daltrey's voii'e lias iioi hail died. \oii nev er uould ha\'e withered with age John Knt dreamed an impostor «as playing ilriiiiis .Innes uas superb lie Hipped out on Ihe * WANTED * d r u m s at th e right tim es, displaying lliat qui nt esseiit lal S le c d in g a : BLOOD & ; >tand,ird Brilisli sound Madison .Square (iarilen itsell » PLASMA * w as a treat The stailiuin is circular, not oval shaped like Ihe ** DONORS * Speclruin, and the aciiustics are * EARN <87 PER MO * belter The (Garden's -.igbl lines p h o n e c a ll are uiiohstiucted, assuring a z ON OUR X clear viev\ ol I he stage even I rum PLASMA PROGRAM Most students play by the rules 4- ■ ...... our seal in Ihe upper Icvid w hen placing a lof'ig distance 4 CALL 128 - 1343 If U hat IS im porlani is that the call They take ocivantage of bar Who lulfilled all e.xpectat ions 4 FRKI-: IN F O R M A T IO N )f wilh Iheir (larden perfiirniance gain rates and m ake their calls isn*t a ;\nd with Ihe vibrant Kenny dunng the discount penods 11 * INTERSTATE » ■lones adding new hie to Ihe you're not sure when you can call t UOOD BANK INC. I quarli't. Hie kids a ie alnghi a1 discount rales, check your ' Note The Who is scheduled to If 2503 N. Broad St. * appear at Ihe .Sped rum m p h o n e b o o k ♦ ¥ ¥ ^ I )ecember I g a m e . A lew students think it s O K to break the rules by stealing their / T \ MERION ART !V telephone calls They re not teal V I / & REPRO CENTER ing Ihe system, they're taking aromohl pa advantage of all cl us, beccjuse it dnves up the cost of providing telephone service for /fH' /m il, co/iimnfc/al >hh1 tinifi Students who break the rules also fric lixhng, CMARK'AK run the nsk of paying a l a r g e tin e HUNT SKKiiAII i'ANIONi f< MMMtjN'. Spending time in )ail And getting SIHATMMf^U KOMlNfKrfl themselves a pennanent police CRESCtNI ()AH(.MI^ WiHGOn * HI W ION r e c o r d .it. It's just not w o r th it'

Bell of Pennsylvania w o m e n s medical center ^ birth free outpatient control early detection abortion counseling pregnancy testing facility AB 18 78 4351 300 lin«i 5 ^ 8 «'QOI.o»jv Collage N*»^\pop«f i (215)265-1880 20 minutet from Philadeliihia DaKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD I. .W ’l.S^r KING OF PRUSSIA. PA m 0 6 (; i\( (»Ki*()K\ii n DREXEl TRIANGLE Page 18 September 28. 1979

n - LT ¥ Q New Wave Imports and Exports by Frank Chmielnwski

Nina ilagpn Rand (CBS Import times, they lag in their slick Model Citizen’s E.P. (SPY 004 8.1136) Nina Hagen is Germany’s commerciality. "Hangin’ e.p.) - Another art band you can version of Siouxie Sioux, Nina’s Around” is solid proof that dance to. This one has mucho infamy grew after a recent ap- macho vocal harmonies do not class, with violin and marimba as WYSP [x>arance on an Austrian T V, have to sound like those of regular parts of their in­ TALK SHOW, WHICH WAS Boston. Such is Yipes! saving strumental line-up Their .songs Sun. 9/30 8-9 A M Community Conference features Keith DeGreen SUPPOSEIJ TO DISCUSS Rock grace. Don’t buy Yipes:; turn on reflect what they see about them, author of “Creating a Success Environment " vs. Disco culture, Nina lectured your radio instead. You’ll hear formed into a musical poetry Mon lO/I fi-10 A M Morning P'eature Artist l,ed Zeppelm, 12-1 on female orgasm The point is: more of the same. Indeed, their lyrics could exist as A M. What's New - The week's latest releases 1-2 A M Midnight from her ctistumc punk garb to poetry even without music. The "You Never Did That Before” Double Feature - ('heap Trick I>ream Police her conversations, she is a vocals are primarily done by the c/w “ No More l.ivin’ On Your Tues 10/2 6-10 A .M .Morning Feature Artist Erie Clapton. 12-1 walking art statement. Now to two female members, and carry l,ies” /naemon tContental A M Interview Richard Furay (Part 21; 1-2 A M Midnight Double the elpee "T V. Glotzer" is a great deal of .sex appeal D.I924) - Philly’s Michael Feature ■ The Shoes Pre.sent Tease Nina’s cover of the Tube’s “White "Animal Instincts" is the best Daemon is backed by friends, Wed 10/3 6-10 A M Morning Feature Artist - Rod Stewart. 12-1 A M I’unk’s On Dop<‘,'’ but she sub­ and most driven cut on the P' I including l>enny and Spider from ■Midnight Double Feature Aerosmith Gel \ our Wings Sinceros - stituted T V for dope when she When 1 had spoken to the Model Pure Hell, on this. Daemon’s ■Sound of ■Sunbathing adapted her own lyrics to the Citizen's after the Hot Club show debut single. At first. Daemon's Thurs 10/4 6-10 A M .Morning Feature Artist Beatles. 12-1 A M tune. As for the rest of the affair, three week's ago, they mentioned raspy voice is a bit grating, but it ■Midnight Double Feature .Moon Martin Escape From Domination. while the (ierman language can that they may re-record this grows on you, and is unique Foreigner Foreigner certainly lend its angry in­ K,P., before doing an L P (The enough to add mystery I am Fri 10/5 6-10 A M .Morning Feature Artist Robert Palmer. 12-1 flections to rock n’ roll, an album Model Citizen's are scheduled to biased by the fact that I’ve seen A M Midnight Double Feature ■ Bob .Seger Live Bullet. The A s The full of songs which are in­ appear tonight at the Hot Club ) Daemon's live performance, A's. comprehensible becomes allowing me to visualize The Rattlers (live at the Hot ■Sat 10/6 12-1 A M (’lassie album h.Hir Eric Clapton Eric Clapton. tedious. The credits are good, as Michael’s wild stage antics when Club) - Except for the the Slits' Ari Forster co-wrote I listen to this 4,S. (Daemon may Clash/Undertones concert, the "Pank,” but the backing band is appear at either the Hot Club or too slick for a punk goddess. She G rendel’s Lair, or both, on live highlight of the week was seeing the Rattlers. The Rattlers has since dropped that band. It is Halloween night.) WMMR (xld that another New Wave-er were called Birdland when they wrote an anti-abortion song, her ';Money” /Flying Lizards backed Village Voice writer/rock 'Unbeschreiblich ” joining those (Virgin Single VS276) - A New- singer Lester Bangs Joey ■Sat 9/29 9-11 P M Joe Jack.son Simulcast live from the Palladium done by the Sex Pistols and Wavish version of Barrett Ramone’s brother, Mitch Sun 9/.'»8-9 P M Rod Stewart Recorded live in lx)ndon, 9 11 P .M Graham Parker Since imports Strong’s classic that manages to Hyman, leads the band, while Dr Demento; 11-3 A .M Cros.scurrents with host Jonathan Takiff and cost mucho dinero, I think you’d, be compelling enough to make David Merrill, son of Pure Jazz, WMMR's "Rocktober " opens with "’ecorded live " con­ tie satisfied with the "T.V. the British Top 10. Minimalist Metropolitan Opera star Robert certs : Glotzer” single. dance music, "Mondy” is tin pan Merrill, plays bass. Similar to the| Mon 10/1 11-12 .Mid Blues Brothers drums and electronic weeps to an Ramones, but with more guitar | Tues. 10/2 10-11 P M The Police, IM 2 .Mid Eagles The Ixing Run YipcsI.Yipes! (Millenium infectious beat. You can’t sit still leads. Their debut single is a | Wed 10/3 12-1 A M Patti Smith Records BXLI - 7745) - At their to it. Side two is an unnecessary Ramone-ish "On the Beach” The | Thurs 10/4 9-10 P M Meatloaf best, Yipes! join the likes of the instrumental variation of side highlight of their set was their | Fri. 10/5 6-7 P M Doobie Brothers Itpcords, the Shoes, ctc., and put one, but more like rhythmic cover of the Clasli's cover of | Sat 10/6 8 9 P M Heart out a product able to entwine pop, noises patched together, while Bobby Fuller's "1 Fought Thei beat, and harmony. At other side one is smooth and coherent. L aw " NOW OPEN SATURDAY starting tomorrow 11 AM-2 PM DREXEL DRAGON'S DEN still open 11 AM-4 PM Monday thru Friday

TRYBRIAKFAST TOMORROW! DRtXtl TRIANGlt Add This Ma'am Looking At Books Spptombor 28 l«7>> Pnqp W by Janet Aspen Mi^^ MiirKaridii's is a In Memory Yet Green iiniquo IhpiUcr pk'ce which relies nn (he energy of the actress in the Isaac Asimov title role for its success It is Doubleday & Company nolhing short of phcnoniinal with hy Bonme Piirsi'll hap[H'ned to me " He finally did Kstelle I'arsons, (who was In Mrniory Vet (ireen is the write one hoping that 1 might nominated for a Tony for this role first of an enormous two-volume weave such a spell of words that as well as receiving the Drama member of the audience for gum autobiography by Isaac Asimov no one would notice that nothing iH'sk Award for Most Unique chewing goes out into the Asimov IS a renowned w riter w ith had ever hap(H'ned to me " Stales and other l.irge parts ol Theatrical Expt’riencei. theater and comes back on stage, o\er two hundred books to his Unfortunately the sfH-ll dm'sn'l the world A controversial space When Brazilian playwright gum between two fingers and she credit .Asimov was at first work Ves the Iniok is amusing station hel[H'd avert the m(Ulntln^; Roberto Aihayde wrote this quips ■2(1 years of acting and its reluctant to write his own and fun to read but Asimov was tnesions and liK-used the world’s paroday of the human ego. he come to thisl" Although some of biography saying, "nolhing of right, nothing of any im|>ortance attention on cooperating to took into account the ability to the play is ad-libbed like this, the any Importance had every has happened to him Their is no alleviate the difficulties control the audience when placed script is kept intact sense of suspense, no feeling of While .liiiiiper Time is a .scienc(' in the universally experienced Miss Margarida's teaching what w ill hap|X'n n e x f I'he tx)ok fiction novel, its theme seems role of students Miss Margarlda The Story begins with her favorite subject. was written in a rather calm, more suited to American Indian teaches hut she is also portraying Biology She teaches that there is Continued front p. 20 relaxed style spirilualily and thoughts on co numerous stereotypes of power a beginning-who tiere asked to be The strongest asset of the show I won't (HHince on the next existing with nature (as i)p(>osed figures with religious, sexual, born’’ A middle-all that you was the players' voices. All were volume of Asimov's to white man's attempts to political, and business con­ experience in life: and an end- good and they blended together autobiography but if it is con­ conquer nature). The heroine, notations within the "metaphor write a creative paper-your own well. A weak spot was the stage venient. 1 will read it. .lean Brighton, is warm, human, of the classroom " funeral sets. There was perhaps too Note The Drexel Library has and relilianlly strong The plot of The application depends upon She teachcs the great principle much left to the imagination, and this book on the racks near the Juniper Time is finished off the audience-when the play of history-«veryone wants to only the timelessness of the exit nicely, but Jean's life-work was open<“d m Hlo de Janlero It was dominate, i.t . everyone wants to theme and familiarity with the left open-ended allowing me to shut down because of its ability to be Miss Margarida Her course in play kept the illusion alive. hope for future episodes parallel the dictatorship the Juniper Time the parts of speech is quite a bit of West Side Story runs at City featuring Jean Brighton country was under at the time fun^ Line until November 11. Tkts. Kate Wilhelm is quite a suc­ After the disaster at Jamestown, Kate Wilhelm It is not what she teaches that is with buffet dinner included are cessful writer with the Hu«o many (x>ople who viewed the play Harper & Row special about the piece-it is Miss $14 95 Wednesday and Thursday, award-winning Where l.ate the thought that that incident was its M argarida's Way^ I highly $15.95 F'riday and Sunday and t>y Bonnie Pursoll Sweet Birds Sang to her credit subject m atter It is a play which recommend enrollment in Miss $17.95 on Saturday, If you go Juniper Time is a beautifully Juniper Time is mv favorite to IS most ambitious in its un­ Margardia's class this evening, expect good music, a nice show written novel on the survival of date. dertakings and symbolisms, but for its final meeting at the and an acceptable meal. Bring a mankind and nature, A Note: Juniper Time is on the quite successful artistically Walnut ■ (’lass begins at eight and fun peison to be with, as I did, widespread drought had rack near check out at the Drexel iH'cause Its strength is in the don't be late^ and have a good time. destroyed most of western United Library, universality of the leadership role The play offends everyone at one moment or another - I THE DREXEL PLAYERS ANNOUNCE: cringed for example when Miss Margarida wipes the chalkdust ii(f her hands and onto the ■American flag I Miss I’arsons herself finds the language much more disconceiting than that OPEN AUDITIONS action' Its sacriligious in­ nuendos are criticisms of the for the season premiere widespread common existence of such, however, and do not pur- (xirt to advance those thoughts Audience participation is a ■spontaneous reaction to Kstelle T H E l a d y ’s Parsons' attempts at goading occassionally very productive and sometimes just (wring She embarasses some latecomers^ stopping the show to ask where ptcmc ts they've been, etc .■ in one in­ N O T F O R stance asking .some misguided ticket holders if they would POSTPOHiO T tu kindly make up thier mind and find a seat SUHDAV. OCT. 7 " One hysterical moment comes BURNING as Parsons reprimands a ON MONDAY & TUESDAY AT 7PM 3 O'CLOCK PM ! DEXTER GORDON O C T O B E R IN THE QUARTET! Featuring MANDELL THEATRE - R ! » e s t m t Kirk Lightsey-Piano Rufus Reid-Bass NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY and Eddie Gladden-Drums / v> ; Y O N E i n t e r h s t k d i m a n y a s p l c t o f Soturday, Oct. 6 TKCHKICAL THKATPX, SETS , COSTUt-IES, ETC. 8P^M^ Only! I’LLASE COME DOV.l'I - WE NEED YOU I Seats Now! - $8.00 On sale at th« box office or Telecharge 574-3586 WALNUT STREET THEATRE 9th & Walnut Sts^, AND Phila^, Pa. 19107 (2)5) 574 3550 COME TO A PARTY TONITE IN THE MANDELL THEATRE REHEARSAL ROOM AT 7 : ^ 0 T O MEET THE PLAYERS AND UMITED ENGAGEMENT SIGN UP FOR THE PICNIC !! OPENS OCT. 2 Tues-Ffi Eves 0 PM Sat 7 6 945 Mats Wed 2 PM 6 Sun 3 PM SEATS NOW. TuesThurs Evei, Son Mat--i750 Ff. Sat E « s - S 8 50 Wed Mat—»6 50 TELECHARGE 574-3586 IF y o u ’r e INTERESTED in THEATRE tfHFO 574-3550 WALNGT THEATRE 5 j THE PLAYERS ARE INTERESTED IN YOU 9th & Walnut Sts^ . d DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 20 September 28, 1979 What is the Story? OMthoma A Remarkable Success by Davp Van GeMer

t)Y Jiin n t Asppn There is almost no song in this Timeless Homeo and Juliet In l'M!M)klahoma! marked lh<' prwiuction that has not made its comes alive as the City Line drub of Kichard Ko^jfrs and way into the archiv(*s of fine Dinner Theater pre.senLs West Osc ar Marnmcrstfin II s sue Uroadway show tun(*s f'eople Side Story now through cmsfiil ass(K'iation Thirty years Will S;iy We re In Uive' , and ,1 November lith hence, this revival of the "Oklahoma " are among them I Never having been to one exulH-ranI musical which (x'^an ■'I ('ain't .Siiy No . Ado Annie's before, a dinner theater was a an era unique to this crtuntry's humorous admission of fraility, is new experience for me, and I cultural history floats across the a joy: esp '*ith the distinc­ tive flavor they 're noted for and a giKxl sauce accompanying, they were a highlight VSe prfK-efde

LOOKING AHEAD. To Music To Theatre AhM»mhr's Todd Itundgren a Utopia. Tues., Oct. 2 and Wed., Oct. 3. ThePoNce.Sat.,0ct6. New Riders of the Purple Sage. Daryl Hall A John Oates. Sat., Oct. 13. City Boy. Wed., Oct. 24. Arlo Guthrie. Sun., Nov. 11. Tix are available at Wanamakers and all Ticketron locations. Tower Thestre Joe Jackson/Moon Martin. Fri., Sept. 28 at 8 p.m. Tix are $4.50, $5.50.AS6.50. Brand X/Spaces. Sat., Oct. 29 at 8 p.m. Tix are $5.50 and $6.50. Little River Band. Sun., Sept. 30 at 8 p.m. Tix are $6.50, $7.50 & $8.50. Itiih' Oysirr Cull rt'liirns In th f S/h clnnii after an Roliert Palmer. Sat., Oct. 6 at 8 p.m. Tix are $5.50, $6.50 IS ni'inih ahsi in r on Sal.. Sf/u. 2i>. Katnbow will and $7.50. nfu’ii lh ,‘ S p ni. shirw. Ian Hunter/David Johansen. Sat., Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. Tix are S6.5OI.$7.S0. Sptctrum Tom Waits. Fri., Oct. 16. Shit Oysltr Cult/Riinbow. Sat., Sept. 29. Tix are S6.50 in Elton John. Fri., Nov. 2 and Sat., Nov. 3. Tickets wilt go on advance. $7.50 day of show. sale Mon., Oct. 8. Il,'iir\‘’s l),iiifrhter leJ hy t.av,i,l,i lluiiiprey ope I'nestlay, Oetoher 2 al the Waliiiil Snei't ll'eal Eartti, Wind k Fire. Thcs., Oct. 2 at B p.m. Tix are S7.S0, The Knack. ^ . . ^ Fri., Oct. 12. Tix go on sale Sat, Sept. 29. Limit two S8.S0 and $9.S0. tickets per person. Doobie Brothers w/Night. Sun., Oct. 7 at 7 p.m. Tlx are $S.50,$7.»$8.50. Jethro ThH/U.K. Tues., Oct. 16 is SOLD-OUT. Oklthoms, Rodgers and Hammerstein's American musical Jethro Tull/U.K.. Wed., Oct. 17 at 8 p.m. Ti« are S7 and $8. classic at Philadelphia's Forrest Theatm. 1114 Walnut Foreigner'Chariie. Mon., Oct. 22 at 8 p.m. Tlx are $7 in Street. Tickets now on sale al ticket box office. 568-3445. advance and S8.S0 day of show. Who's Utrtid o/ Virglnis WooH, Tony award winning drama by Sty*. Sat., Oct. 27 at 7:30 p.m. Tix are $7.50 general Edward Albee. Now phying at the People's Light and Theatre admission and $8.50 reserved seating. company in Malvern. Call 647-1900 for more information. Grateful Dead. Mon., Oct. 5 and Tues., Oct. 6 at 7 p.m. Tix Woody Guthrie is portrayed by Tom Taylor through story priccs for the side views are $6.50 and 3rd level is $7.50. and song in a four-week engagement at the Plays A Players The Who. Mon., Dec. 10 and Tues.. Dec. 11 at 8 p.m. Th Theatre, 1714 Delaney Street, Philadelphia. Performances •re $9 general admission and $11 reserved seating Tickets are Tuesday thru Friday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 8 with a 5 p.m. will go on sale Sat., Oct. 6. matinee and Sahirday at 7 and 10 p.m. Ticket prices range Bi/ou Cafe from $5-8 and are available at the Plays and Players box Breakwater/James Wesley Jackson. Tonite and tomorrow. office. Showtimes are 8:30 & 11:30 p.m. Henry’s Daughter, Cavada Humphrey performs as Elizabeth. Upcoming: Coning October 8 to the Wahiut Street Theater. Call 574- The Mingus Dynasty (featuring John Handy, Jimmy 3550. Knepper, Richy Ford and more). Mon., Oct. 8. Detthtn-, the Broadway Thriller-drama starring Brian ViHey Forge Musk Ftir Bedford opens at the Forrest Theater Monday, October 8. Mitzi Gaynor. Fri., 28 thru Sun. 30. Performances are Call 629-1450 for more information. Friday at 8:30, Saturday at 6:30 A 10:30, and Sunday at 3 p.m. Ticket prkcs rnage from $9 to $11. Jose Limon Dance Company opens October 12 and 13 at the Teddy Prendergrass. Wed., Oct. 3 thru Sun., Oct. 7. Ticket Walnut Street Theater. Tickets available at ticket box office. prices are $11.50 and $12.50. 574-3586. Upcoming: The Great Jazz Pianos. Mon., OcL 15. The SJBdow Box opens at the Annenberg Center Theater Chic Corea & Gary Burton. Wed., Oct. 17. October 17. A drama about three ter.-ninally ill people, their The Kingston Trio, Mary Travers, & Tom Paxton. Thurs., families and friends. For more information call 243-6791. OcL 18. {{(nijier aihi llaniinentein's .•\mencan nnisieal elassK Major addition is added to the Pennsylvania Ballet's Diana Ross w/Rodger t Rodger. Oct. 22-28. Oklahoma appears jo r a Inniliul /(iiir week eiifia^ife- repertoire, Grtdustion tiaf/. Along with its returning ballets, America. Oct 30-31. inent iit the horresl The,lire. tt shouM prove to be a good season. Call 978-1420. Maynard Ferguson. Nov. 5. Peaches « Herb. Nov. 9-11. Harry Ghapin.Nov. 15-17. Gloria Gaynor. Nov. 23-25. The PhiladelphU Singers opens its eighth subscription series on Tuesday, Oct 2 at the Church of St Luke and the To Film Epiphany. 330 S. 13th S t, at 8 p.m. The program wlH consist of Bach's Motet no. 1, Mozart's soto motot fxsuftata, JvWfate, and the Mozart ffequJem. Walnut Ma/f CJmiiw 222-2344 Sfewper. Fri. A Sat, Sept 28 A 29 at 11:30. Tne Qrft Sun., Sept 30-Tues., Oct. 2. Sunday matinee at 5:20 and regubr tine is 9:25. The Shootht, also starring John Wayne from Sun., Sept. 30 ■ For a subscription or more details call the Philadelphia Tues., Oct. 2. Sunday matinee is 3:30 and the regular Singers. 1830 Spruce St. Phibdelphia. at 732-3370. showtime is 7:35. News Stand Centre Squsre Intmiational Cinema, presented by the Noighbortiood Fihn Sumi Tuhooka Trio w/Robin Eubanks on Mon.. Oct. 1 from 7 Protect of International House, 37th A Chestnut Sts., will be p.m. to midnight It’s free jazz! showing

Les Enfants Terribles. Fri., Sept 28 at 4 and 9:30 P m.

Muddy Waters, the Nighthawks, John CadilUc Bhies Band, Over-Under, Sideways Down, the Philadelphia premiere on and Bhies Deluxe are featured at Cherry’s. 2636 Bristol Pike. Fri., Sept. 28 at 7:30. Discussion with co^iirector Gene Corr Cornwells Hts., Pa. The show celebrates the Bucks County follows. Bhies Society's 2nd Anniversary. Tix are $8 at the door with a drink and munchies inckided. Call Cherry’s at 245-1489 for more info, and directions. Daughter Rite pkis We Will Not Be Beaten. Wed., Oct. 3 at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.

Bread A Chocolate. Thurs., Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m. Award-winning Curtis InstituU musician Molly Vivian l-iirih, VX'nnI, A lire jpp(\irs uloiit' at ih f Sprclruni Huang will play Brahms, Beethoven, Ravel. Haydn, and U*zt Capricorn One is the Friday Nita FMch. Continuous stMiwings on Tuesday, (h t. 3 at H p.m. Thiy appear aloiii’, so in a piano concert at the Trinity Memorial Church. 22nd I will Uke place at Stein Aud. on Friday. Admission will be $1 It l(H)ks like II f ull evt'inng oj miiste. Spruce Sts.. Philadelphia, on Sat. Sopi. 29 at 7:30 p.m. witbstudont I.D. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 22 September 28, 1979 Pab Wear - IntmmI Plteetor hy Anthony Cinllo I'VftiinB tniikiin^! supervisor and the respon.sibility ff coordinating The jithlfllc flt'parlfTifnt at part lime teachfr His npw all the intprschool sports ac­ l)rcxfl uriflcrwcnt muny rhangcs [X)silion t)ogan Ihis past summer tivities such as basketball, Ihis summer Nfw coachfs. A new Jersey resident. iJub. his volleyball, racquetball. etc "rm iissi.stiinl.s, ;i sprirls information wife Kathlern, and their two responsiblp for setting up the ilirr-ctor and a new miramurai rhildren reside in Harrington schedule and administrating the 'lirf'ctor Mrs Wear is 'Vor^en's Athletir entire program ' Wear also will I)ul) Wear jomfd the Drcxcl Oirector at I.aSalle coordinate the use of facilities. I’ K stjiff in April of I97H as an The intramural director has Thrnigh the programs have grown steadily Dub feels that LOWEST PRICES EVER ON there is still room for more “We feel we can still add more ac HEWLEn-PAGKARD CALCULATORS tivities. more programs ” The first year, however, will be a year W l M IIT ALL to feel everything out "I'm AD VIR TItlD PRICES basically going to continue to get my feet wet and carry on with the HlWimr-PACKARD HIWim-PACKARD activities of last year." explained KF 311 Wear, "t would lilce to find out where the interests lie I think Karl did an excellent job and I can't see making changes just to make changes." Wear feels very strongly about the physical education program here. 'I think we have a tremendous. I mean this sin HEWLITTPACKARD nMr-33I r cerely. a tremendous physical education program 'V'ou're not 95 forced to take one particular »73;'W A S $1 0 0 00 course. You can pick and choose from such a wide variety and the intram ural program is an outgrowth of that regular program " Wear cites The New Atphonumeric racquetball and waterpolo as HEWLETT-PACKARD HP-41C examples of sports in which HmMtM CakillitarCempvttr people come to Drexel with little The first significant departure In progrommable or no knowledge and come out colculofors, the basic Inspirotion wos o computer with a new sport under their rother than a calculator! Offers customized pro­ belts. gramming, storage capacity increased five times The intramural program is a with optional plug in modules alphanumeric capo- bilities, continuous memory. succe.ss from the standixjint of men. Women are involved hut iiot ;oo on a large scale "I would like to *255 see more get involved...we have WAS $295.00 many more activities than they HP29C Programmable icicntifie...... $148.75 (women! do get involved in " A little known fact is that all in 7 think we have HP37E Advanced programmable financial...... 62.95 tramural sports are coed "We HP-91 Scientific print and display...... 259.95 like lo see them (womeni and HP-92 IFinaneial print and diiplay...... 399.95 encourage them to participate " HP-97 Fully programmable print and diip la y ...... 595.00 We would like lo encourage s fremndoas, I mean everyone to avail them.selves of LAWRENCE PARK CENTER the fine Intramural program here at Drexel. In the words of Dub Wear--"Each year it gets bet­ ter." this sineerelf, a ROOSEVELT MALL tremendous physiesi education program." OWgXet STUDENTS NEW INDOOR TENNIS UVYIENMiS PAVILION LISnUUM Near U.»f P. Ice Rink INLY OH Wolnut Street $73.95 SPECIAL RATES IIS s(*K t.M DAYS 9 A M ’Til Noon 2 4 3 4 7 4 1

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Tht- Amt-itirtn Uimvtsiiv e> ai\ {.qu^i OpjKiHi AHiiiiidiive AcJion Univprviiv DREXEl TRIANGLf Wnii Coimr Jr. losh 9t Spptpmhfr J8 1‘J79Paq(’ 23 \/ollej/btll, the inside view Them s ii law in this world that to reading by making losing a goes, 'when things are going tough thing to do good, they more or less tend to CofK'h Matthews, in her of­ stay that way." of course when fense. is looking for a setter With things are had, you may want to the plays she plans to run. the start checking your assets With setter is the key The setter must Coach Penny Matthews things l>e clever as well as agile In the are all rases Her pre-season plays, most of the time the setter camp may produce superstars is the pivotal position Veterans like running water. But believe and rookies are battling for this me. the.se superstars will have job With Coach Matthews they achieved this honor through hard must show they are capable work, in which Coach Matthews beyond a doubt, strongly believes. Some of the "I want attack! Attack!" returning veterans arc Mary encourages Coach Matthews I’ernaselli. Denise Diggs, Kim You have lo be strong to block, photo hy t ii I'oiui Kngler. .Sandy Kllis. and Maurien and quick to spike Throughout .ill u-.mui h,-r,- in liw I u.n: (iriener .Some of the rookies are the pre-season, these players Bonnie .Sylcox. Su.san Menyo, were spiking with power and This could be the start of something big! Beth Peterson. Aleksandra finesse. They were blasting shots lianas. Handy Monkarsh, and just inches from the out-of- A look at soccer’s sizzling pre-season others Ixiunds lines, with consistency. W e re in the making of a good Bonnie Sylcox, Sue Menyo, along l?y ANTHONY ( im i.1,0 Loyola 1 Howie got a gotxl look at his winning volleyball team " stated with Mary Persnaselli and ."i-l-l, not a bad pre-season for Later in the afternoon, Drexel players loo '•This year is .Maurien (iriener ,Maurien (Iriener look good on the Dragons. Not bad, hell, it was shot into action against Trenton probably as com petitive for Most of the rookies at the camp blocking The key to blocking is to tieautiful State State was IH-ti-l in '7H positions as any because of the came «ith a good knowledge of read the opponent's setter, then It was a beautiful day one (iary Mindley's team ranked fad that there are more people th(> fundamental skills. Coach the blockers must react, and be Friday late in August as the second in the New .lersey State playing S(x’cer” .Matthews recognized this asset effective. Blocking is an art and Dragons hosted the 1979 Athletic Conference, had won the Why so many ’ Bowie con and decided to use it to her ad- is an intimidating factor to the Collegeiate Soccer Warmup, a KCAC Metro Division, ranked tinues: 'We’re recruiting a little sant.ige This year look for the opponent. new idea in preseason com- eleventh in ISAA, and was New better, and we're getting the team to run a play-oriented For Coach Matthews, selecting (wtition. usual walk ons in addition to the game However, this team with a starting line up will be difficult. Jersey’s number two ranked Fenn State, Loyola (Md.), team poeple we’re recruiting." the veterans and some of the Most of the rookies have the Trenton State, and Drexel. Never In other preseason games, the r(K)kies are a spiking, blocking, ability and the veterans are The Dragons “hit” on Trenton before had this caliber of teams Dragons put their 2-0-1 record on (Kiwer team Coach Matthews developing into perfect form. One State and won 2-1, completing a met in a pre-season event in the line against Washington through tough but progressive thing for sure, this team will be in perfect day and preserving Philadelphia. Sort of like a College (MD), Lafayette and pre season practices has gotten all their games, for one simple Drexel’s "you thinka you got a meeting for a famous Italian betta team, well we a show you Western Maryland, The record all her players to read and then reason: The players work hard underground group. Aaal whosa boss" attitude. going into the final pre-.senson react to what's happening on the and take pride in what they’re Coach Bowie explains: "The Drexel took on Penn State in contest stood at 5-0-1, court The players have reacted doing. whole theory was to try to get the opening match during the Well then, who did they lose to’’ hopefully nationally ranked second day of the warmup and Well, no mere group of mortals teams to play with us so that we would have won it if soccer from jusi anywhere can heal could get a little prestige out of it; matches lasted fifty-nine minutes Bowie’s Ix)ys; however, the.se at the same time I thought that and thirty seconds Un­ particular mortals were from our team was ready to play on fortunately soccer games last somewhere special, Drexel. You that level." And play they did. sixty minutes and Drexels superb guessed it, the Drexel Alumni Drexel and Loyola (Md) kicked defense look a thirty second handed the Dragons their first off the compelfilion at 1 p.m. Jim siesta, the last thirty of the game, and only pre-season loss. Bullinton’s team was 14-4 last which allowed Penn Slate lo ■'II was the best alumni team year and ranked in the nation's .score and lock up a lie with the that I’ve seen in .seven years. II top ten in 1978. Pretty impressive Dragons 2-2 proved lo other kids that you stats. Bowie utilized thirty lo thirty- can'l lake ev(*rylH)dy for gran Drexel, however, was unim­ five players this pre-season led ...they weren’t up for them" pressed, unintimidated, "Som etim es I play to win, Well It’s only one loss and unyielding...you get the pic­ som etim es I play to play anyway they'll gel them next ture..they won. Final Drexel 2, everybody." year

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CaU698S512 at TEP with PIZZA and u LIQUID Refreshments II DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 24 September 28, 1979 Htwla el^ Rookies roil rigiit into starting spots Drtjon's wings by Anthony Cirillo by Anthony Cirillo Oskiera was the leading scorcr Mike Sullivan is the other in the Northern Division of the rookie A halfback from North ''There ;ire only II slots and It happened in their first loss of Catholic league in '78 Bowies ratholic. Mike didn't feel the that means two freshmen broke the season and it happened again observations “Ron is a threat pressure too much either "The in and I think that a pretty in their second loss Wednesday. anvtime he has the ball ” It is first couple games I had a couple significant story on their half " .lohnson Bowie's soccer team rare that a rookie let alone two butterflies but the first time I In Mike Sullivan's case a failed to use their wings for some crack the starting lineup "It touched the ball in a game that's halfback and in Kon Oskiera’s offense and as a result the whole usually takes a year around. " when the butterflies stopped ' case a forward That is there team crash landed for a 2-1 loss to commented Bowie. And Mike sailed into action respective fxfsitions on speaker St Joseph's I niversity "I just plav soccer like I did m Johnson Bowie’s 1979 version of The offense does need help and In the first half. Drexel was high school, I don't let anything Soccer-fJrexcl style and the Oskiera could be the key to shut out Drexel managed to get tiother me (Kwitions are starting ones unlock Drexel's firepower "It's a five shots on goal to St Joe's four Is (here pressure on Ron team game and on offense it's a Described as "one of the best but what mattered was the score Oskiera, the leading preseason three way game between Jay passers any team would have in at the half St Joe one Drexel scorer and twenty goal scorer High, Keith Ward and m yself" the area " by Howie. Mike made nothing from Uyan"’ "In that I have to Ron feels that if they can relax first team all American at North It was the second worst half of score goals there's pressure We and not pressure too much, the "Win as a team is my real the season, the first was against have a lot of upp<‘rclassmen who goals will come the Alumni, " Bowie conceded ambition this year," Mike really do take the pressure off of di'clares and with that attitude of Theproblems were many Missed me," Ron’s voice was also the only passes and give aways was the team work, he and Ron can not Ron's size (B'2” ) makes him an sound that could be heard on the lose story The Dragons did not take easy target to find when the of­ field He liked to talk it up and it the time to set up in their of­ fense is rolling, Hon sort of sticks prompted a question as to fensive ^one Instead of relying whether he is a leader The an­ A fine nucleus for future soccer out like the Statue of Liberty in photo by Ed Fong on their wings, the Dragons triini the harbor or pink plaid pants at swer was evasive " Jack lU'illy teams has t>een buill this year to push up the center too often It K'lii Oskii'i a black tie dinner. You get the would be the team leader, strong The success of Bowie's txiys for was a one shot deal then out The picture, Hon is the first thing you solid that's what we need " Yes the next four years seems retHiunds if any were controlled delightfully secured see when you look on the field. Ron and more scorers like vou by the Hawks The second half was not much t>f‘tter The defense started off shaky Brian I’ressly tripp<*irtunit> of their own chances on offense SI .IiM-'s .second go;il and winning goal came ten minutes into the second frame Bob Weaver scored it on a pa.ss from Joe ( ogine 2-0 St Joe When the Dragons did get in the Hawks zone, they rushed their shoLs and did not think The many opportunities the Dragons had were wastt*d with shots up the middle The Hawk defenders swooped on the shots like vultures diving for food Bow le's Boys did m anage to get withm one late in the game Fullback Fred (ierstenfield scored on an assist from Tom Taylor to make it 2 1 Hawks 'Fhe shot came from the right center about 20 yards out The shot hit the right lx)ttom corner of the net (k-rstenfield led Drexel with shots on goal (4), Toward the end Drexel rushed too much to accomplish anything, "Everyone tried to do something and nothing gut done," Bowie Choose the l^xas Instruments calculator observed "We lacked man to man defense ., we tried to go up that’s right for your majcH; the middle too much " The loss puts Drexel at 2-2-1, will'll yiiu'i'i' Wdi'kinj; in a s|iei'iali/,t'(i field. 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C.erunifu’ld 4 shuts. I goal T e x a s In s t r u m e n t s 'mcomouM INCORPORATED DREXEL TRIANGlt m spom c^si Soptpmbor 2fl t9720 home runs and o\ er base, Htisliin) When "N'a; " won Guyana and free agents breaking the unbreakable liecade. Nadia and Olga were I.VtO runs balled in He is one of Ibe Inple crown in 1W7. the F’ree agents and long-lcrm record," Dimaggio's ."iB game ont'-shot deals, and Anne Meyers the game's classy genllemen In Hoston tans dcmandiHl Ibe same contracts define professional hitting streak But 1979 was fell short in her attempt to make IWW. he won the M\'P award (H'rformaiu'c each year Thai is I’ete's most unique season A athletes of (he I970's as well as the NBA B .1 . more than any placing him in regal stains with like lelliiig H;u'(|uel Welch she any two words ballooned four-year contract female, elevati'd women's sprls will still be the ItcnifmtK'r games such as Judge Championship in 1971, ending he is the most hearty player in like BrtK’k was perceivi>d as ones we pay lo see vs K>an. Cherry Hill Kast vs with a neck-and-neck pennant the game. Rose and Clarke-two baseball's all-time stolen base Cherry Hill West, or, say Upper race with the up start Montreal of an endangered species. king, the culprit of over 93<) Darby vs Kidley, which were held team At age :ifl Stargell has thefts. In 1979, at age 40. he also in high school'’ Itemember powdered home runs, while WILLIE McCOVEY (first became one of 15 players toliang Sports h()« psycht-d up everytxxiy got providing action - dictated base, San Francisco) - if :«)(K) hits. In this, his last sea.son, tx'fore (he contest look place, tK‘c;uis<' the " other" .sch(K)l was an Ihe place). IF football is almost on Interfraternity Cup to the hou.se ■irch rivaP Well, lhal is how the one spori and dead last in another the .same parallel. The crowds with the best overall athletic per- going III choose to join Ihe inlerfralernily sports scene shapes The winner of Ihe Inlerfralernily going crazy, the players' adrenalin formance The winner is deter- weekend action’’ Well, whether you up The games (hat are held are not Cup this pasi year was Sigma pi, flowing. Ihe officials anticipating mined by the team with Ihe greatest Miging out TKF and TEP for Ihf- arecorniiiuleror a resident, stop l)y )u^l pickup games or inlramurals. fouls; all are ingredients toa heart - number of points. Points are honors each one of Ihe houses when you get tiul healed hallles lhal usually stopping, mind - boggling game. awarded on the basis of a team's Prot)at)ly the most imi>ortant rule a chance They'll all lie having resull Irom fierce competition With foottiall occupying fall term, final standing in a particular sport, in IF sports is lhal brothers of the parties and going's on lo get in among (he twelve fralernilieshere liasketball and Imwling are slotted Ihe first place team receiving the fraternities who participate in volved with Definitely lix>k into al Dre.xel for Ihe winter term, and most (M)inls and the last place team intercollegiate sports are barrwi them, have a gfHxl time, and talk t-'or inslance, football kicks - ping - ix)ng for spring and tennis receiving the fewest. In this from interfraternity competition in with some of Ihe brothers off IK sports in the Fall term If and volleyball in the Summer. manner a team that is consistently that sport. Do yourself a favor, get in anytKKiy has ever heard about the The culmination of the year’s finishing in .second or third place in Now you say lo yourself, this is all volvtHl, it'll tx' a great growing Delco Hough Touch league in the sports activity is the presentation at every sport will do better point wise line and dandy, but is a fraternity experience Ixith scxially and in Delaware Valiev (Ixxties all over the end of summer term of the than a tt?am that finished first in really for me''" Which one am I tellectiially. W h a t The^thoroughbi^cte are back! D o Y o u W a n t F r o m C o lle g e ? Adventure? Add It To Your Schedule

KeyslDiie Ka( <■ IVai k o|x n s tin s Wt dni sday. Scplciiilx r 2(>lli. wllti the lalesl iim ovalloiis in l a im g ti viiliiliriii.ii\ iii w Try rappelling .. . descend­ wageringequlpinriil lhal lels you tx l anil r.isli ,ill ik kris ,il ilii- ing a precipice by a rope same window H s as ciLsy as A -B - C Jiisi sayilii Aiiioiiiii and the seat of your pants. ty|X- ot B e l a n d your C b o ii e ot bond's in lhal iitdi i I li.ils il No m ore ru n n in g txMweeii lines a n d yoin payiill is (lispiayi il ,ii i vi ry The fastest way down. Ex­ window Now youll havi- plenty oj nine lo nijoy lli<- i,iics cept for free fall. That's just Ihe Ix'glninng ol a iii-w sea.vin ar t>-qurs ufid (Tall exliitiil.s. and extracurricular pro­ • Handicapping seininais every Wednesday ajid Saturday at • 83.50 adm its you to all levels. gram offered by Army • Free Genera] Pariiing • Free Offlciai I’njgraui ROTC. • Preferred and vaiet parking avaUaljte • G m up plans available, i all (215) 639 ‘XXKJ Army ROTC teaches pro­ So (Onw out and join in Ihe liin and I'Xi ileineni 11 s gonna fessionally oriented stu­ tx- a Keystone kind ol day all s«-a.s<)n long Posl llini- I "to I’M dents to lead people and to No ra< irig 1 tn irv lay s direct equipment to achieve ARMY ROTC specific objectives as an Active or Reserve Officer. LEARN WHAT If you're looking for the IT TAKES TO LEAD challenge of leadership, in college and afterwards, For M ore Information Contact: H E V S T O n E R R C E T R R C K CPI ''KOKGI"; CRKII.ING :«Ud on Street Rd. |Rt. 132) between Rt 05 h U S Rt 1 (Rooftrvelt Htvd ) look into Army ROTC. DAILY DOUBLE • EXACTAS • TKJFECTAS 895-:590 or 89:i-2589 Pean«yhraai« Lott a d m lu perVQos 18 jrean of Age MlnofS 10 to 17 adniiited •t rcgulv MlfniMloo pricct wbea •rcomp«nlcd by pa/eot or f u«i(ll*n DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 26 September 28. 1979 Sports briefs-Drexel fever

Philadelphia's first "AM Diving" place in the (ireco Itoman LONfiTIMK TKACK COACH peting national s^juads He also CAITAINS CIIOSKN KOK I'M) meet at the University of Penn­ division at the U ,S Wrestling DIKSSL'DDKNI.Y coordinated transportation l,Af'l{()SSKTKAM sylvania in 19.Vi Mr Crawford PHIKADRLPHIA. PA services and assumed some PHII,AI)KIJ>IUA. I’A Thrcf- (•'ederations National Cham has also served as head coach to rncmfxTs of last year's KasI Dominic .J DiCJiamber. assistant coaching duties pionships competition in Iowa the Khodesian national team .At fViast ()onf<'rcncc All Star team track coach at Drexel University The United States, one of 28 over the past summer t’cidf. will Drexel. Crawford will work hav»' tx'cn sclcclcd as captains of and history teacher at countries in competition, ended wrestle at the H2 weight class for alongside head coach Bill I.ogue Ihf lilWi Drexcl Univfrsity Collingswood High Sch(X)l died the games with a record nf 0-0-2 Drexel Drexel swimming is coming off a l,afrossf Tfam They arc Hofwrt unexpectedly Sunday. September banner year, having finished 1‘aradis. a Ihrcctirnc A1I K(!(’ 9at Our I,.ady of l/ourdes Hospital KAMED AM' COACH NAMED second in the .AI.AW Small solcchon from SpnnKfifld lli(>h DKKXKL NAMKS in (Camden ffe was 51 and had TODHKXELSTAFK PUOKKSSIONAI. I»)WI,Kf{ TO College Championships Women i S< h{X)l, Kon Korstc’r, last year's been assistant track coach at PHILADELPfHA. PA Willard at Keno. Nevada in 1979 l<'adiri(< scorer from Abinnlon POSITION IN ATIII.KTK' Drexel for eight years Crawford, one nf Philadelphia s HiKh Schrx)!; and .)o<‘ Mailley, a DKPAHTMKNT Mr DiGiamtKT is survived by most respec'tfni swimming in two-time All KCC pick, also from PHII.ADKM'IIIA. PA Pal his wife. .JoAnne; and seven structors for over twenty years, NEW WOMEN S COACH AhinKlon McC’lellan. a memb<-r of the children, f-'rances. Mark. Bar is Drexel t ’niversity s newest COMPETES IN M.A.lOH SOFT "All thre<' are le(ach Crawford, a nativ*' of the HAI,1,LE\C.I'E American candidates ttiis year," tour, has joined the Drexel f)ianne, and Donna He was , will serve as PHH.ADEI.PIIIA PA Carol said head coach Itandy Voigt University athletic staff as a buried at Saint Joseph's assistant swim coach to Drexel's Ivishaw ne« head badminton bowling instructor Ms Me Cemetery in (Jloucester Town highly regardcfl swim team ■? coach at Drexel Cniversily, is (’lellan. a State {'ollege. I’A ship. N.I. on Thursday. S<;p Crawford is currently the currently playing sei'ond base for native, was graduated from Penn 1 ember l.'J swimming VKivh at the Fox thi- Allentown Patriots, a TWO (;iia i’I'M-;ks c a i’t i ' k k Stale University in HI7fi with a FOKMKR SOCCKK COACH catcher Club, in Newtown S(|uarc memlxT of the women s fast HONORS OVKKTIIKSIJMMKK M S degree in Health and HEADS U S TKAM AT WOKI.I) and has dincted teams at five pitch Mifltiiill league Kashaw is a tMlILADKMMlIA, I'A Dave Physical Kducation She lettered GAMKS other clubs in the Philadelphia I!I77 graduate of West Ch<>ster I’ecunia, a senior and memlK'rol in bowling for four years and PHILADKLPHIA. PA Don area He is a former chairman of Slate where she lellererl in soft Drexel University's wrestling finished third in the women's Yonker, legendary soccer coach the Philadelphia Swimming ball. t>adminton and fielrl sf)uad for three years, was a division at the All Oollegiate at Drexel University for thirty Director's Sm-iety and the Midtilr hiHkey meml)er ol the Puerto Hican free International Tournament in years, recently returned from .Atlantic A,\t' and wa^ (liist Carol K.ishau in her first >ear style wrestling team at the Pan l<»74 She joined the professional prf'Sident of lli»‘ ProfesMonal Mexico City where he served as as heart badminton coiich. brings American games last summer tour in 197H and qualified for the Swimming Coaches .Vssm'ialion team manager for the U S siK’cer a imiltitude nf playing experience Pecunia wrestled at the 143 .'islot final round of comp*'tilion in from As ,AAC chairman team comix'ting in the World tfi Drexel t ni\ersit\'s coiiching In oth(>r wre.stling news, Dave eight lournamenLs. She competed Craw ford was instriirnental in the University (James As manager. vtaff native ol Philadelphia, I’eide, an incoming frc-shman in a total of thirteen tournaments certification of area suimming Yonker served as liaison tn'tween ,Ms K.ishaw was apixiinted head from Hamburg. PA, took sixth over the 1978-7!) season officials and coordinaled the U S team and other com iiadminton coiicti t)\ Women's Athletic Director Mary .st-nKinik eariKT this niontti .A I'.tTT graduate of West Ch<-slir State Collegi-, Kashaw fias ten >ear of college athletic experieni'i' having lettered in field h(K'ke> •2>ear'- softball i-l si'ars' and t>adminton -i ;.i*ars She was co captain of We<;t Chester's Miftball team in its (jUest for the national litle in 1977 In tiadminton. she helped hol'i down the numtier one doubles sjMit on West Cliester's always l«)wcrful liadminton st|uad I ix)n graduation from \Sest Chester. .Ms Kashaw served as assistant coiich for the women's field hfK'key team at Widener College She is a 197;) graduate of (iirls High and resides in Corn wells Heights

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PRE SEASON STATISTICS SOCCER DREXEL UNIVERSITY CROSS COUNTRY Bowling GLASSBORO 9/8/79 LAFAYETTE 9/15/79 Shots Goals Assists Total Points 5.0 MILES 5 0 MILES 1 Jack Reilly 6 2 Marly Dorward 6 DATI' ()pi*o n i :n t Oct. 14 Univ. of Maryland Homo PLACE NAME .1 Ron Oskiera 15 TIME PLACE NAME TIME Ot I. 20 Sliippcn.sliurg Slate Away 4 Joe May 9 Oct. 21 Penn Slate ■ Capilol/nialc only Away 38 Mark Liberi 27:01 31 Mike Ilgandi 28:07 5 John Regan 7 Oct. 27 Temple Home 50 Wait Smith 28:28 54 John McShay 29:04 Oct. 28 Villanova/male (»nly Away 6 Tom Taylor 5 53 Bob Gallon 29:17 60 Bob Knorr 29:32 Nov. to Shippenshurg Slate Home 7 Keith Ward 55 Jim Ca.sey 29:47 Nov. 1 7 B[(K>insburg Slate Home 62 Bob Gallon 29.36 8 Jay High Dcc. I Villanova/malvs only Home 58 John Toner 32:45 63 Mike KiHTner 29:55 9 .Mike Sullivan Jan. 12 Penn Stale - Univ. Park Away 65 Walt Smith .10:01 10 Fred Gerstenffckl 3 0 Jan. 13 BI(H>msburg Stale Away TEAM FINISH 67 John Toner .10:04 Jan, 20 Penn Stale - Univ. Park Home 11 Bruce Eller 4 0 254 POINTS. 68 Jim Casey 30:13 Jan. 26 Penn Slate - C^pilol/male only Home 12 Tom Schubert 1 9th of 9 1 Jan. 27 ■> Temple Away 1-1 Bryan Pressley 0 l-cb. 3 Univ. of Maryland Away TEAM FINISH: Feb. (6 ACUI - Regional Rider TOTAL TIME, RUNNERS All mati'he.'i begin at 1:00 PM TOTALS 78 12 18 I THROUGH 7: .1:26:58 Home alleys'. Ridley Ijinu.s

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CORNER 34th and MARKET STREETS DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 28 September 28, 1979 Drexel wins UMBC Soccer Tournament *'The premiere event in college soccer” fu llb a c k Bryan Pressley and past lo go imsiiccessfully to Iheir hy Anthony Cinllo faced host t'MBC Head Coach Cniversity of North Carolina and the Drexel goalie for Ihe tally wings for offense Sefore selected the most valuable in years breaking it o[«>n defensive player of the tour Before the event Coach Marty Dorward, the junior nament SPORTS .Johnson Bowie had this to say hdlfback, scored the winiitr at "The w in marked the first time "It gives us a chiince lo show off of the last stanza sounding a sour Drexel has Iwaten a major team Philadelphia's soccer talent in a note in I'.MBC hearts in comix'tition, ■ Bowie said, hy Anthony Ctrillo tournament of national Kon Oskiera, the rookie from emphasizing the major "N C prominence Two of the four Kyan, scored an insurance gojil Stale, out.side of Clemson, is one teams - I'MBC and North less lhan twenty s«'Conds later of the class teams nf the South " f’arolina State will t>e national and (x'fore t ’MBC crnild change With that win Drexel gained Phillies follies contenders t>efore this year is into Iheir new underwear, it was \^hat can only be termed as a A pop up m the infield, a .i-4-3 hockey teams or finding God all over "new respe< tabilit> " out double plav It doesn't matter I’cte Hose is busy making Wawa Could Drexel (h* I(K) far tn'hind"’ Maryland went into the game In other action to date, the It's the third out of Ihe Iasi inning commercials with Bill Bergey with four games under it.s Ik’II a Dragons suffered their first loss The Dragons pick the two of another F’hillies loss The (larry .Maddox and Bob Boone do toughest teams lo start a season 2 2 record One of the losses was Ilf the season to an improved plavers file off the field like their thing for Acme. Larry Bowa off and l>eat them (>oth Shades of to l^yola .Md i a team Drexel Crsinus team by a score of 1-0 Hilier's brigades marching in writes a newspaper column. The David and Goalith, Mickey iK-at in preseason action The lone goiil was scored in parade (iriin looking faces, list goes on Mouse versus the Incredible Into the finals against North overtime A two on one break distant faces It's as if there is It's not to say that these Hulk, the Drexel student versus Carolina Stale State came into develoiK-d when a loose tiall was something else on Iheir minds players are not gO(xl, They are all the Drexel shaft the game with confidence having picked up by an I rsinus forward and in fact Ihere is excellent players, Pete Rose In the first matchup Drexel won the Mayors Cup over the The resulting shot l)Ounced olt To say that all the Phillies lived up to all expectations this problems were due lo Danny year Ozark and injuries is like saying These side shows cause banana splits are mad.> without dis.sension on the team, however, bananas or cars are tniilt wilhoul The other players who only go out Tennis Preseason Progress engines There's something and play are jealous These side- l>y Willie Cor>n‘T Jr missing The Phils protilems go shows take away from the game (lee(K‘r than just whal is out- ^'Plit np the team I're season for Drexel's uork and motivalion these concentration Sometimes wardly shown The Phils are no What is the answer'’ Maybe it is women's tennis team was full of pla>ers generated within Ix’sile's concentration for .some longer a family The I’hils have simply getting back In the basics, surprises I-esile Wilson and lhemselve.>. The players have unknown reason, sails away spill up and gone Iheir separale If the veterans would realize that Stephanie .Johnson, who are ilf<‘p res[x*ct for Ibentselves, When her concentration g(x's, her «ays like an atom split by baseball is what made them .scholarship players do prove lo their fellow players and Iheir abilit> flutters This explains why nuclear fission The I’hils are lamous, made them rich, made il be exciting and show alot of coach Andrea Kohnch said veteran Beth McCormick startling features However, the alHsut the leam, "The team looks defeated her in a preliminary rest of the freshmen recruits do giMKl in altitude and ability We challenging match Beth said show overwhelming ability and should do even UMIer this year atx)ut Ihe match. "I let her make they may give the veterans lough .igainst difficult teams " the mistakes This game is i*il% competition for a starting If you want surprises let's lake menial The player that keeps his position Some of the veterans a look first at Stephanie and concentration on all points of the that have returned are, Beth U'sile These players are exact game has the lx>ller chance of McCormick. Gwen Cardillo, opposites Stephanie is a firey winning " There's ab.solutely no Bobby Ann Earley, Katie .Me- explosive, highly emotional doubt I-esile has the ability lo Devit, Andrea Rohlich, Tracy player and doesn't retreat at all make Jimmy Connors ihink twice Bennington, Susan Fiore, in competition This girl doesn't aboul playing her bul she'll never Carolyn Gray, and Gina Thomas know the definition of surrender l>eat him, unless she keeps her Some of the rookies are Anita Stephanie has the ability as a mind on the game. Guerio, Diane Dempster, Cheryl player to make Whemington look Boeller, Michelle Stone, and like amateurs There are certain You have to admire the con­ others, M aureen Griet is a things she must learn in order not sistency of rookie Anita Gruerio, transfer player from hockey to ()e entrapped in technique by Aboul the coach she said, 'She Coach Nancy Knopp. has the college competition. Otherwise. knows what she's talking about in job of taming this talented team Stephanie is on her way to every phase of tennis," Anita Most of her players have some making Billy Jean King take a must be soaking in Coach previous high school experience seat in the stands, Knopp's know how, because in reference to the rookies. At this U>slle is more of a strategic whatever the task, Anita does camp one had to admire the hard player. This requires constant very well

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basically too pre occupied with possible for them lo invest their other things lo worry about the money, then maybe they would sport that made them the money play the game with all Iheir which cau.sed them to have those heart Maybe Ihey would eat and other things, other distractions. sleep baseball. They could then Whal are lho.se things. Let’s go •set the right example for the Drexel Soccer down the line up The pitching younger players who by now have Pocket Schedules Tug McGraw is known for his come lo expec; fifty - thousand screwball and his screwball dollars contracts their first year are available in vs. Haverford antics. He also is preoccupied Maybe then baseball would be with television commercials and played like the Old Days when the Physical Education Yomorrow 1 P.M. his own syndicated newspaper highest paid alhlete was lucky to cartoon, make what mosl players today Greg Luzinski worries about start with Center Drexel Field his racquetball and tennis courts Baseball The great American in Cherry Hill, Mike .Schmidt pasttime If we don't watch it, tries lo find new ways to invest baseball may become a Be There! his monev when not buying phenomenon of times past.