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No classes on Monday

VOLUME LIV, NUMBER 25 DREXEL UNIVERSITY. . PA. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16. W70

Peaks of Progress drive nears $36.4 niillion goal c.«- StJtus

by John St.ipleton iK'tMlinl tor each dejvutment to The art of fund raising for a largo iMVomc nationally nvt»gni/iHl The institution itM^uircs realistic g(vils. i>hl»H'tive w as to get everyone in effective planning and a lot of hard xoIv^mI It was at this tune that the work According to Dr W W university officially t'hangi'tl its M.igerty, Drexel University nanu' from Drexel Instutute of President, it is an art that rtHiuires rechnol«)gy to Drexel UniviMsit) a lot of expertise and the When <'ach de|»,irtincnt pn'sentini coojM'ration .uul coordination of a its retjuirenients to Hagerty. his lot of ptM>ple Twenty iH*rcent «»f tln' staff absorbiMl the task «>f n*viewing f'ffort in fund raising is taken up by Ihe rcHpiesIs from the various planning \Mth the remaining departments The redundant lM>ing plain hard work HM|uests were eliminatitl and ttie According to Hagerty, there is a remaining ones were evaluati'il In lot of comjM'tition for funds among lerms of cost aiul present ne«'n and how to approach ol n iim an ilies and S«H'ial S»-ience a fMTspective donor could iiH'an the Wh('ii Ihe reviewing prmess was difference in rec»'iving a new wing roinpleted in it was dt'ter Joblin com m ents on t»)r on<' of the tniildings. or coming m ined that $«'»() million w as need*Ml up empty haiHlcHi in o rd er to nu'cl Ihe go;»ls of the The most important part of fund university without raising tuition raising is finding people to ask for d ep ressio n article out of Im huuIs for the average the money Before any organization Drexel student student hidmg his homework from "tiy fillmg the dorms, (and con IS .ipproached for a donation, it is by Salley Lockwood I’resident Hagerty then hirinl a another student, Joblm stated, MHUH*ntly th«* lounges), the ad- thoroughly researclu^i as to its con.sulting firm to aid in the fund In order to gel the response of the "What’s wrong with the student mmistration is making us suffer particular interest Information raising drive According to the administration in regard to Mitch who wants to do b«‘tter than other Kither they didn’t make the New obtained from the research is in­ consultant, it was feasible to raise Plotnick’s article “Depression at people? Let everyone b«‘ him.self Dorm tall enough or they accepted valuable to a fund-raising team. $25 million, but Drexel mnxitxl PHO Drcxel”, the Triangle interviewt*d Why should a student share his loo many students into the dorms, I The Drexel I’eaks of I*rogress nullion at that lime .so it was homework^” don’t know Other schools have drive initially had its origin in 1968. Dr Joblin, vice president of student dwidtHi that $;t6.4 million would be affairs, and Mitch Plotnick. lounges.” President Hagerty realized that for Both Joblin and Plotnick feel that the target figure In view of the subject of academic Drexel to be a first class institution Academically. Dr. Joblin feels more should be done to improve the pressure, Plotnick stated that he a major expansion of physical The university then had to decide that the pressure expressed in social life at Drexel. Dr. Joblin did not wish to change the school’s assets and curriculum would be which projects had to be funded Plotnick's article is not as large as suggested that SPB should ad­ system but feels that a decrease in needed. At that time Hagerty first in order to be a first class in­ Plotnick expressed. “ I don’t know, I vertise activities better, perhaps the number of credits which summoned the heads of the stitution. The various departments find it hard to believe it’s a sizable set up coffee hours, or that there students have to average or a departments and instructed them to were again consulted and a new situation. The pressure for grades could be mini programs or a change in the workload in each consult their faculty and prepare a plan was drawn up for the present was always enormous. I’m not musical performance that didn’t course is important to student list of requirements that would be needs of the university. saying it’s right or wrong. Some necessarily have to attract large morale. He feels that the teachers students set goals that are too bands of people. Plotnick also feels are “ into discipline too much, the high.” Dr. Joblin believes that the that there should be more in­ students don’t have time. The student support and counseling teresting, progressive people in­ systems are much larger now than students would not learn any less if vited to come to Drexel, as well as twenty years ago when he was a the number of credits required the setting up of interesting and student here. “We must be doing were decreased. Plotnick feels that cultural activities. something that is right,” he added, “the numt>er of good jobs our “L(X)k at all the Chairmen of the Plotnick added that there is no graduates get is not a yardstick for Board, the Vice Presidents and place for the student to go to measuring a good college.” The Treasurers, and so on, that we have socialize besides a frat party. alumni “are going to ask, what did turned out.” “There are no lounges” in Kelly the school do for me and why should In regard to the example of one Hall or Van Ren and he feels that. I put out money.”

Focus on: power of religion

by Neil Schrnerling as alcohol consumption and movies, profits is only about 5 years old. The Power of religion was became part of the Iranian culture. This means that one whole recently displayed when Ayotollah In addition to the westernization of generation has been brought up Huholla Khomeini returned to his Iran, the Shah implemented with this type of western influence homeland after living in exile for “repressran and torture”, ac­ inherent in their society. Dr. over 14 years. Within two weeks of cording to Dr. Sullivan. Sullivan did mention that there are his arrival in Iran, the 78 year old The struggle by the Ayotollah to similar religious groups in neigh­ religious leader and his millions of achieve control of Iran has been in boring countries, but they are small followers, overthrew the govern­ progress for well over the 14 years scale when compared to the ment of Shahpur Bakhtiar, who was that he was in exile. Khomeini has Ayatollah’s following. appointed Prime Minister by Shah always regarded the reign of the According to the New York Mohammed Riza Pahlevi. Shah to be illegitimate. Times, “Iraq (which borders Iran) According to Dr. Michael “The upheaval in Iran is a novel is the historic cradle of Shiism, Sullivan, Associate Professor of phenomenon in the modern Middle which arose in the seventh century during a power struggle for suc­ Building ownership settled Political Science, the driving force East,” according to the New York behind these millions of followers Times. The report continued, cession to Mohammed. Since then, by Chris Holden Shiite religious leaders have been was the “popular discontent with “Iran’s revolt is a sustained grass­ tentative date for settlement. roots movement rooted in Shiism, a far more ready than those of the Providing that there are no more modernization.” He stated that the unforseen legal difficulties the When the right to the property are historically contentious Islamic Sunnites to give a pragmatic in­ Shah was “perceived as being Septa building property on the acquired, Drexel will launch an faith that coexists in the Moselm terpretation to doctrine and to irreligious.” True believers of corner of 33rd and Market will intensive drive to get the W million world with the Sunnites, who have challenge governmental Islam are against the typt* of become a part of Drexel University. needed to complete the library. $3 been dominant in most places.” authority.” modernization that the Shah was The title to the building and million was already donated by the Dr. Sullivan doesn’t believe that During 1975, General Saddam exposing the Iranian society to. surrounding property had been “ in Pew Foundation. Shortly the overthrow of the Bakhtiar Hussein and Shah Mohammad Riza During his reign, the Shah ap­ thereafter, the Building and government will have any Pahlevi settled a “festering border limbo” for several months while plied large amounts of oil profits to legal opinions deciphered the actual Property’s Committee will defend widi*spread effect on neighboring dispute.” The New York Times the purchase of military equip­ owner. When it was finally learned the Program before the Board of countries in Iran. He explained that reports “now, with the Shah driven ment. As a result of Iran’s that it would not take a City Council Trustees marking the official Ihe economic situation in Iran is out of Iran, General Hussein is relationship with W'estern nations, resolution to sell the property to beginning of the proposed new al)out 30 years old, whereas, in t*spet'ially the United States, many Continued on page 3 Drexel, February 20 was set up as a library building program other “undesirable” activities such Saudi Arabia the large surplus of oil DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 2 February 16, 1979 ANNOUNCEMENTS

Sammy Bounces Office of the R egistrar For Beats February 6,, 1979 The Firofhcrs of Si^ma Alpha Mu FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE will be sponsoring “Bounce F'or WINTER TERM 1978-79 Boals” (his Wednesday, Thursday, and F’riday al various locations Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday throughout Philadelphia. They will March 12 March 13 March 14 March 15 March 16 March 17 collecting donations for the 9:00 A.M. Classes Meeting Classes Meeting Classes Meeting B315 N216 8411 E526 Classes Meeting Heart Association, and providing to Monday Monday Tuesday E522 N706 E220 N504 Tuesday free information on how to prevent 11:00 A.M. at 10:00 A.M. at 11:00 A.M. at 10:00 A.M. E225 R003 at 12:00 Noon heart disease and how to stop smoking. The fund-raising drive 11:10 AiM. B316 EOll Classes Meeting N501 N503 Classes fleeting Classes Meeting Classes Meeting will culminate with a charity mixer to B417 N518 Tuesday N502 N505 Tuesday Tuesday Monday 1:10 P.M. on F'riday, Feb. 23, at the Sammy at 9:00 A.M. at 11:00 A.M. at 2:30 P.M. at 9:00 A.M. house. 1:50 P.M. Classes Meeting B418 N708 Classes Meeting Classes Meeting Classes “eeting . B328 £206 •to Tuesday B903 R002 Monday Monday Monday E290 S641 Afro-American 3:50 P.M. at 1:30 P.M. at 12:00 Noon at 1:30 P.M. at 2:30 P.M. S205 S740 Society 4:00 P.M. B102 B673 N540 All Classes Classes Meeting Classes Meeting Classes Meeting to E006 E321 N541 Not Otherwise Tuesday Monday .“cnday The Afro-American Society in­ 6:00 P.M. N472 Provided For at 8:00 A.M. at 3:30 P.M. at B:CO A.M. vites you to join in celebrating (ROOD Black History Week with the following events: Tuesday, Feb. 20 - 1. Some courses which have large numbers of students and involve several fa cu lty members are given during corrjron hours. (luest Speaker - Ur. Robert These courses are listed by catalogue number on the Examination Schedule above and always take precedent over other Chapman - at 3;:W p.m. in Matheson exams. Courses which have large lecture and recitation periods are scheduled by the first lecture meeting. liall, Room 2()8. Three films at 7:30 2. Courses not listed above are taken "by the clock". Example: The final examination of a course which has its first p.m. m Van Ren. Thursday, F>b, 22 meeting on Monday at 10:00 A.M. will be given at 9:00 A.M. on Monday, March 12, 1979. - (]ospel Choir at 8:00 p.m.'in Van 3. Examinations in courses which do not meet on Monday or Tuesday and are not listed by number on the exarination schedule Ren Friday, Feb. 23 - Jazz Band - will be given at the tine indicated for "All Classes Not Otherwise Provided For", The examinations for such courses “First Light” at 2:00 in Dragon’s are given at 4:00 P.M. on Wednesday, March 14, 1979. Den. wSaturday, Feb. 24 - Dating 4. Appropriate bulletin boards will announce the location for all examinations prior to final week. Game/Sadie Hawkins Dance al 8:00 5. All conflicts should be reported to the Final Examination Committee, Office of the Vice President for Academic Affairs. p.m. in Stein Auditorium. All events All students scheduled for three examinations in one day may (not must) petition for relief and such petition will be free except Dating Game/Sadie honored. Hawkins Dance. For further in­ formation,call AAS office-ext. 2569 or visit Room 225 CSC. Accounting Society Assert Yourself Women s Council Marketing Society Ice Hockey You need each other. Join the new The Marketing Society will hold a The Accounting Society will be There will be a one-session Women’s Council. We will be The Varsity ice hockey team will genera! meeting and will present sponsoring a speech on “How to workshop held on Assertiveness discussing campus programs on host Villanova University this Donald Rosenblitt who will speak (’hoose a CPA F'irm” on Tues. F'ob. Training from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. on topics of common concern among Sunday afternoon. Face-off is 4:15 on different aspects of advertising 20 at 1:00 in room 308 Matheson. Tuesday, February 20. The women (as well as men) in room p.m at Penn’s Class of 1923 Rink and the advertising agency on Chris Nurney from the Becker CPA program will emphasize the ways a 2024 in the EAC at 9:15. If you can’t (31st and Walnut Streets). Last Wednesday, Feb. 21, from 1:00-1:30 Review Course will be the speaker. |)erson can learn to deal effectively attend call for information at X 2522 Sunday’s game against the in Matheson, Room 307. Mr. Refreshments will be servt*d. All with other people without violating or write to the Women’s Council. University of Delaware was a gotxl Rosenblitt will also speak in Room are welcome. either their own rights or those of competitive game, but the crowd 206 from 1:30-2:30. was not very big. Please come out others. This session will be con­ to see a good hoc'key game and ducted by Miss Jane Stellwagen. J.V. Ice Hockey support Drexel this Sunday. Ad­ Sign up for‘the program in the The Junior Varsity ice hockey mission is free, as usual. Office of the Dean of Students, team will play at St. Joseph Outing Club Creese, 215. tomorrow night. Face-off is 10 p.m. Eta Kappa Nu at Lafayette Rink in Upper Merion. The Outing Club will meet on DISA The team w ill conclude its season Tuesday, February 20th at 3:30 next F'riday evening, Feb. 23, at p.m. in room 3034 EAC. Plans for a Drexel International Student Film There will be a very important Temple. F^ace-off is 10:45 p.m. at cross-country ski trip will be Association’s next activities are: a meeting for all members of ETA A film entitled “Children in Wissahickon Rink. finalized. dinner at the Greek Restaurant KAPPA NU on F'ebruary 20th at Trouble; Detention and Alter­ “Onassis” on February 22 at 8:30 3:30 p.m in 7-406. Be prepared to natives” will be shown in the Grand p.m. and a ski trip on Spring report on your HKN activities Hall of the James Creese Student Mountain on March 2nd (leaving seniors. We must select the out­ Center on F^ebruary 27th at 7:oo from Drexel 4:40 p.m.), costing standing senior. Refreshments will p.m. A discussion of the film $13.00 F>erybody is invited. Sign be served. regarding this aspect of the juvenile up. F'or more information and a justice system will follow. nice break between classes, visit The entire Drexel & Philadelphia our new office at CSC Room 211. It ('ommunity is invited. Refresh­ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: David Husman is open every day between 12 and 2. ments will be served. MANAGING EDITOR: MikeTrosino fifmwwmmmmmmmm BUSINESS MANAGER: Mary Mancini. News Staff: Neil Schmerling, Editor; Christopher Holden, Assistant M N News Editor, Francine Douwes, Dave Van Gelder, Steve Moss, M Student Program Board Special Event N Shirley Myers, Marshall Pittman, John Singleton, Michael U M B rem . Production Staff: Vikki Holliday, Paul Simon, Debbie Wagner, M M Davin Lee, Sally Lockwood, Neil Lifson, Lisa D’Allesandro, Rob U M Schimmel, Melissa Rodkin. M N Sports Staff: Mitch Plotnick, Editor, Santo Cannone, Willie Conner, M M Jr.. Dan Hanlen, Dan Hilferty, Chuck McGonigle, Jeff Rie- M M a s s a g e N senfeld, Ward Schultz, Tony Weldon, Dave Kornblatt, Frank Cech, M N John Kleponis. M N F>atures Staff: Russ Lalli, editor, Anita Brandolini, Patti Busboom, M Santo Cannone, Frank Chmieleski Steve Cioeta, Owen Durkin, M £rnie Fink, Tim Fuhr, Shirley Hube , Jeff O’Dell, Steve Nachlis, M Dem onstration M Gail Ressler, Mark Shelhamer, John Singleton, Leo Slivinski M M Darlene Yerry M , M Photography Staff: Carl Borgh, editor; Heidi Paul, Issac Rhoda, N Anthony Cirillo, Jules Heyman, John Tulk, Lance Beden. a Grand Hall M Business Staff: Stuart Kopperman, advertising manager; Shirley M N Myers, Barbara Williams, Angela McNeil, Bob Wilhelm. M M Typists: Maryann Marinucci, Theresa Marinucci, Jane Cohen, M Wed., Feb. 21 M Rhonda Byrd, Kathy Essleston. M M Financial Advisor: John Davis. M Offkiol ncwipopcr pubi«hed Fridoys during the four school M terRH by the itudentt of Droiei University. 33nd and Chestnut M by Jim Boyce M Streets, Ptiiladelphio, Pa. 19104. Phone BA 2 0800 or S95- M N 2StS. Opinions eipressed ore not necessarily those of the M 1 2 -2 p .m . II University or of the Triangle. Advertising rates furnished upon request. Address al business communications to the Business M N M M Manoger. Al other correspondence, oddress to the Editor. M - bring your own partner - N liraUiNTID fOI NATWNAl ADVIITKINC Sf M N CASS Student Advertising, Incorponted N 6330 N. PuUski Road Chicago, Illinois 60646 DREXEL TRIANGLE Faculty Forum February 16, 1979 Page 3 Dr. Wesley 0. Pipes

by Francine Douwes

Perhaps one of the most vital In order to determine the amount studies being conducted today is the of fecal material in a sample of research for clean, uncontaminated water, the amount of Coliform drinking water Apart from the bacteria present in the water is inevitably present industrial wastes used as an indicator. and chemicals in untreated w'ater Coliform bacteria, specifically E. today, there is also the equally Coli, is an organism which grows serious problem of human waste only under certain conditions of contamination in the water. This temperature, etc. Since these problem has plagued men since the conditions for growing Coliforms use of sewers began more than 2000 are found in human iecal material, years ago. a sample of tap water that contains The first methods for purifying coliforms indicates that the water on a large .scale were purification process of the water has not been adequate. (Coliform is developed around the beginning of Once the water .samples are has b(H'n no evidence of chronic on drinking water, which will also quite insensitive to chlorine, so this century. This process consists taken, they are brought in chilled Ixicterial contamination. continue over a 3 year peri(xi of filtering out large pieces of it would be present even after containers to the lab at Drexel for Dr. I’ipes has also done work in waste, then more cleaning with the chlorination.) analyzation. Part of the samples In 1943, the Public Health Service Oklahoma ('ity. prior to coming to use of a stone bed filter, and finally Last fall. Dr. Pipes, working in are placed in a special broth that came out with its first set of stan­ Drexel, on water taste and (xlor adding chlorine as a disinfectant to collaboration with Dr. Robert will cultivate Coliforms, if any, in 24 dards for drinking water quality. problems. As a microbiologist, he the water. This way of cleaning Christian, an associate Professor of hours. There are 2 classes of regulations; admits “my real interest is in water is fast becoming outdated, as Biology at Drexel, was asked by the primary and secondary. Primary counting (the amount of (’oliform natural water resources become EPA to conduct a study of the A number of tests are also per­ factors are such things as the bacteria present). What does it more clogged daily with every sort drinking water in various small formed on the water, among these: Coliform level, the industrial really mean?" of pollution. When it comes to towns in this area. ‘‘It .seems that hardness, alkalinity, pH, and chemical level, etc. Secondary Present water pruification human health considerations, one most of the contamination turbidity of H20 tests. If Coliform factors are more esthetic matters, systems are btToming le.ss and less of the most dangerous pollutants is problems arise in smaller com­ bacteria is detected, other tests are concerned with the color and taste able to remove all the pollutants human fecal wastes, for it is munities, since large cities like made to determine whether it is soil of the water. Since 1977. the EPA dumped into natural waters today; through this sort of contamination Philadelphia have regular water or fecal bacteria, the latter being has put the matter of drinking this is a recognized and acute that such waterborne diseases as samples taken from set spots, about potentially more dangerous to water under its own jurisdiction, problem. Using (’oliform bacteria typhoid, cholera, and dysentery are 500 to 600 monthly,” explained Dr. humans. Working in the labs are Ed and Dr. Pipes and Christian’s study as a bacterial indicator in water is spread. When disinfecting methods Pipes. Podgorski, a full time lab is specifically for the use of the one viable meth(xl of checking the cannot be controlled, as in the case The two towns that have been technician, Marc Goshko, a EPA in establishing new primary cleanliness of water for human of a flood, epidemics of these includt»d in the research thus far graduate student, and Rick Josloff, drinking water regulations this usage, and in the words of lab diseases could easily appear due to are Glassboro, NJ, and Coatesville, a co-op student. So far in both coming spring. They have been technician Ed Podgorski. “it is the unclean water, Pa. (see map below). A plot of the Glassboro and Coatesville, there awarded $234,000 for this research best system we know of today,” In 1975, Dr Wesley O. Pipes, Betz town’s water distribution system is Professor of Ecology here at consulted, and random samples of Drexel, became interested in the lap water are taken at various problem of sewage effluence -- that points. When testing water quality, is, sewage entering waters. Sub­ the crucial spots from which water mitting a proposal to the National must be tested are public areas, Science Foundation for possible such as bus stations and gas funding for research in this area, he stations, and also ‘‘dead ends” - was advised to first hold a places where a pipe line ends and workshop on the feasibility of where bacteria may have a chance studying the field of water quality. to accumulate Last April the workshop results To get a truly random sample of came out. Sponsored by Drexel the city’s water supply, Dr. Pipes University and the National Science and his research team literally ‘‘go Foundation, the proceedings were out and ring doorbells. If a city has titled “Water Quality and Health a problem, you don’t need many Significance of Bacterial Indicators sam ples.” A positive test for of Pollution,” and edited by Dr. Coliform bacteria would be about Pipes. 100 million per gram. TIME: C €criA ii # c : 3 € - / : mj DINNEI^/ DANUNe 1. Who was the member of the talks? Philadelphia City Council that died 6. What is Vietnam currently Monday night? using MIG-21 warplanes for? C f i C I C r € f 2. What did Hosalyn Carter do 7. Why have the “twin cities” last week that hasn’t been done in along the Mexican - United States r N i i ^ f r over 30 years? border caught the attention of 3. What new strikes are in President Carter and Mexican I l f N progress in California? President Jose Lopez Portillo? 4. What major development 8. What has the Government I^ L A C E : occurred this week in Iran? Accounting Office i G.AOj done with 5. What was recently announced the records of welfare payments of in regard to the Mid-East peace the People’s Temple? f it I <^fll l#• f I I L /\VI. Focus Sk u ri I n M A N ii.

Continued from I A major change planned by the ftill A U tll lil/i.lA . Ayatollah involves Iran’s domestic facing the possibility that Shiite policy. Prior to his takeover he dissidence will spill into Iraq." stated, “The future Islamic TICI\CT/( ) In addition to effecting neigh­ government will be independent. It boring countries, the new will treat all nations in the same provisional revolutionary Govern­ € N l A l T : manner It will not have a tendency ment will also change its relations toward any specific country.” with some Western nations. Ac­ Cl rtf I M /iiN M fr The Ayatollah plans to spend cording to a New York Times more of the oil revenue on domestic report, ‘‘the AyetoUah implied that c n /ii (D iji i: development and less on its armed Iran would belong neither to the forces "We will sell our oil to those l l / H t ~ Communist nor the Western camp wanting our oil and spend the and would continue to supply oil to money v^e get on the good of the i t r t t II l AIM N# its traditional buyers, except Israel Semi-formal Attire people ” He added that ‘the Shah and South Africa.” Even though I.L.A. spent oil revenues on military Iran is still willing to sell oil to the t*quipment irrelevant to the needs United Stales, Dr. Sullivan believes MUSIC that it “will mean a different of the people ” Needless to say. the chaJKes oi relationship with the United States • the Shah returning to Iran from his SPRINGFIELD the two nations would be equal “\acation" are \er> shm partners, if they accept us.” DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 4 February 16, 1979 ACS discusses: Future energy sources by Anita Brardolini F’ossible alternate sources of lightning than by radiation from a a half times its original size when energy for the future was the topic |K)wer plant. The amount of nuclear the oil is removed This produces Hillel SAM di.scussed at the February meeting wastes being produced is small, and large amounts of waste material. Coal gasification is now Make your reservation now for The Swiety for the Advancement of the American Chemical Society he claimed that current methods of prohibitively expensive. Stoves the Shabbat Dinner next F'riday, of Managemf*nt fSAM) will hold a student chapter on Tuesday night. di.sposal are sufficient. A com­ believes that it can become a February 23, 6 p.m. in the Hillel general membership meeting on p]d Stoves, a process engineer for bination of breeder and fission lounge. Cost is $3.5() for members Tuesday, F’<‘bruary 20, in room 207 AFICO, was the guest speaker. reactors could eliminate this cheaper process, if more funds are and $4 0() for non-members and of Matheson Flail at l:fK) p.m. Our Stoves said that many people do problem altogether. available for research. Dance F'estival on Feb. 24-25. Next organization isopen to all students. not reali7,e the importance of the Stoves was very enthusiastic Geothermal energy can be used Tuesday’s deli-lunch will feature We hope you will attend and energy problem. Fie pointed out about polar energy. He has installed in some areas. However, the heat John F'ishel from the Hebrew im­ becom«- an active member. that less than 10% of the mail a hot-\\ater heating system in his must be very dry. and by-products migrant aid society. The lunch will received by Congress mentions own home, and he said that it can include methane, brine, and other »K* from 12:00 to 1;.'W in the lounge, energy as a concern. He also noted heat water to 140 degrees Cen­ toxic liquids. Geothermal energy room 310 in the Main Building. A that, during the last energy crisis, tigrade even on very cold winter also costs .tO% more than gas or oil. lunch will also be held there on Co-op American imported 33% of its oil. days. Stoves also cited other examples Thursday. F^>r more information, We now import .50%. Klectricity from solar power now of possible sources of energy w'hich call 895-2531. The Coop Department is looking No one source of energy can solve costs about fifteen dollars per could be used on a small scale, such for input on ways to improve the ’s problems, according to kilowatt, but the cost will have to as wind power, tar sands, tides, Women ('fK)perative Education System to Stoves. “We must develop a port­ drop to fifteen cents per kilowatt in and temperature gradients in the Ix'st serve the needs of the students. folio of energy alternatives to order for it to become competitive ocean. Join us! Bring a brown bag lunch Contact Mr. Stwkler at the Coop replace what we have now,” he with other methods of generating Stoves is confident that and a friend. We will discuss Office or Flick Yborra through said. electricity. America’s energy problems can be common problems facing women student mail 1k)x ^6411. If you want One often discussed alternative is There are large deposits of oil solved. He cited the problems t(Klay. Kvery Tuesday in room 2024, it changed, now is your chance. coal. However, Stoves pinpointed shale in the United States. Oil can people foresaw in the nineteenth drop in anytime between 12:(K) and several problems with this be extracted from this shale ef­ century when the holw fxjpulation 2:(HJ. resource. Coal is highly |)olluting, ficiently by current techniques, began to decline. They did not think Beef & Beer difficult to mine and transport, and said Stoves, but the rock in which there would be an alternative way SMES there is always the threat of a the oil is imbedded swells to one and to light the street lamps. Due to the inavaila-bility of the strike. Strip mines are usually On Tuesday, February 20th at Fiall on February 16, Hie Beef and many miles away from the coal’s 3:30, the Society of Minority B(*er night sponsored by the Drexel ultimate destination, and Commuter Coalition Kngineers and Scientists will hold a Baseball Team has been re­ reclaiming the land can be difficult. meeting in KA(" :W21. The deadline Atomic power seems to offer for planning the NSBK convention scheduled for Friday, March 2. For back on the road some promise. Stoves said. He is rapidly approaching. All details and directions contact any by Francine Douwes Baseball player or call 386-6118 explained that a person has a members are reminded that group About half of Drexel’s student organization which would be after 6pm. greater chance of being killed by pictures will be taken. Bring a population commutes daily to and .‘Strictly concernt'd with helping the friend so we can have a big turnout. from school. One would think that commuting student by providing .somewhere in this great complex of transportation schedules, coffee Environment and buildings, there would exist at least hours, and activities held during one spot-one group designed ex­ .sch(K)l time, so that commuters plicitly for this huge commuter could attend easily (The iwpular Ecology Club INFECTIOUS MONONUCLEOSIS Room for rent, furnished for student, use of PATIENTS - II you have mono, or have been kitchen, friendly landperstfn, fairly near population. Well, there is - but it Grease ba.id this Fall was C.C The Environment and Ecology diagnosed within the last two weeks, you are campus, S8S month, 46S-4660 evenings. seems as if few people are aware of sponsored) Unfortunately, in the urgently needed for a research program. PP030279 Club will be taking to the woods Earn up to tSO.OO per week. Please call Mrs. it. past year or so. there has N^'n an come the end of the term. Any in­ Roman, 923-7810 for more information. The group is Commuter Coalition ever-decreasing amount of input to PP042279 STEREO - HIGH EFFICIENCY SYSTEM. terested member or non-member is JVC semi-auto turntable, Audio-Technical - located on the 3rd floor of the the ('.C. as to exactly what the invited on our hike, to be March For Sale: Newly rebuilt V. W. motor F/ 1970 cartridge, 24 watt Sony AM-FM receiver, commuting Drexel student wants or and two Jensen two-way speakers. Six K.A.C., and, oh yes - they’re the 17th, 18th, or possibly overnight. To Bug. $200. Takes all parts included. Snow needs. Last term, a group of new tires (Bad transmission). Usable also for months old. Excellent condition. Asking ones who put on the weekly coffee discuss this and other business, 1971 Bug. Kl 6-1235, LO 8-4770. PP021479. S3S0.00.89S-207«. 02U79. hours at Creese & Nesbitt - C.C. officers was elected to the (\C. come to our meeting on Feb. 22, FURNISHED APARTMENT TO SUBLET. I stands for “Commuter Coalition” offices; most of them are 1st or Thursday, at 12 noon in EAC .3034 CONSULTING/TUTORING service in bedroom, 240$ Baring. March \ • June 1 or 2nd year students. With new people research methods and statistics, offered by Spring term. 3' x i' drafting board included. not "Computer Center” or (yes, we know it’s Engineering & qumlltlad Ph.D. laeal tor students faking Call Kathy at SA3-84S* days. 02U79. “CANADIAN CLUB”. in the administrative positions, new Science Day, but we have to meet introductory statistics and/ or conducting ideas are circulating in the C.C. ttieir own research. Call; WA7-437I after 6 INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared. When C.C. began in 1972, its sometime). Tell your feet the news! P.M., Monday - Friday. PP021679 Reasonable rates. Good Service. Call 222- purpose was defined as an 4415 anytime. 022379. Continui’ii on pa^c 5 FURNISHED ROOM available in student house 393S Ave. Big enough for 2. Two baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, $12S. Call Rich 312-2899. 02U79. Music to take tests by Icdandicls students with similar academic RESUME SPECIALISTS - We specialiie in If you want to do well on a test, resumes for recent graduates. For free maybe you should take it while skills into three groups. He gave report "How to Conduct Your Job them all an exam.but had one group Big Baiigain to Europe Interview", write Dept. D, RESUME listening to music. HOUSE, 3«00 Silverside Road, Wilmington, lalx)r in silence while another group Delaware 19810.(302) 478-4510. PP022379 Dr. B. Everard Blanchard of Chicago’s DePaul University says listened to classical music, and a Just Got Bigger. third group heard rock music. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send S1.00 foi that students who listen to music your 256-page, mail order catalog of The two groups listening to Collegiate Research. 10,250 topics listed. while filling out their test books music, it turned out, had lower Introducing Wide-Body DC-H) Service Prompt Delivery. Box 25907 B, Los Angeles, generally are less anxious and get Calif. 90025. (213) 477-8226 PP042778 blood pressure and pulse rates io the Heart of Europe.*299 Roundtrip. higher grades than those who don’t during the test than the students SALE - 1974 Plymouth Fury III excellent have music in their classrooms. And our great condition with many extras; must sell, who didn’t hear music. They also asking for low t. Call Kevin at 387-3566 after According to Zodiac News Ser­ ended up w ith higher grades on the bargain price is still S:30p.m. ST021679 the same as before. vice.Blanchard divided 254 DePaul test. Just $299 roundtrip from New York to Lux- onbour)^, $149.5() one way. IMce includes an excellent dinner, free wine and cognac. No restrictions. Tickets can be purchased anywhere ui the U.S.A. and are gcx)d for a COFFEE full year. DC-10 flights leave and return five times Creese Lobby weekly. There has been one other change at Icelandic. We have a brand new symbol and have added ‘Icelandair” to our name. J h u r s d a y ,

For more infonnatKHi see your travel ajjent. Or write Dept. • ■^•396kelaiulic Airlines. l*.0. Box lOf). West Hempstead. NY I 11552. ()r call toll free. In . 757-8585; in New F e b . 2 2 I York Slate. {8(M)) 442-5910: elst‘wherc. (8(K») 22:{-5()8l).

I NAMK I ADDKHSS 9 - 1 1 a . m . I CITY STAI'K

I ICELANDIC ICELANDAIft Commuter Coalition DREXEL TRIANGLE Engineering and Science February 16. 1979Pog©5 day next Thursday

Kngineering and Science Day will hold technical sessions at activities will begin at eleven various locations around the school o’clock in the Main Auditorium. The The day’s program not only theme of the day is “Technology provides the present stud»‘nts of the and the Individual” This year’s Engineering and Science Colleges award recipient will be Dr. Portia with a day of technical experiences, Isaacson. She will be speaking on but also allows prospective ap­ the topic, “Personal Computing: A plicants to participate, too. High Little Past and a Lot of Future.” school seniors who have showed an Engineering and Science students interest in attending Drexel have will be excused from classes after been extended invitations to attend eleven o’clock on Thursday, Engineering and Science Day. The February 22. All Science and offices of the Dean of Freshmen and Engineering students are expected the Dean of Students will conduct to make plans to attend the award an orientation program for the new presentation and convocation. The freshmen at nine o’clock in the Technical Societies will have Main Auditorium. The Federation displays set up around the fireplace of Engineering and Scientific in Creese Student Center. Everyone Societies will organize tours to is invited to stop by and investigate allow interested students to get the exhibits. Four guest speakers aquainted with Drexel’s campus. Experimental psycology lah Answers to weeic in review Female athletes just as feminine 1. Cecil B Moore, a black criminal Minister Shahpur Bakhtiar. “There’s nothing unfeminine graudate student Susan Jennkings. characteristics, such as the desire about playing to win.” Although to lawyer died this past week. He was 5 Egypt and Israel have formally administered a newly-developed to work hard and excel, that should many this may seem only com- a main force behind the success of agreed to make a new effort to personality test to almost 600 Penn be desirable for anyone, regardle.ss many Philadelphia blacks through complete the drawn-out monsense. State State students, both male and of gender.” his civil rights work. negotiations for a peace treaty. The University professor Dorothy female, athlete and non-athlete. Harris always offers this advice to 2 The First Lady testified before a talks will begin around F'ebruary 21 Along with masculine and feminine, Harris thinks the current move her female students. As she sees it, Congressional committee in sup- at Camp David. this lest characterizes subjects away from gender stereotypes |)ort of the cause of (he mentally ill. 6. Vietnam is using the Russian “there’s an inherent assumption in according to androgynous and associated with sports may This was Ihe first such appearance built aircraft to patrol their Chinese our .society that female athletes are undifferentiated. Androgynous ultimately have a greater effect on smce Eleanor Roosevelt testified in frontier. It was also reported that less feminine than other women.” refers lo people who score high in men than on women. “Historically, Ihe 194()’s. the Soviet Union has increased its The physical education professor both masculine and feminine traits, there have been many more .\l)out 3000 members of the warplane patrols over the Soviet - says this notion has been per­ and undifferentiated refers to those barriers against male participation I’nited Farm Workers of America Chinese border. petuated by standard personality who score low in both. in sports thought to be feminine. are on strike against eight lettuce 7. These “twin cities” are bilingual tests which ask such questions as The results: most female athletes For a long time, male tennis growers in California, The strike and bicultural and are more “Would you rather take showers or were androgynous, and those who players were thought to be ef­ has shut off about one-third of the dependent on each other than on the baths?” “Showers are considered were androgynous tended to have feminate. or even homosexual.” nation’s winter iceberg lettuce nations to which each owes masculine.” Harris explained, “so Ihe highest self-esteem of all the Harris said. “We’ve gone beyond crop. allegiance. a girl who prefers showers is said to students tested, “What this that t(xlay. but there are many 4 The revolutionary forces of 8. The GAO has subpoenaed these h)e more masculine.” means.” Harris said, “is that many sjK)rts. such as figure skating, that Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini records in order to find out whether Thus Harris, along with PSU of the female athletes had are still on the fringi« for men.” forced the Iranian army to with­ large amounts of public money draw its support for the Prime went into the cult’s bank accounts. Forms are a problem in tinancial aid One of the most frustrating At any rate. OE .sent Mailgrams Meanwhile, Voigt says the aspects of trying to get financial lo rejected applicants, felling them proposal is still "open to discussion aid, many students say, is figuring Winter Weekend they were turned down only and change,” but emphasized that out the forms. because their application forms “.some effort to simplify it must be But they’re not the only ones who were incomplete or improperly njade,” has a surplus agonize over forms. At the behest of filled out. and urged them to go to several student lobbying groups, their local financial aid officers for Ihe Office of Education (OE) just help in completing the forms came up with a new simpler form SOURCES OF FUNDS: APPLICATIONS OF FUNDS: completely. Many applicants were for Basic Educational Opportunity approved when they re-submitted SAC Allocation $2400.00 Movie $1000.00 Grant (BEOG) applicants. But their applications. SPB movie 1000.00 Band 750.00 education and student spokesmen But the ambiguity prompted the are already criticizing it as “too Ice Skating 80.00 Food Supplies 1102.85 Department of Health. B^ducation simple.” From Operations: Advertising 385.00 and Welfare to ask OF] to make up a The BEOG program, which in Movie 798.00 Building Charges 716.15 new application which it is to sub­ 1978 provided up to $1800 to over 1.8 mit to HEW for approval on F'eb. 15. Buffet 96.00 Ice Skating 80.00 million students, has a history of The form “significantly” reduces Miscellaneous 86.00 $4374.00 snafus with the applications. Last the number of questions asked, but year, the OE dt*signated some new $4120.00 requires students to include their or Funds Unused $ 254.00 applications - screening procedures their parents’ tax form in lieu of designed to slop the flow of aid to financial questions. Peter Voigt. OPEN 7 DAYS ineligible students. Under the new OE’s director of student aid policy, ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ guidelines, though, over 500,000 feels that Ihe tax information would applications - over twice as many Free. Salad Bar take the burden of verifying ap­ ^ as the previous year - were plications off the institutions. rejected by BEOG’s processing Lite Fare to Commuter Coalition center. But some, including Robert Kates The unusually large number of of the College Scholarship Service, say that more detailed financial Full Dinners Continued from page 4 formation up there about carpools BEOG rejections led many colleges information is needed, Kates told offices. Along with holding weekly and schedules, and if there is a lo complain to OE of financial Higher Education Daily that the coffee hours and sponsoring the bi­ Septa - walkout, C.C. will be the setbacks and reduced enrollments. IRS forms might not help students Draught Beer annual Road Rallyes. C.C. wants to group to turn to for help. The of­ Financial aid officials pegged the “ who fall into special cir­ begin other regular activities - to ficers are Rick Smith, pres., high rejection rate to minor errors 8 Flavors cumstances.’’ Kates feels that provide Ihe dual purpose of not only Howard Greene and Chris Ruhl, in a “confusing” form, rather than “Ihere are a lot of situations when giving students a chance to each V.P., Darlene Yerry, actual ineligibility. OE officials Ihe numbers add up one way,” but congregate together at a certain secretary, and Lynn Johannesson, conceded they had no way of where more personal information 8 oz. Sirloin Steak spot, but also to break up the spare treasurer; but for information you knowing whether the applicants supplied by students “gives you a hours that so many commuters find can ask almost anyone in the office. were cheaters, or if they are simply FF., Roll & Butter whole different picture.” themselves with, due to the way As Rick Smith put it in a recent tripped up by the forms. classes are now scheduled. interview, “in campus activities, t ' ' , *3.50 The Commuter Coalition is in there shouldn’t be a split between Every Tues. & Sun. room 3027 E.A.C. There is in­ commuters & residents." w om ens Wednesday GIRLS ... ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A SUMMIR COUNSELOR POSITION? Confidential iiervice Applconta art now bting contiddrtd for 1979 c«mp toason. Must b« obit to tMck medical center Peanut Nite ont of tht following: Arti I Crofti, Arti 4 Crerfti Diroctor, Dancing, Piano Accompanitt birth free outpatient and tinging, Arcliory, TinnU, trampoBnt, Gymnaitici, Photograpliy, Cktorlaoding. control early detection abortion liflory (N.I.A.), Scooting and Noturo Study, A.B.C. Swimming Initructor, Boating, counseling pregnancy testing facility Canooing and Wator Skfing Instructor or Gonorol Athiotici. Thursday (215) 265-1880 COUNSELOR UNIT LEADERS, must bo cologe groduot. .xporionctd in camping. 20 minutes from Philadelphia Double Cheese Abio to plan ichoduio for activitioi, ovoning program*, ttc. Suptrvii* largo itaff. Writt DeKALB PIKE and BOROUGH LINE ROAD Camp Diroctor, 2409 Shoiloydolo Drivo, BoHimore, Md. 31209 or ptiono, 301- KING OF PRUSSIA. PA 19406 Burger Nite 3St-20S7. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 6 Februory 16, 1979

The TRIANGLF welcomes leHers reflecting rc Iei<’ thoughts on tin? conlenlsuf this newspaper. Please address all U iters: Kdilor, l>re\el Triangle, c/o Drexel Liniversify, 32nd & Chestnut Sts.. Room 3014, f AC, Philadelphia, Pa. 191()4. Names withheld upon request, hut wc must have the name of the correspondent. Thank you.

unions sooner or later. Because we municate a message of hope which .students a favor by introducing We’re all ver> depressed because Re: Meany will have to deal with them, it has been a great help to me. “workaholism" as the key to future we just received “51’s” on our Math seems to me that it might be a good Drar Sirs: It is true that life at Drexel is success. F>xams, so if we don't see you at 1 am wrifinR in response to Craig idea to find out what unions stand lough. The circumstances we find Unfortunately, one’s education tonight’s Frat party, we’ll .see you for and aspire to. Perhaps, Mr. ourselves in are not the most I/jndon’s letter (F'eb, 9) urging the will be severly limited if he intends Monday at one-o'clock in the Class of ’T** to demand the removal London, if you (and other conducive to happiness, peace, and to learn purely through osmosis. A cafeteria' of (leorge Meany as this year’s managers) knew more about an untroubled soul! 1 don’t believe, great deal of effort is required in Sincerely, ('ommencement speaker. unions, you wouldn’t be so paranoid however, that the answer to our order to attain an education that is \ ’ery Concerned Mr. I^ondon, I could spend a great about them and would be able to dilemma lies in a change of cir­ adequate for a professional life. Drexel Students cumstances. Rather, the answer deal of time refuting the ridiculous deal with them more effectively. To be blunt, students at Drexel assertions you made in your attack For this reason alone I think that we lies in an inward change in our lives must be willing to work hard. If the produced by a right relationship on Mr. Meany and unionism. should all listen attentively to what pressure seems too unreasonable, with God. Let me illustrate with the Re: Depression However, since logical argument Mr Meany has to say this June 2. perhaps the only real alternative is Sincerely, example of my life. rarely make*s much of an im- to switch majors or even one’s To The Editor: When I was in tenth grade, a |)ression on [)oople of your mental Tom Newman college. Also, it is certainly not Class of 1979 friend told me that God was in­ calibre, I’ll save my energy. In­ sacrilegious to quit school The article on Depression is an Management terested in knowing me personally, stead, I’ll offer a reason why the altogether if your personality is accurate statement of the problem but that my imperfections (sins) entire senior class should hear Mr. simply not conducive to here at Drexel and the Solution is were separating me from Him. He Meany has to say. Re: Depression profe.ssionallsm. found in the Lord Jesus Christ explained that God had broken You state that the Class of ’79 will Dear Kditor, Personally, 1 persevered for He came that we might live down this separation through the b<*come the management of the As 1 read Mitch Plotnick’s article more than four years through some abundant lives, in him Indetni if we atoning death of Jesus, and so 1 future. In this capacity some of us “Depression at Drexel” last of the toughest courses Drexel has try to save our own lives we will accpeted Jesus Christ into my life will undoubtedly have to deal with Friday, I felt moved to com- to offer. 1 believe t hat the benefits lose them, but if for his .sake we lose as my personal I^rd and Savior. greatly outweigh the short-run our lives we will find them What Since then. I’ve not had to worry depressions. Furthermore, I feel (Jod offers is not just a sup«>rnatural about whether circumstances were that 1 am deeply indebted to several union with the U>rd Jesus, but a bad or good. My only concern has faculty members for their help, in new way of living He offers to us been to live in obedience to the spite of their frequently eternal life which we can b<‘gin to As I Lord, b(x,‘ause He takes care of the unreasonable demands. experience right now rest. Tom Gargiulo '79 (Jod desires for you to come to When 1 was a freshman, one of him to exp<>rience his jK*ace and my humanities teachers predicted joy. He wants to lead your life, and that after two or three years here, I See It be your master He wants to hold would give up these “childish” Re: Depression you in his arms and bt* your father ideas. Well, after five years at Dear E^dltor: He wants to give you something Drexel, I can say that It has been hy Chris Ho Lieu This is in reference to the article that can’t be bought, in this world, the grace of God which has brought in the February 9, 1979, issue of the something you can only receive. me through every difficult cir­ It seems to me that Mr. Craig London’s 5 years of Triangle on Drexel Depression by cumstance. This is the message I education at Drexel would deter him from making such Mitch Plotnick. We agree 100% with Thank You, wish to share. Depression at Drexel an indocrinated claim on the evils of Labor and George this article. The one-o’clock hour in Steve Watson does not have to be mandatory, but Meany. It appears that the only facts that Mr. London the cafeteria is the "Phony Hour.” only the Lord God can make It any has acquainted himself with are the determental af­ The “ Hi-how-you-doing” bullshit, other way. fects on his wallet. that we all participate in equally, is Hick Vaccaro The claim that “he cannot even begin to outline the just a means of reassuring our­ Re: Depression countless harms labor unions have inflicted and are selves that we have “friends.” inflicting on our industrial system” is a typical con­ W'hen we leave the DAC everyone servative attitude that adds a great deal harm to the Re: Depression goes their separate ways and To the Editor: labor-management situation. nobody really gives a damn about Perhaps Mr. London is not familiar with some of the To The Editor: anyone else. Although we all attend In the February 9 Issue of the real facts of the labor situation. Is he aware of the fact My hat is off to Mitch Plotnick for the fraternity parties, we’re quite Triangle Mr. Plotnick commented that the Sherman anti-trust Act was initially used last week’s perceptive Sportscast. aware that they are only “pick-up” on his perception that “as a group, against unions and that it wasn’t until the late 1950’s However, I believe there are some places. We usually wind up with a Drexel students are very that It was used against Business. Is he aware that important qualifications to be made one-nighter or come home depressed, dissatisfied and companies used company towns and company stores to to his conclusion that Drexel depressed. The only means of unhappy.” I would like to take this keep the workers on marginal subsitence wages. Is he Depression is Inevllable. consoling ourselves is popcorn and opportunity to remind Triangle aware that last year that 70% of the workers In Ap­ Unlike many other ivory towers, hot chocolate. Another facet of readers that help is available for palachia were working for under $1.60 an hour, and that Drexel Is very career - oriented. depression mentioned In the article our students. If you are depressed, the teenage unemployment rate was twice as high for Generally speaking, the input of the IS due to low grades. The ad­ or have other problems and would blacks than for whites. We could probably discuss the university is inexperienced and ministration must come to the like to consult a psychiatrist, please “evils” of labor all day but wouldn’t It be interesting to naive recruits, while the output realization that if the averages are contact my office and make an hear what labor has to say so that even if we disagree (supposedly) is well-rounded, .so low, just the students can’t be to appointment (895-2544). If you we can effectively deal with labor and hopefully get competent professionals. Drexel’s blame. SOMETHING MUST BE would rather talk to a general away from what has always been a detrimental hate founder planned It this way and DONE. Drexel desperately needs physician, please come to the relationship. Thank you. many of the administrators and alternatives to relieve the students’ Health Center any week day bet­ faculty feel that they are doing the depression. ween 9:00 am and 5:00 pm. There is always a physician on call for emergencies, and nurses are on duty at the Health Center In the evenings. All health center records are medical records and are treated with utmost confidentiality. They are not part of your university record. Furthermore, there are emergency services available to any student at both Presbyterian and the University of Pennsylvania Hospitals Services at the Drexel Health Center are free.

Depression Is indeed serious problem on any college campus. We have a number of programs designed to help Drexel staff help troubled students. We will continue these efforts because we want to do all we can to make the student’s life a good one.

Mr. Plotnick’s article did confirm some of my observations about the student scene. There is tremendous pressure to get good grades. I think that this began in the 60’s and continues into the present. However, In the 60’s and early 70’s there was an overriding ethic of trying to be emotionally honest and open-a major emphasis on humanistic values. What the article

Continued on page 7 DREXEL TRIANGLE Re: Depression I'niversity Mania Man of the Year) including the students’ responses to students, but trying to show it gets February 16, 1979Pog«7 lo make it look as much like a “What does Drexelmania mean to you more conflicts that registration referee as possible. We planned to Cnntwued from page 6 you*’” was not printed by the day ”Big 5” This has been exemplified hang it at the LaSalle game if the Triangle. We thought the Triangle Sincerely Shafted. in previous seasons and let’s not referees made any bad calls. When didn’t print it because of a lack of points out is how that humanism Fd. Bob. Eric. forget about this year’s season. we got there we were told that we space, but instead of articles on seems to have faded away and been Hon. Mike. Karl Mitch was expetting Drexel to could not hang the ref for fear of student spirit for one of DU’s replaced by competitiveness and Bruce, Ray.... make the Big 5 transformation. “ Bad Media Reaction.” Instead, we biggest games (LaSalle), we saw isolation. Too often a student asks a “The Rowdies” Unfortunately, this was before play got no media reaction, so the ref’s things like: "Construction on .“Wrd friend for help and is told to just with the formidable teams of the bad calls, which gave the game to Held up by Weather” , “Week in forget it and things will be better in Big 5. After consecutive losses to LaSalle (double technicals at the Re: Basketball the morning. Review” (up to date news for American and Bucknell, Eddie end when it was still close), went hermits who didn’t watch TV or Editor: Burke and the Dragons became I wish there was an easy solution without a lyching. read daily newspapers). “TV “Earth to Mitch. Earth to Mitch. easy prey for the tenacious for the problems facing the Drexel 2) The “Man of the Hour, the man (iuiz” , “Writers Row” (jwems that Come in Mitch!” Mitch come back predators of the Big 5. student, but I think the problems with a trumpet” and some other we see enough of in Humanities). to earth and take a look at the D U. A rebuilding I^Salle team dealt are imbedded in the whole fabric of brass players were not allowed into Why can’t DU’s own school paper Basketball team. This is by no Drexel its first Big 5 loss. We our hpyer-competative society--not the Temple game by our own publicize student spirit? We’ve seen means a derogatory cut at the maintained hope, for Temple just in the Drexel administration. I authorities, but were let in by Univ. better DU human interest stories in players’ ability or integrity. Let’s represented a legitimate op- am certain the administration, of Penn’s authorities. the Bulletin? face it, our team Is of fine quality, j)ortunity for Drexel to regain and myself included, is not perfect; but 3) Our article on school spirit. I think DU is full of spirited but definitely not the caliber of the C.outttiued on page S we do care and we are trying. Although many of the problems facing today’s student are both diffic ult and beyond the student’s control, it is also important to face the fact that often (to paraphrase Shakespere) “our problems are not T u e s d a y in our administration but in our­ selves.” O p e n s ■ . B O p r t i I hope that Mr. Plotnick’s article has bwn helpful to our campus and that any of you who are reading this and n e ^ help will take advantage of the facilities that are available at the Health Center. Sincerely, Cwano ao^emrac Howard S. Baker, M.D. Director, Student Mental Health Services

Re; Humanities Wi tH Cf uest^r/ifb

F'ditor;

Your article (F'ebruary 9) on the proposed strengthening of the Humanities-Communications curriculum radically misconstrues both the nature of the com­ tHe 7itfe munications co-op and internship and Ihc relationship between them. Paying co-op jobs are not hard to find in communications. We have more jobs than we can fill. This cycle, six co-op jobs went unfilled because of a shortage of students. We could generate many more paying co-op jobs if we had the students to fill them. We value co-op highly. Com­ munications is a very competitive field. Students graduating with a solid employment record have an advantage over students graduating from conventional / programs. In addition, co-op is educationally valuable to the student, helping the student define 1 / Coutinued from page 9 / # ■ Re: Drexelmania Editor: Two of us, Bob and Ed, asked many students that very question just before the Drexel vs. LaSalle basketball game. We got many different responses, but we are now I III* convinced that we have the answer. Drexelmania is trying to have school spirit in a school that is against it. These things drew us to that conclusion: 1) Our group, “The Rowdies,” went to center city and bought streamers, noisemakers, and a J . / f % M a n d e l l mannequin. We worked a full week on the $25.00 DUMMY. (Drexel T h e a t e r ♦ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ % % 4 ...... w /u n iD % BLOOD & : % 3 ^rd &' Chestfiul Sts. rk PUSMA * DONORS » February 20lh—24th EARN *87 PER MO ^ ON OUR 4. Tk PLASMA PROGRAM ^ M ake Reservations 12-5pm Tik i CALL >18 • >349 *■ 4- FREE INFORMATION * at the Office * INTERSTATE ^ HOOD BANK INC. * $ l ~ n.u.i.ix 4^ 2503 N. Brood St. * ,J DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 8 February 16, 1979 Re; Basketball (lontitnn'J from 7 fx)ssibly upgrarif its standings in ihp KCC. L'nfortunaleiy. the Tech H ifi’s Trmpip victory represented Drexel’s second Big .5 loss and their fourth consecutive ECC loss. After St. Joe stifled the D.U. offense with an impossible zone defense and their fifth loss, realistic students had reason to reappraise Drexel’s Biggest Sale potential and supposed future in the Big 5. We feel the students and the university should take a realistic look at Drexel’s Basketball program. Perhaps Drexel basketball is not quite up to the Big .5 standards, so let's not throw too ofthelfear. much money into a program that is going nowhere. The display of self pity that Drexel’s media presents will not help the play of the Dragons. Perhaps Mitch and his choorts feel Drexel has been slighted by the press or perhaps they are attempting to rationalize the Dragon’s losses with a lack of standing ovations for Bob Stephens. M o n d ay Drexel is .V.t In the K and 0-.3 against the Big .5 Don't bolster false hope vMth Empty FYaise and Bravado, let the win-loss column Our annual W ashington’s Birthday Sale. speak for itself Sincerely, The low est prices of the year, for one day only Concerned Student Open9KH) a.m .to K):OOii.m. This Monday, George Washington’s Birthday, is the best day to many brand-new, brand-name components at dealer’s cost! This Re: Music Reviews buy stereo at Tech Hifi. Our prices are never lower all year. For this Washington’s Birthday, as always. Tech Hifi will not be undersold. one day only, everything in the store goes on sale — including Here are some examples of the kind of savings you can expect: Dear Editor, 1 would like to complain about the }x*ople you apfxirently "pull off the R e c e iv e r s S y s t e m s streets” to do your rect d reviews, Loudspeakers m particular, one Krancine Douwes 1 believe her to have no awareness of R(x k and Roll for two reasons First, for (*ven reviewing Lief (Jarrett (Jan 12, second, for her perversion of .\(’ 'D('’s new live LP. “ If 'i ou Want Blood" NikkoNR315 lO w /c h ...... $ 99 AC7IK’, lor those of you too Nikko NR715 36 w /ch...... $ 199 Ignorant to know, is practically the Pioneer SX780 45 w /ch...... $229 only New Kock and Roll band to Technics SA500 5 5w /ch ...... $249 come out lately, what with the flood Sony SIR 7800SD 125 w/ch. Advent III (each)...... $ 35 of disco-comercialized bull ex­ Dolby®...... $339 crement pouring on the market. EPI 100V (each)...... $ 45 Many other models at similar savings! Lucky little Leif 1 include in the Philips AH475 (each) ...... $ 59 latter category, not even meriting EPI 110 (each)...... $100 him the time of day. Another .Andy T a p e D e c k s $129 Studio Design 56 (each) ...... $ 105 Gibb or David/Shaun Cassidy ERC 1405 receiver EPI 200 (each)...... $ 150 Undercover, he's just one more Studio Design 16 loudspeakers Ohm L (each)...... $175 jingle dingle trying to swoon pre- BSR 2260 turntable JBL 4311 at our lowest price ever! pubescent girls. Save on Advent, Infinity, KLH, and TDC too! If the name Angus Young is $199 unfamiliar to Ms. Douwes, perhaps she should read the jacket of the Technics SA80 receiver T u r n t a b le s AC/DC album (one that should be TDC 2 loudspeakers up for ‘jacket of the year’). His BSR Mark V belt-drive turntable torrential guitar work and dynamic, crazed stage antics drove Pioneer C TF4242...... $129 the crowds wild, especially on the Aiwa ADI 2 5 0 ...... $169 $239 recent Midnight Special hosted by B*I*CT-1,2-speed...... $179 Sony STR1800 receiver Ted Nugent. Or didn’t anyone hear alx)ut that? Don’t tell me you’re a Gigantic savings on Sony, Hitachi, and Teac as Philips 2930 loudspeakers well. rocker if you didn’t see it. Ted B*I*C 920 turntable pleasantly stated, “ I will not be |)receded or followtni by Helen Reddy” , thus his show included Cheap 'I’rick, Aerosmith, Golden Accessories $329 Earring. Thin Lizzy, and AC/DC. Philips 7831 receiver Rock ‘n roll hcav(*n. Kleenez record cleaner...... $ 2.99 Infinity Qe loudspeakers BSR Mk.V complete...... $ 69 But back t«» the album. With a Pioneer SE205 headphones....$12.99 Dual 1237 less cartridge...... $ 119 Philips 437 turntable finely turn**] ear, one can realize Pioneer SE305 headphones....$17.99 Philips 437 repack less cartridge $ 59 Pickering 220 cartridge A(7I)C’s good ole’ rylhym and Pioneer SE505 headphones....$32.99 Plus specials on BTC, Hitachi, Sony and more! Recoton ST16 headphones.... $ 8.99 blues backgroutul, couplr«l with heavy metal nils and potent ADC XLM Mk, II cartridge...... $ 29 .00 rowdiness "'I ln- J;m k" is a classic Pickering 440E cartridge...... $ 15 .00 $399 beat, with ih«‘ banrl inriling riots. Empire 1001 Ell cartridge...... $ 10 .00 Sony STRV2 receiver Bon Scotth vix Jti^. IH^/|||^|| on every Sound Guard record cleaner....$ 3.99 EPI 110 loudspeakers Some quantities are limited, but rainchecks girl witlim 'Wholi* Lotta Maxell UDXLI or II (case of 12). $39.95 will t)e given on most current production Sanyo TP728 servo-control turntable models Not responsible for typographical Rosie" IS a |Miwi-iliil n»rk«M , and TDK SAC90 (case of 10)...... $28 .00 errors No dealers, please "Hell Ain’t a liiwl to 1U‘" typilH'S Ihi- iMie iui«l iitll lile.slyle "If You Waiil I'.IomI well vi'ith their pM'Viou:; sIimIiu allxini, “Powerapi**", *1 fiiti'i M'li’iiM'. liul lacking Dial 'live ituo pit stuff I'» mil Ik*. I Johann Sebastian Bach’s 20-«x1d February 16, 1979 Page 9 Prof Peter Schickele of the which It seetns only I’ I) Q Bach children .Also presented were anythingafxnit the latter However, PDQ Bach I'niversity of Southern North wrote music for (being somewhat 'ilides of the I’ of S N D at H . and we did contact a third party who Dakota at Hoople d ’. of S N D at i.(i Ht in Ill’ll fnmi iKiiii’ I 7 ahead of his time' One such in­ pictures of an exptxlilion of the was also at the concert, a graduate H ) a noted authority on P D Q ’s strument was the “iromlH>on.” Professor and his graduate of the r S N D at H ). and he gave to earn your [)ay I got two lickcts to music, was late for the concert which combines the worst parts of students undertaking the search for us this bit of writing; s(‘t‘ a IM) Q Rach concert at the When he did arrive, however, he the and the basso

For addresses and contacts see listing in the placement Consumer Be Wary office. Room 212, the Main iDuilding. (.ourimiiui froiu piii’C 14 Business laser dm>s not affect the food products either; in fact, some drugs Engineering B-4H Uni-Coll ('orp BS/ASM and other medical procucts are now Customer Service Kepre.sentative >)emg incorporated into the B-4‘t Ins. ('o of N A BS/Bus Adm K-.36 Flarris Corp./Gov’t Systems BS or MS/ME National Drug Code (NDC) -- a Technical Kepre.sentative Design and Development Eng. system similar to the I PC’ B-.')0 Zenith Audio Div. BS/C: & E F<:-37 City of Phila. BS CE/Env. Sci. As are being enveloped by a Manufacturing Engineer Industrial Waste Tech. computerized environment, con­ B-.51 Leeds & Northrup BS/(' & E FC-38 U.S. Environ. Protection Agency BS/ChE/CE/ME/('hem sumers should stop and consider F’nMluct Engineer Engineer I heir rights as customers to a little B-52 Betz LalK)ratories BS/Acctg E-39 General Electric Co. BS,MS ME/EE more personalization. Managers Cost Accountant Electrical and Mechanical Eng. and business people must consider Fi-53 North American F’hilips Corp. FiS,MBA/Mktg E-40 Medtronic, Inc. BS,MS/ME/Bio. Med. the trade-off between customer Exix)rt Manager Associate Engineer satisfaction and the efficient B-54 Fluid Power liS/ASM MBA/MIS E-41 Stone and Webster Eng. bookkeeping abilities of a com­ b s ,m s / f-:e /c e / m e Information Spt*cialist puter If handled properly, as Engineer E-42 U.S. Government; Levenworth Prison shown here with the item-pricing BS/ME Nesbitt issue, a happy nu'dium can be met Engineer N-21 Donze Kitchens FiS/Interior Des. E-43 FFarry Nash Associates with benefits to both parties. BS/EE Designer Sales Eng. N-22 City of F'hila. BS,MS/HB&D E-44 Zenith Audio Div. BS/EE Suicide Prevention ('ounselor Re: Humanities Manufacturing Engineer N-23 Ins. (’o. of N A FiS/Nesbitt E-45 Leeds & Northrup BS/EE/ME Tecfinical Kepre.senlative Contniiit’ii from 1 F’roduct Engineer N-24 The (’ommittee of Seventy MS/HB&D/Hum Ser E-46 Computer Automation, Inc. his or her professional goals during FiS/EE Ke.search Director N-25 ('linton ('orn Processing u n d e rg ra d u a 1 t ra i n i n g. Electrical Engineer BS/F(K)dSci E-47 Caltex Petroleum Corp. Research Asso. Hut communications is not only a FiS,Ms/ME/CE Hum & .Soc. Sci. competitive field, it is also an ex- Mech. and ('ivil Engineer BS/H&SS E-48 P^nvirex, Inc. H-8 (’ity of Phila. Technical Representative irem(‘ly \aried one, ranging FIS Engineering across many, many different kinds Technical Marketing BS/H&SS of occupations or professions. As E-49 Scott Paper BS/EE Science Suicide Prevention Coun.selor the student progresses through his Electrical Engineering undergraduate training (of which E-.50 Singer - Kearfott BS/p]iigineering S-H) Uni-(’oll Corp. BS/(’omp Sci co-op is an integral p art) and Engineer (All Disciplines) Systems Specialist identifies his professional goals K-51 Davenport Machine - Tool Div. FiS/ME S-17 Uni-Coll (’orp. BS/STAT/MATH more precisely, he should develop a .Mech. FOng. (’ustomer Service Kepresentati^e need for experience in a \ery E-52 Babcock and Wilcox BS/ME/(’hE S-18 Clinton Corn I’rocessing BS/Chem specialized area not easily met by Performance Engineer Analytical Associate co-op. The purpose of the in­ ternship. which is simply a 3-credit course requiring the same amount of work as the typical 3-credit lourse, is to provide the student ENGINEER KOUR WAiTTO with the otherwise rare opportunity II Nou rc an Oiiiuarulingciignirering grariuair of gaining professional experience i>i <iicu hocuii iiuMci aKy, >r>u iii«\ qiialil\ eventually to do. For example, if (or one ft( o«ir lojj profraiiit. T H E T O f i Xuclcar ciif(in««iiiig the student has decided that what W'r'rc Inoliiig foi nirn he really wants to do is to produce mIiii li.Ki' a ioIkI loiiixiiliKHi C E M g independent documentary films (a III iii.i'li ami Men specialization devoid of co-op op- (tiiliM4M.'rioriltilii\ Men wliiiu.iiil inwoik till I'liciK' |)ortunities). ue will seek for him an ol till Imuri inlt'rnship with an independent II ili.ii «>ini InxL iiiio documentary film-maker. If he our Viulcar 1‘ropiilMini Ottiii I C^jiidiii.iu l‘ii>j;i sill- \ I PO( wants to lie a sportswriter for a Soli II \pt 11(1 .1 \l Jl It .11 IIIIIK lilt III.IU\ tIcuilMif large daily new spaper, we will seek 11 lit It .11 piii|>iilMili(t lowihrtlilfi I nil jiioliK iii« ihiiiii^li .ipplit .11 iriii ol liiiitJjiiii nial sportswriter trom such a I M.;iiKi I lilt; |>riiiiipk'« news[)api‘r And so on Vi voiii tinhit lii|{h (fiiN.iw I'biis the intt'rnship resembles, in inlention, an apprenticeship more B e BCMBCottc sp c c i^ . than It does a mere job. It is a way M a N s c l c a r N a v y . u| mi'eting the particular needs of ihr individual advanced student. For more Information on how to take off, see your Navy Recruiter in We H'gaul it as another distinctive person. Contact the Placement lealuie ol th«' unu|uc‘ c-oml)ination Office for scheduling on: 1)1 libeial arts and professional 7 MARCH 1979 piepiiralion our [iroposed I'un H’ulum w ill offer to NAVY ENGINEERING PROGRAMS lluinanitK's ('oinnuinications 128 N. BROAD ST. NUCUAR INGINIIMNG. iiia |iii s PHILA., PA. 19102 I) B Jones THI M SnST WAY UH ,\ss(H'iate Professor of 215-564-3820 ('omiuunications DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 10 February 16,1979 FOOD FOLLIES Black history month Three Threes by Dave Van Gelder A long w ay hem e Klegant and gracious dining I’m sure they are), the variety camp alive for me* rpcontly when I couldn’t have helfK*d but to enhance by Sheryl Johnson visited fhe Three Threes. As you the occasion. small numbers of Negroes had been violent or non-violent, they all enter the restaurant, you feel as if Throughout the meal our waiter “That slave who had the courage arriving as servants, laborers, and fought for a common goal - to you’re entering someone’s home-- was attentive, being there when we to stand up for himself against the free adventurers, not as slaves. The demand that white America treat the only thing to differentiate it needed assistance, disappearing as overseer, although he might have early planters made no distinctions them as equals. This long struggle, being Matre ’I) Manuel Fornarol we ate. Service, was, therefore, many hard stripes at first, became between black and white labor. As which began with slavery, is still smilingly greeting you at the door. beyond reproach, as was the while legally a slave virtually a white imported labor became being fought today, though not as His rich voice is a pleasant sur­ delightful atmosphere. We easily freeman,” .scarce and protected by law, it vigorously. W’e have been free of prise He may ask you to wait at the conversed with two couples at the This quote by P'redrick Douglass became less profitable than negro bondage for over a century. Now we door, or, if you’re prompt, he will table next to us (one of whom we reflects the thought that no man can labor, which flooded the markets continue our life-long sturggle to show you to your readied table. We learned has a son at Drexel) and by virtually own another. We as Black because of F^uropean slave traders, achieve racial and status equality. were a bit early for our reser­ the evening’s end, parted as people have come a long way since internal strife in Africa, and This fight is increasingly difficult vations, so we had to wait at the friends. But not before we had been slavery, but just how far have we l)ecause Negroes were increasingly because the Black people of today door (the Three Threes has no .served a fabulous dessert, crafted come? Are we not still trapped stripped of legal defense. These lack leadership. It seems as if the lounge). Next time we’ll arrive on especially for the six of us. A within ghettos, still unemployed were the beginnings of Black strong Black leaders have died time. This should indicate to you combination of beaten egg whites, and graduating from schools slavery in America. Slavery was a along with the 60’s. that you should have reservations sugar, brandy, and sherry, without a solid education. February matter of economics, not right or and slick to them when you visit zabaglione was a new and delicious has been designated Black History wrong. Though the Civil War ended Affluence to blame this converted town house. (not to mention alcoholic) ex­ month and during this time we look slavery, it was no victory for It is fascinating and ironic that Once seated in one of four in- perience for me. back with pride on the ac­ Blacks; that was not the intention of the new style and pattern of the timately-sized dining rooms, we Our check for the evening, in­ complishments of our great Black the war. The war was fought American Negro dealing with racial were able to enjoy a good meal. Our cluding drinks, entrees, desserts leaders of the past and present. In because of economics; it was a bid and status oppression comes with waiter, Jerald Colli, was familiar and tip, came to $30.00. Appetizers and around the city there are all for economic power. Recon­ improvement in his economic with the menu and therefore able to ranged from $1-4.00, entrees $7- kinds of sp<*cial programs and struction did little to help the Negro. status. Affluence and economic make recommendations. His ad­ 11.00, and desserts $1.25-2.00; they exhibitions commending Black He had to help himself. Though the strides that society has made in the vice to me, after drinks, was the accept major credit cards. |K*ople. It’s all well and good to take negro was still enslaved by poverty, last 15 or 20 years outstrips the Veal Cutlet Three Threes. Sauteed The Three Threes is located at 333 pride in the accomplishments of our discrimmation, and crime, he strides that Blacks have made. with butter, mushrooms, and a South Smedley Street, between 16th great and not so great leaders, but began to rise. Through his own d(‘spite their legal and moral vic­ delightful sauce, and accompanied and 17th, Spruce and Pine Streets; there are eleven other months efforts he built a school system, tories. The Black |H*ople of today with potatoes and broccoli, it was phone 735-0667. Reserv'ations are besides F’ebruary. Why should bought land, cooperated in starting are a more reserv«‘d and passive delicious. My dinner companion necessary and as mentioned before, these commendations only be new economic order in the South, l>eople A Black school teacher .says ordered Veal Parm igiana, a I suggest you be prompt. recognized during Black History reduced his illiteracy by one-half in of Black .Americans today, “there’s mistake. Not that it wasn’t good-on When I visited, I wore a shirt and month, when Black History is in the a generation, and became a wage- a sort of Black middle class com- the contrary, it, too, was delicious- sweater. I was comfortable, but making everyday. Succeeding earning laborer and share-cropper. |)osed mainly of government em­ I only wish we had ordered with wished 1 had worn a jacket. Don’t comes in all forms; our survival As much as the Negro of this period ploy et*s and they don't feel very more variety. However, if the other let that deter you, however, as I’m from day to day, graduating from had against a nt*w measure of revolutionary.” Kxperts believe dishes are as well prepared (and sure you’ll enjoy the Three Threes. high school or college, getting a racial consciousness, pervasive that money is the solution to the job; all of these things are ac­ “we” group feelings and a distinct problems of Black .America Is it'’ 1 complishments in their own right. sense of peoplehood began to think not. All the money in the All of us cannot be Martin Luther develop. uorld buys not another man’s King’s, Marriet Tubm an’s, or respect and it do<*s not go hand in FRAME SALE: Malcolm’s, but each of us together Now lack unity hand with the Black man’s struggle can help unite our Black Brothers for equality P'very man wants to and Sister’s once again. 50%0FFUST0NALL Unlike our ancestors, we lack improve his economic status, but Originally not slaves unity. In the 60’s a new negro I ha* dws not mean he is any better OUR FRAMES! emerged; the revolutionary. There off than he was before We are still We did not start out as slaves. The were many great leaders during struggling against discrimination, twenty Negroes that were brought that time, ranging from ministers poor housing, fxx>r t'ducation, and to Virginia in 1619 were by no to militants. The Negroes of the 60’s inequality. We as Black people have means the first to land on this marched and fought together for come a long way, but as yet have a continent. For a century before. change. Whether their tactics were long way lo go? Ten rules for engineering

by Davin Lee To assist these students and non­ components, there will be “n-1” The generally tight job market engineers as well, the following units in stock. (3) A transistor and the exploding electronics in­ rules are given to further clarify, or protected by a fast-acting fuse will dustry have induced high school confuse, the situation; protect the fuse by blowing first. (4) graduates to flock to modern 1. BERANEK’S LAW ON After a cover has been secured by engineering schools of study We regularly sell our trames at Can be hung vertically or LOUDSPEAKERS; If one selects 16 hold-down screws, it will be 25% ofl list That's low horizontally, so this is one hang-up (in.e.s.s.), Drexel is one such mess. his own components, builds his own discovere*d that the gasket has been Now at 50% off list (that's very you'll be glad to have The enrollment in Drexel’s College enclosure, and is convinced he has omitted. low), who cat! resist becoming a Sorry, no nnail orders of Engineering has jumped in made a wise choice of design, then 4. KLIPSTEIN’S LAW OF trame-up artist m e ta l f r a m e s recent years, with the present his own loudspeaker sounds better SPECIFICATION: In LIST POTTERY BARN SALE freshman class being the largest in to him than does anyone else’s specifications, Murphy’s Law SIZE PRICE r e g u l a r l y PRICE D.U.’s history. loudspeaker. supersedes Ohm’s. 5x7 $ 6 95 $ 5 25 S 3 45 8 x10 7 95 5 95 3 95 Many students enter engineering 2. BOREN’S LAW; When in 5. LOWERY’S FIRST LAW; If it 11x14 10 50 7 95 5 25 out of monetary desires more than doubt, mumble. jams, force it; if it breaks, it needed 12x16 11 95 895 5 95 16x20 1595 11 95 7 95 technical interest. F'or them, the 3. KLIPSTEIN’S LAWS; (1) Any to be replaced anyway. 18x24 19 95 14 95 995 idiosyncrasies of the field are wire cut to length will be too short. 6. MAIER’S LAW; If the facts 22x28 23 95 17 95 ' 11 95 especially difficult to comprehend. (2) If a project requires “n” don’t conform to theory, then they PLASTIC FRAMES must be disposed of. 5x7 $ 3 75 $ 2 50 $ 1 85 8 x10 595 3 95 2 95 7 MUENCH’S PRECEPT; 11x14 8 25 5 50 4 10 Experiments should be 16x20 17 25 11 50 8 60 18x24 28 50 18 95 14 2 0 XEROX reproducible - they should all fail in REPUCA-S the same way. ■ THE POTTERY OPEN 7 DAYS 8. SATTINGER’S LAW; It works 2^ /COPY NEW EXPANDED HOURS better if it’s plugged in. MON. THURS.. 7:30 PM 9 PM 9. SCHIMMELPFENNIG’S CONSTANT; That quantity which, when multiplied times, divided into, U m i C^IIHSTNITT SELF-SERVICE XEROX added lo, subtracted from, or taken PHILADELPHIA, PA. MON.-THURS., 7:30PM -9PM - 2(t/C0PY to the power of the answer you got, N.J. :Th« Marfcetplac*, Rt«. 70, Cherry Hill/New York/Conn. (4r you'll find a handmade known tor good design at Do you have a favorite rule, law, glass for $5 00 (it could cost 226 SOUm 40th STREET 386-4500 good prices But now we have you up to twice that m other REPUCA-B or principle which has not appeared an entire floor of good design stores), but at Basic P B you'll in this series of articles? If so, at great prices— with special find a beautifully designed SELF-SERVICE ONLY AT REPLICA IV submit it in writing to the Triangle. purchases, close-outs and machine-made alass lor only EAC 3014, with its name (if any) buys that are even greater 90c REPLICA I 25 S 1 7th Si /563 4777 REPLICA IV 226 S 40th St 386 4500 than the good values on our Basic P B you can REPLICA II 1328 Walnut Sl K I5 8545 REPLICA IX Penn Ctfntur Concourse^ 6 1 4333 along with your name. The rule mam floor fill up your house without em p­ REPLICA 111 3736 Walnut St 386 3200 REPLICA X 1b21 Chestnut St /564 2927 may deal with any subject (e.g. For example, on our mam tying your pockets cafeteria etiquette, final exams, dating, etc.), but it must be t h e p o t t e r y K received by Tuesday, March 6. The the creative tquck printing system best ten rules will appear In the March 9 'lYiangle. Tr-=mfT %

DREXEL TRIANGLE Februory 16, 1979 Page 11 ENOINEERING AND SCIENCE DAY h o n o r s

D r <• I i J I w .1. <;> .1. ^:> <:> <;> i.. ^:> (J I I

i 'i .';;ia'S u n a l CGMF-'i..n ,i.i'■vl G

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Dr. Isaacson will address the students of the colleges of Engineering and Science on February 22, 1979, at 11:00 a.m. in the Main Auditorium.

Technical Exhibits and Technical sessions w ill be held in the afternoon.

For details see centerfold. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 12 February 16, 1979

C \ f m o I s , , .

An Interview W ith Guest Artist W ill Stutts

by Bob Liga and Kate Wirth

'I'his Tuesday, the Divxcl Players to work with the Drexel Players'? I'redit, and that’s important They will hrmji lo the IMiiladi'lphia stage “Cause 1 love ’em. These people list(>n, work together, and pull the spectainilar Cyrano d<* are not jaded or burnt out, there are harder” MeiTirrac. This production com- no illusions of grandeur. The “I pride myself iti coming to l)uu‘s eoiiu'dy, (iraina, romance, respect, the commaraderie, the Drexel (pal myself on the back), atid adventure and brink's to the friendship all com es back. If you because it shows that I’m secure. If Mand(“ll Tlieater an accomplished don't love the people y o u ’re I was insecure, then I’d have to l)rof(‘ssional actor. working with, forget it. You don’t surround myself with people who Will Stutts first perform ed feel something as a result.” are just super, because I’d be afraid Cyrano with the Amt'rican ('on- Only a handful of schools that I couldn’t hold my own. By servatory Theatre in San Fran­ throughout the country invite availing myself to this, 1 have all “Cyrano is the of the spectacle of this show ” cisco, taking it on a national tour professional actors to work as guest sorts of things that many actors ages. He swings from balconies, he Cyrano do Bergerac has not been with over 2()<) performances, and artists. C'onsidering that Drexel is a don’t have. In my way of thinking, lences, and carries l)odies from the [)erformed in Philadelphia in over now re-creates the role at the technologically oriented sch(K)l, the any way that theatre is done, and l)attlefields. The pmMry in the play twelve years, and due to the dif­ Mandell Theater He has also Players have developed an in­ there’s a concerted effort made for IS immortal. Cyrano has all the fine ficulty of staging and performing a toured the country portraying such novative theatre program. The it, with a professional attitude, that elements of Star Wars and show of this size, it could easily be diverse characters as Mark Twain, Mandell Theater is among the best is valid, that’s fine” Superman, that escapist, romantic another tw elve years before ('yrano Kdgar Allen and John Wilkes (H|Uipp(‘d theatres in the city. Will welcom es the op^x)rtunity to fare, but at the sam e time is of IS seen again. Hooth Wdl has also appeared m “The calibre of acting may not be portray the role of Cyrano again. sustaining value” “There is no w ay an audience can [)roductions on and off liroadway. that of an K«iuity (union) cast, but “There is nothing in Philadelphia “ I seriously believe that this show not respond to this show. Theatre So wliy would someone wlio has the work is more exciting. The lo compare to the lavishness of this can kn(K‘k Philadelphia’s theatre should make you feel better, do worki'd with some of the biggest students have more heart They’re show” going public on its ear. Because of something for you. it’s a catharsis. names m |)rofessional theatre come not doing it for money or academic For an actor, Cyrano is con­ the fact that there is no show in It you go to the theatre and leave sidered to be one of the most Philadelphia, or coming lo with no response, if no chord of challenging roles lo play Will Philadelphia except for these emotion has been touched, if you t)elieves that, in many ways, it is graiidious, huge mounted musicals hav(‘n’t cried, haven’t laughed, superior to Shakespeare’s Hamlet, at twenty bucks a ticket There’s havt'n’t felt for these [)eople, forget lor (’yrano is on many more levels nothing being done in Philadelphia It - you might as well stay home of emotion this season that can com|)are lo the and watch T\’” DREXEL TRIANGLE 30th Annual February 16, 1979 Page 13 Science & Engineering Day

Thursday, February 22, 1979

Kach year the Droxol Federation of Engineering and Scientific .S(XMeties (FP’SS) selects an outstanding person to receive the pjigineering and Science Day award Dr Portia Isaacson, a distinguished scientist and computer expert, will be the recipient of this year s award, to be given on Thursday, February 22 at the :i<)th Annual ^Engineering and Science Day Dr Isaacson will address the students of the Colleges of Fngineering and Science on the topic of "Personal Computing: A Little Past and a Lot of Future ” Dr Isaacson holds a H S. in Physics and Mathematics, a Masters degree and a D(x toral degree in computer science. She is an Electronic Data Systems Research Fellow and co-owner of the Dallas area Micro Stores. She is presently chairperson of the Association of ('omputing Machinery Special Interest (Jroup on Personal ('omputing and was chairman of the 1977 National Computer Conference. She is a member of the American Management Association Management Systems Council and the National ('omputer Con- lerence Committee, and President of the Computer Retailers’ Association. Dr. Isaacson is a contributing editor for Datamation; an ass(K‘iate of liyte, a hobby computer magazine; and Technical Editor for the Institute of PElectrical and P'lectronic Engineers. She also has several publications in personal computing, Schedule of Events microprocessors, and operating systems. AM - Registration and coff(H* liour for invited guests, Stacie O'Donnell and Margaret Burns AM - Registration and coffee hour for invited guests. Living Arts Lounge, Mandell Theater II (K) AM - (’onvocation, Main Aiiditorium Welcome: Dr. Francis K Davis, Dean of (he College of Science. Intrudction of chair|)erson of FESS Dr Richard E Wo(xlrmg, Dean of the College of Engineering Atiress: Margaret Hums - Federation of the Engineering and Scientific Swieties Pn*sentatioii of the Engineering and Science Award to Dr I’ortia Isaaeon Mam Adress: Dr. Portia Isaacson “Personal Cumputing: A little past and a lot of future.” I MH) PM - Luncheon for invited guests 2:(H) I’M 4:(M) PM - Engineering and .Science Technical and Honor .Six-ieties exhibits, ('reese Student (’enter, near the fireplace 2:;U» PM - Teclinical Session - "Tomorrow’s Technology - what will the engineer and scientist face’’" by Walt Triebel and Richard Ledoux, room 4()14 Educational Activities Center 2::U> PM - Technical S(*ssion - ‘‘Dam Failure - Causes and Effects," by Dr Robert K(H‘rner, room .lUf)] Educational .Activities Outer. :L:UI pm - Technical session - “Assessing Alt(‘rnati‘ Career Paths For the Engineer or Scientist,” by Alfred Jackson, room :kJ22, Educational Activities Center 4::J() PM - Anticipatt'd End of the Program.

"A liffle past... 11 and a lot of future. DREXEL TRIANGLE Pag© 14 February 16, 1979 Consumer, Be Wary...

The Phantom Interogated C om puterized C heck-O ut

by Gentle Ben, Insulting Engineer d / Shirley Huber that consumers want only super­ defeating the purpose of consumer- NFL. DDT. GOT. FDA. CBS. market cleanliness before in­ awareness movements. The Phantom Knginecr and dividual package price in­ It has been estimated that one "Oh. sorry. I’m just trying to be I’PC We have abbreviations for Trosion sat in the* Burns Guard’s formation Without individually store will be able to save up to helpful " everything All of these are patrol station wagon Sgt Chuck U stamped prices, shoppers will have $10,000 per month, by installing the "If you want to be helpful, tell us probably very familiar to you ex­ Farley entered the front seat difficulty comparing the cost of UPC system and eliminating in­ why you stole those artifacts out of cept the last LPC stands for "Okay, .McNally, let's go to the frozen vs canned vs fresh goods, dividual item pricing CFA Drexel University” Universal Produce Code--the series Roundhouse " unless they have extremely acute estimated that the continuation of "I didn’t do It ” of black lines, bars, and numbers “ Oh, boy,” said Trosino memories Consumers would stamping individual prices would "How about the hardhat and the that have been appearing more and "Trains'” practically have to file their decrease this figure by $225 per smock that were found at the scene more frequently on the packages of F'arley stared at him The PP3 register receipts and keep up-to- week If the customers would be of the crimes'’" supermarket items. closed his eyes and shook his head date records in order to do their appeased by the continuation, the “Obviously placed there by The lines and bars in the code The car made its way to the police own comparision shopping each difference in savings is worthwhile. whoever is framing me ” symbol are unique to each product station. week They would not be able to If you are a bit skeptical of the From the back. Trosino laughed and can be easily interpreted by a F'ifteen minutes later, the car was compare the advertised prices w ith laser-beam scanner, rest assured out loud computer As the checkout passes parked before the Roundhouse the packages in their pantr> that the system has been inspected "Chews his milk’ I get it now the product (UPCside down) over a F'arley and McNally got out and The CFA feels the abstinence of and approved by the Food and Drug Phantom That was pretty funny.” la.ser beam, a message is tran­ went around to the back of the car stamping individual itmes would •Administration as safe for both "Quiet!” screeched Tuesday. sferred to the store’s computer; the They opened the doors and led the lead to reduced price consciousness customers and employees The The Phantom and Farley looked computer identifies the product and duo to the entrance of the building by consumers and may result in at Tuesday with shock. They had prints the description and the Inside, they were greeted by the wasteful buying practices - thus Cuntinued un puge 9 officer m charge. Captain Joe never heard such a perfect soprano programmed price of the product Tuesday was that man The PE voice in a man on the customer’s receipt The realized they were dealing with the "Did you find any fingerprints on computer can also be programmed toughest cop in Philadelphia the clothes'’” asked the Phantom to run an automated inventory WRITER’S ROW by Frank Chmielewski "Watch out for his, Trosmo," "Well, no Not really,” said system with each "ring” The whispered the Phantom “This guy Farley system eliminates tedious manual A teenage girl, a photo I D thirty'’ IS so tough he chews his milk!” "So, there is no real evidence to bookkeeping and provides im­ pinned to her jacket, summons "No w av'" The Phantom laughed quietly at hold me here. You see. if they were mediate information on the .Mary into the present. "Hi! Do you "Please I've eighty pages to read his joke Trosino stared at the my clothes, my fingerprints would quantity of a specific item in accept Jesus Christ as your per­ by morning” Phantom be all over them. Also there is an storage, the rate at which each item sonal savior'’" "Why should H ’ she "We've all got our problems. "I don’t get it,” he said. alibi that I have for the second is being sold, the general com­ replied coldly, quickly rising, .Miss Why should you be any dif­ Farley led the two to a crime. I was in the Korman center munity buying patterns, and when heading toward the street "What’s ferent'’ Wanna ride the train’’ F'lfty questioning room They were at the time Trosino was there with and how much to order. He ever done for me'’” (.ents” followed by Tuesday. Farley me." The UPC symbol contains only It's colder outside; temperatures Mary Intelagado has slept little m openi*d the door and the duo went "That’s true,” chimed in Trosino. information about the name, dipping Nobody is around at this the past few days Carrying five inside. The Phantom was directed "Your case wouldn’t stand before manufacturer, and size of the late hour and it's kind of creepy subjects, she has had no choice but to sit on a stool, while Trosino stood a grand jury.” product-not the price The com­ The only sign of life is a con­ to procrastinate in one. to remain aside, still pondering the PE ’s quip. "He’s right,” said Farley. "But I puter reflects the current price, and struction crew , crowded around an up-to-date in the others The A huge light was turned on. It was still don’t trust you. We’ll let you go is reprogrammed when prices open manhole. .As she passes, wolf- inherent flaws in such a game plan the kind the 1940’s police used when this time but we are going to watch change or w hen specials are offered whistles emanate from the huddle have finally come to a head, she questioning criminals, like in the every step you and your buddy (for example; bread at 2/99<). The of hard hats. She hastens her knew they would old James Cagney mm ies make” cash register receipt given to the retreat; the workers laugh With eighty pages yet to read "What is your name’’” asked Tuesday opened his mouth to add customer at the check out counter Finally, she reaches the only before tomorrow’s exam. .Mary Farley something but Farley quieted him. varies with the type of computer visible destination her path allows- tries to remember the last chapter "1 am the Phantom Engineer. He bent over and whispered to the system, but essentially it contains City Hall. Its grand beauty strikes she had studied, but draws a blank You can call me Phantom or even Phantom. the brand name and current price her; its size shouts unconditional Too late now. she must continue, of each item. PE if you want.” "It’s a shame for such a good cop authority But if this were mine, if I must cram on But she can’t. Her "Oh. thank you." sneered Farley to have such a sissy voice.” Controversies have erupted were mayor, she speculates. I’d be head is spinning Information is between consumer groups and food He smiled at Tuesday. "We’ve The two were escorted to the car. everybody’s friend. Yes sir, have a cycled into her brain, and then out got a live one” On the way back to Drexel, the manufacturers, processors, and problem, come see .Mary. She some secret trapdoor in her The Phantom glanced at the Phantom and Farely spoke distrubuters over the cost of the wonders what the present mayor is cranium She wants to run away, to bright light that shone down on him. “ You know,’’ said the PE. computerized system. Consumer really like, to have so many never see another book - or her "Hm.” he mused. "About 3400 "Trosino and I might be able to help advocates wonder whether the new enemies. As she treks through the roommate, either. They share some degrees Kelvin light.” you find this dastardly person who technology and intricate equipment east archway, she hears, from a of the same classes, classes is really worth the $100,000 per store "What?” inquired P'arley. is stealing these items” darkened doorway, a gritty ".Acid, evaluated on a curve. They never installation. "If you removed the dent in the "That’s a good idea but it would smoke, little lady?” Her own voice openly admit this, but each secretly reflector, you could increase the be an enemy of your’s that would do Industrialists believe the new wavers "Uh, no. No thank you.” desires the other to perform poorly, intensity of the incident light by 6% such things and I’m sure that system will enable each checker to Her politeness startles her. After to boost their own individual class and if you used a parabolic reflector locating all of your enemies would handle more customers at a faster all, he’s only a junkie. standings. (moving the light back about three lake too long” pace. Consumers then argue that Quickly, she passes the xxx Distraught, she leaves the dorm, centimeters), you could...” The Phantom kept quiet the rest management will then reduce the theater, and stops to window-shop heading east on .Market Street. "Quiet! I’m supposed to torture of the wav back. number of checkout stations, thus at a book store. "Holocaust” : good Having no destination, but wishing creating faster-moving, but longer movie, she remembers. .Another to be alone. Mary Intelagordo seeks checkout lines The customer will one looks interesting. She scans its sanctuary in the warmth of Thir­ WEEKLY SPECIALS have derived no benefit. cover: "The nightmare story of a tieth Street Station. The most controversal issue of Vietnam War Vet. The war is over. Settling on an open bench, the the UPC system involves item No one has convinced him. Ac­ downhearted coed rests her eyes, Mon. - Steamed Cloms pricing. Industry wants to or Mussels and A cumulating an arsenal...” attempting to think of something eliminate stamped pnces on in­ Mug of B e e r ...... ^3.25 “ Spare a quarter Miss? I’m more pleasant than the harsh dividual items, to achieve hungry,” interrupts a wino. She has realities of university life, the work TiMt. • 12 Cold or A maximum savings from the two quarters and a nickle. "O.K. load, and the competition. She Basket of Fried computerization, but is willing to Here’s a quarter.” Shrimp w/F.F. and recalls an optimistic time. Her continue placing the unit price on She wanders on, by now oblivious A Mug of Beer. .. . ^3.25 father had driven her to the local the shelf beneath the appropriate to her impending test-Seventh and train station to send her off to W«<1. • Broiled Codfish product Market. A cop on the corner ap­ Drexel, a degree, a career, and a Platter w 2 V e g s .. ^3.25 The Consumer Federation of proaches. "Beg your pardon, Miss. future. She remembers her dad Tlwrt. • Lodies Night America (CFA), however, believes You don’t want to be out here alone buying her a soft pretzel. As if she 8P.M.-2P.M. at this hour. This city’s a jungle.” A were still a playful little girl, she "Reduced Drink drunk urinates on a nearby wall. tossed a piece to the pigeons. Two Prices for Air .. . . "What the hell’s a matter with pigeons fought bitterly over the TUXEDO SMRT you'’” the cop yells at him morsel, the largest bird apparently Everyday We Feature the .Mary’s seen enough, enough to the more aggressive. Once the Best in Seafood Including: The spotKghf s on yoii in this crisp make even cramming appear at­ weaker challenger acknowledged • Alaskan King Crab Leg TUXEDO SHIRT! Weor it doncin' tractive. She’s got to get back to the defeat, however, they both flew • Broiled and Fried Seoiood dorm, and fast. Down the steps, to away, leaving the tattered dough- Combination under the disco lights« or while the subway. Fifty cents, one way. ball uneaten, undesired. Mary was • N.Y. Strip Steok wining & dining by the glow of Oh no! Will the cashier accept puzzled. • Bluefish, Oysters and More. candlelight. Ours is the nicest in town! Mondorin Discover The Taste of India At a lot oily for Lunch 902 CHESTNUT • WA 5-9393 «kends at 4:00 f :30 to 6 P.M., Wtd. 'ti 9 P.M., Fri. 'ti 7 P.M. 20% Off With This Ad Or Your Student l.D. DREXEL TRIANGLE February 16, 1979 Page 15 L o v e i d k e e p y o u

WINTER W ARM UP CLOTHING SALE

Jackets...... vvere 37=“ NOW 30°° Sweaters...... 1 2 ’° Sweatshirts...... 1 1 30 <^00

Caps, Scarves, Gloves, Leg Warmers...... 9 ^o-5 « n o w 735.465 Jogging Suits, Thermal Underwear — also 20% off. •DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 16 February 16, 1979 SPECTRUM: Freak on WOU's AuJisnee Defreektmn Night 3rd Anniversary Concert Montana Jr., will have a few sur- hy Jefj () 'Dell center The rest of us were a tad one on earth who plays like Johnny hy .Warshall Pitman of new material. The Salsoul Or­ Th(* Sp(*ctrum’s effort to produce less enthused The focus of at­ Winter. His style and fluidity Yowsah, Yowsah, Yowsah! chestra is greatly known for a larf^c-scaU* ro<-k concert fell just tention was Michael l^*e Smith, simply defy description. Un­ f’hiladelphia’s number one disco reproducing instruementals to a short of its goal last Saturday night Star/’ lead vocalist and all around fortunately, there is no one on earth station WCAU 98 F.M. will more livelier, moderate di.sco beat With only half the house filled, an toughie. Mop-maned Smith suc­ capable of screwing up a perfect celebrate its 3rd Anniversary with a with articulate measures. otherwise well-rounded show came ceeded in referring to all the facts show in its midst, save for the concert featuring Chic and the Mastering this art. the members of off as just another lackluster event. of life that make high school life Spectrum, After about five songs, Salsoul . Sunday, the group are bound to be profound. I must question the reasoning worth singing about. In his own the monitor amplifiers, which F'ebruary 25. the Academy of Music This creation will deser\e more Iwhind holding a six hour, multi-act down-to-earth way, he managed to W'inter depended on to hear the sets the scene of this dynamic than just one’s presence and un­ show indoors in the dead of winter. single out all the advantages of sound of his own guitar, went dead. concert. divided attention, WCAU’s an­ They are always a bigger success overdoing it when engaged in un­ Winter was admittedly both a little Chic, who topped the disco and niversary concert will be well off to when held outside on a warm af­ derground or sexually-oriented embarassed and quite displeased. |X)p charts with their hit recording a start before the evening begins ternoon, With all the diversity of activities. The remainder of Starz After efforts to revive the expired “Le Freak” , will open the evening’s interest which the Spectrum holds emphatically drove Smith’s point units failed, Johnny chose to con­ celebration. The group’s long- for most of us, it is not difficult to home with some vague musical tinue without the added comfort of anticipated visit will finally take see how such an enterprise might sensual bombardment. hearing what he was playing. He fail to attract a capacity crowd. The Flying Burrito Brothers, in then charged effortlessly through a place. After being established for F^ven with only half its unusual contrast, played a fine set within rendition of Johnny B. Goode that several years, the Chic strength, the crowd provt*d to be a easily audible bounds. With a shcx)k the house, after which he left organization has truly made a trademark Philadelphia audience. tasteful mixture of bluegrass and the stage not to reappear. This trademark in the recording world. The P'abulous Poodles, whose lyrics gfK)d, clean r(K‘k and roll jamming, anticlimactic display of contempt They produced hits like: Dance, far out do their musical prowess, the Burritos indeed served to left many outraged. I was thankful Dance, Dance. You Can Get by and went off stage in a barrage of debris highlight the show. Their relaxed to hear as much as I did. But as I Kverybody Dance. Their concert after an unsuccessful parwly of an stage |)resence in combination with said. I’m prejudiced. debut in Philly is one that shouldn’t old Donnie Osmond hit. A just the outstanding quality of vir- To the (Jood Rats, 1 apologize for be missed. reward tuousity on the part of each band missing your performance. Con­ Last year’s anniversary concert Starz, a heavy (too heavy) metal member provided music the likes of sider your reputation hereabouts was with the Salsoul Orchestra. band with all the |)omp and cir­ which could, quite easily and to my generally favorable as you were the This unique group proved to be the cumstance thereof, provided an own satisfaction, have i)reempted only band of the night to cause main ingredient for the successful orgasmic experience for the other less appreciable efforts. bann(*rs to be draped about the concert. This year’s return ap­ An Evening Of groupies off to stage right and a As a prejudiced observer, I am hallowed walls of the Spectrum in pearance could only add more handful of devot«*es at front row compelled to say that there is no vour behalf. flavor The conductor. Vince Blues & Bluegrass hy liaiiiiy I ilchcr On .Monday. F'ebruary 26, at 8 t»0 pm the Phillips Memorial EARN OVER ^650A MONTH Auditorium at West Chester State ('ollege will j)roudly host the multi­ dimensional talent of David Bromberg along with the foot- stompin' antics of John Hartford RIGHT THROUGH YOUR Bromberg. a native of Philadelphia is a musician of many styles. His style incorporates a wide range of musical interests including SDIIORYEAR. folk. jazz, the blues, and ballads This is evident from his first release entitled David Bromberg, which includes songs co-written by famous blue-grass guitarist. Morman Blake, along with a cut If you’re a junior or senior responsibility, a $24,000 composed on collaboration with ex- Beatle George Harrison This majoring in sciences like salary in four years, and gilt- album, incidentally, was dedicated to the talents of Bob Dylan with math, physics or engineering,' edged qualifications for jobs whom he did many sessions, Bromberg’s reputation as a the Navy has a program you both in the Navy and out. musician has steadily increased since then. His second and third should know about. Ask your placement albums, entitled Demons in Disguise and Wanted Dead or Alive It’s called the Nuclear officer to set up an interview showed little popularity but in­ Propulsion Officer Candidate- with a Navy representative cluded a few notable tracks. One such act was a version of Will Collegiate Program when he visits the campus, McTell’s Statesboro Blues, previously recorded by the Allman (NUPOC-C for short) and if or contact your Navy Brothers Band. Along with his sessions work with Dylan, Brom­ you qualify, you can earn as representative at 800-841-8000, berg has appreared with other such reputable artists as Ringo Starr, much as $650 a month right or send in the coupon. The The Reverend Gary Davis, and Chubby Checker, He is estimated to through your senior year. NUPOC-C Program. Not have appeared on some 75 albums released by other artists. His latest Then after 16 weeks of only can it help you complete album Midnight on The Water (1975) finally won recognition by Officer Candidate School, college. It can be the start of the critics. The music of John Hartford could you’ll get an additional year an exciting career. easily be classified as alive and of advanced technical kickin’. A respected banjo player and fiddler, Hartford also shows his education. This would cost NAVY OlM’OHTUNi rY B637 songwriting abilities on the album, 1NFORMAnON CEN I KR .\obt)dy Knows What You Do, on P.O. liox 2000, IVlhani Manor, N Y. 10803 which he utilized the abilities of thousands in a civilian school, ’ Yes, I'd like more informanon on the NUPOC-C Fionrum (0 0 ). other notable bluegrass artists such but in the Navy, we pay you. as Buddy Emmons-steal guitar, Name. and Michael Milford - mandolin. It isn’t easy. There are Aildres.s. The talents of these musicians, City___ along with Hartford’s songwriting fewer than 400 openings and State__ ------Zip. and producing, tend to exemplify a well-rounded recording. Along with A Re------.tCollege/University_ only one of every six a few other albums he had released, ^Graduation Date. JKirade Point. his banjo and fiddle playing has applicants will be selected. AMajor/ Minor___ appeared on sessions of other up­ But if you make it, you’ll I’hone NuhjIht___ standing bluegrass pickers such as CNP2/8 l)oc‘ Watson and Gove Scrivenor. For anyone who has any respect have unequaled hands-on for musical excellence, this is a show that cannot be passed up. fc^ven if the blues or bluegrass music isn’t your style, the talent that these two men emit will be well worth your money. If you haven’t NAVY OFFICERS picked up your ticket yet, you can get one at any Ticketron outlet or by calling 436 • 2983. GET RESPOIiSIBIUTY MST. Be ready to clap your hands and stomp your feel. DREXEL TRIANGLE Februory 16, 1979 Page 17 Hi-Fi Corner American through dance by A/ Ruccoo and Duane Scott tjy Russ Lain Romance languages at I'CL.X when .American Dance Theatre, evolvtni For whatever reason, you may completely. The major point, of Muscles in contracted con­ he began basic dance training Kach performance will feature have extra money laying around, course, is how much money you can centration, cohesively cooperating under Lester Horton, a pmnwr in different sets of compositions thanks to Uncle Sam and your tax afford to spend The next major to j)osition the body in deliberate, dance choreography devoted to the sprinkled with classics as, return or to Bill Haggerty who may consideration is how well you can graceful swing The number of development of black dancers. It “ Revelations," a explanation of be handing you a diploma in June, hear. There is no sense in spending dancers varies betwt'en pieces, yet would be the start of a career that black motivations and emotions, you may want to own a high fidelity $1000 for a receiver when it doesn’t the movements of both the in­ would eventually feature Mr .Alley “Suite Otis," a tribute to the late sound system. Being involved in sound any different to you than you dividuals and group subtly project on and off Broadway, in film, Otis Redding, and “The lM>rk high fidelity and music for many table radio. the desired theme Physical and ihort'ographing ballet for such .Ascending,’’ a vision of the rapture years, we. as fellow students, would .-\fter deciding how much to spend mental energy of the mind and lx>dy luminaries as Joffrey and Bern­ and aspiration of the heart and soul like to share some of our ex­ for a system the biggest and most - nKxiern dance. stein’s Mass at Kennt'dy Center The Alvin Ailey American Dance periences with you important question of all comes to Perhaps the best, the .Mvin Ailey (1972) Theatre will provide a stimulating Let’s start with the basics. There mind: “What do I buy?’’ American Dance Theatre will be Beginning as a primarily black evening of (‘ntertainment, a unique is no piece of equipment on the face With these questions lingering in presented at the New Locust organization, Mr. Ailey has ex­ iiu'dium worthwhile exploring, ('all of the earth today that can your mind we will leave you for now Theatre from Wednesday, F^eb. 28 panded to a multi-racial troupe, PH 5-7r>(Mi for times and the reproduce music completely ac­ with a preview of what to expect to Thursday, Mar. 1. .Mvin ,\iley reflecting the many faces of respective compositions to be curately. There is, however, from us in future articles: surfaced as a student of the •American culture. Hence the name. |M>rformed equipment that comes pretty close. Reviews of some high-end On the other hand, there is equip­ esoteric equipment such as Mark ment that does to the audio spec­ Levinson, Hill model 1 speakers, ''4 pimple on the face of music ... trum what Nixon did to this county. and the Sony Professional Line. We would like to help you tell the Reviews of low end speakers and difference between such pieces of receivers, Recommendations of equipment as well as inform you records to play and what to listen about some basic theory in high for when auditioning a stereo Bach is back fidelity. system. Where to buy and where by M. Shelhamer and L. Sh'vinski merits of nihilism in the darkroom, “We’re still trying to get the feel dof One of the first questions that not to buy in the area. How to deal It was a usual Wednesday night at our editor burst in. Clearing the the place.’’ comes to people’s minds about with the audio equipment salesman the Triangle and, like all Triangle smoke from his eyes, he said “I “I.,ook,’’ he snarled, “you’ve been audio equipment is “How much - possibly a question and answer writers, we were trying to avoid have an assignment for you two getting the fwl of the place for 6 should I pay for a system?” This is article. And whatever else comes to doing any work. While deep in the clowns” months now. It’s time for you guys a very hard question to answer our minds. midst of a discussion on the relative “Already?’’, we burst in unison. Continued on ^ O. Possum 's P ix

F'eatured this week are four pix of age. The Philly night shot was bring your best photos up to :J015 super quality. The Mini Monkey taken by Jeffrey Small, he utilized a KAC. Please try to catch the P. and the wires and tracks shots were “star” filter to get those “neat” Possum to give some insight to your lx)th taken by Gerry Gormley. Nice criss-crossing light line. pix and their meaning...to you or photography Gerry. The 0. Possum O. Possum’s Pix will be ap­ anyone. himself took the nursery schoolers, pearing weekly and all you Thank you, who naturally were just acting their developing photographers should O. Possum DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 18 February 16, 1979 Looking Ahead..

Academy of Music 893-1930 To Music Chic/Montana Disco Orchestra, S'ln., Feb. 25 at 8 To Theater PM Tickets are $7.50, $8.50, & $9.50, and are available Spectrum FU9-5000 The Drama Guild will present Anthol Fugard’s at the Academy and all Ticketron locations. Outlaws/Molly Hatchet reek Southern rock on compelling racial drama The Blood Knot at the Walnut Friday, Feb. 16. P'ill your dance and reserve seats by 8 Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre. The world- Street Theatre beginning February 9th and running p.nn. Tixs $6 in advance, $7 day of show are on sale now. acclaim«Ki, through March 4. The play concerns two half-brothers - multi-talented, multi-racial troupe combines the skill one white, the other black - who find themselves Santana/P^ddie Money/Sad Cafe. Sat., Mar. 3, at 8 of dance with theatre to celebrate the heritage of caught in the socio-political turmoil of modem South Africa. Tom Bullard will direct. Call 374-3550 for show PM. Tix are $6, $7, and $8. American dance: classical, jazz, and modem. Show runs Feb. 28 thru Mar. 4. Call 567-4050 for show times. times and ticket prices.

Cyrano de Bergerac, will feature professional actor Main Point 525-5825 Will Stutts with the Drexel Players. Opening is Tues., Feb. 20, at 7:30 PM, in Mandell Theatre, 33rd & Ralph Me Teel/ Magpie. Fri. & Sat., Feb. 16 St 17, at 8 Chestnut. General admission $3, students $2. Call 895- & 10 PM. Vargieri & Lolli. Wed., Feb. 21, at 8 PM. 2529 for other showtimes and group rates. Chris Smither/Paula Lockheart. Fri. & Sat., Feb. 23 & 24, at 8 PM. Macho: Of Myth and Men....Ml .About Men. A multi-media seminar series continues at the Walnut Street Theatre Film/Video Center on Sat & Sun., Feb. 17 & 18, beginning at 11:00 AM. Discussions, speakers, The Rockstones. A reggae dance concert every and films as “the Graduate” , “Harry and Tonto” , Tuesday at 10 PM. “Cooley High” , and “Play It Again Sam” , will be just Disco: Wednesday and Friday nights from 10-12:00, part of the action. Call 574-3580 for further info, con­ and Saturday from 12 - 2 AM. Party On! cerning this unique event.

Let My People Come, by Earl Wilson, Jr. Its second Pins and Needles, a musical review from the Thirties year and a new cast. Performances: Tues. to Fri. at 8 is playing at Annenberg’s Zelenbach Theatre For p.m. Sat. 7:30 and 10 p.m. Sun. 3:00 and 7:30 p.m. performance times, ticket information, and reser­ vations call 243-6791 Parliament Funkadelic with special guests the Jiarkays and Brides of Frankenstein, Sun., Mar. 4, at 8 Habeas Corpus, a madcap sexual farce premieres at Hot C lub KI-.5-.5051 PM. Tix are $7, $8, & $9. Temple University’s Center City Stage Three Theatre, 1619 Walnut Street, from P'cb. 21 to Mar. 3. Tickets are Tower Theatre ULTRAVOX, their American debut. Fri., Feb. 23, at 9 & $4, & $5; for showtimes and reservations, call 787-1122. Angel/Trillion. Fri., Mar. 9 at 8 PM. Tix are $6 & $7. 12. Nicolette Larson w/Steve Forbert. Sat., Mar. 10. Advance tix available. Tickets for the 8 PM show are $4.50, $5.50, $6.50. Broadway’s biggest hit, "A Chorus Line", will open a Herbie Hancock. Fri., Mar. 16 at 7:30 PM. Tix are $7 limited engagement at the Forrest Theatre starting & $8. Long March Cultural Arts Complex - D.B.F. with two previews on Tuesday evening, P'ebruary 20 Steven Stills w/Irakere. Sat., Mar. 17. and a matinee on Wednesday, February 21. The Tickets go on sale tomorrow for what promises to be FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 and 17 - opening night curtain will be on Wednesday evening, Live Jazz with the Energy Liberation Unit, featuring a fantastic show! Prices are $7.50 & $8.50. February 21 at 7:30 p m. Howard Cooper on bass, Tom Burrows on drums, Carl “A Chorus Line” is a New York Shakespeare Festival Valley Forge Music Fair &t4-5000 Grossman on guitar and Sheldon Kivell on trumpet. production, in association with Plum Productions and Joseph Papp. It has won all of the top awards including Tickets are currently on sale for the following shows: the Pultizer Prize, New York Drama Critics Award and B.B. KING, BOBBY “BLUE” BLAND, ALBERT David Bromberg w/John Hartford at West Chester 9 Tony awards. KING, & JIMMY WITHERSPOON, Friday, February State College on Monday, Feb. 26, at 8 PM. Tickets are Evening performances are Tuesday thru Saturday at 16 thru Sunday, February 18. $5.50 general admission, and are available at 8 p.m., with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday at 2 CHEECH & CHONG: Friday, February 23 thru Wanamaker and all Ticketron outlets. Call 436-2983 for p.m. and on Sunday at 3 p.m. Only exception is the Sunday, February 25. more info. opening night, Wednesday, Feb. 21 at 7:30 p.m. LENA HORNE & MARVIN HAMLISCH: Monday, Audiences are requested to make every effort to be on March 19 thru Sunday, March 25. Peter Tosh, Rolling Stones recording artist, at the time as no one will be seated for the first ten minutes. TOM JONES: Tuesday, March 27 thru Sunday, April Walnut Street Theatre on Tuesday, Mar. 6 at 8 PM. All The previous engagement in Philadelphia was vir­ 1. reserved seats are $8 and tix are available at the tually sold out by the time the curtain went up on PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND: Monday, Walnut p.nd Ticketrons. For info, call 574-3557. opening night. Mail orders are now being filled and the April 2. box office sale will begin on Monday, January 29. GLADYS KNIGHT & THE PIPS: Friday, April 6 thru Sunday, April 8. 1 Remember Mama, starring Liv Ullman, makes its THE JACKSONS, Featuring MICHAEL JACKSON: world premiere at the Forrest Theatre on Fri., Mar. 9 Thurs., April 19 thru Sun., Apr. 22. thru Sat., Apr. 21. Call 735-4768 for performances and “FOUR GIRLS FOUR” Starring ROSEMARY ticket info. CLOONEY, ROSE MARIE, HELEN O’CONNELL, and MARGARET WHITING: Friday, May 25 thru Sunday, Danceteller, a modern dance company at U. of P.’s May 27. Houston Hall, Sat., Feb. 17, at 8 PM. Tickets are $3.50 DON RICKLES: Monday, May 28 thru Sunday, June and are available at Houston’s ticket agency. 3. JOHNNY MATHIS: Monday, May 14 thru Sunday, May 20 (NEW DATES). Tartuffe, Moliere’s witty expose of religious THE MAGIC SHOW: Tuesday, June 19 thru Sunday, charletans and their duped victims opens tonight (8:30 June 24. PM) at the Hedgerow Theatre. Other performances are Tickets for the following shows go on sale Sunday, Feb. 17, 23, 24, 30, & 31, and April 6, 7, 13, & 14. Call 565- February 11: 4855 for further info, and directions. April 3 & 4: GILBERT & SULLIVAN “HMS PINAFORE” & “THE MIKADO” presented by The Upcoming to Hedgerow is Hedda Gabler, opening Manhattan Savoy Arts Company with The Hudson March 16. The Play is the Thing opens Wed., Feb. 21, Philharmonic Orchestra. 8:30 PM at Theater Center Philadelphia, 622 S. 4th Wednesday, May 3 thru Sunday, May 6: PAUL Street. Admission is $5 on week days, $6 on Saturdays. ANKA. Call 925-2682 for info. Tuesday, June 26 thru Sunday, July 1: THE NATIONAL LAMPOON presents “IF WE’RE LATE, START WITHOUT US”. Penn Players presents The House of Blue Leaves. Tuesday, July 10 thru Sunday, July 15: THE MILLS John Guare’s hilarious farce about the Pope’s visit to BROTHERS & THE GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA. New York. For his efforts, the playwright won the 1971 To Art Critics Award, and Obie Award as Best American Play. Tuesday, May 23 and Wednesday, May 24: SHALOM ■79 starring YAFFA YARKONI. The production, directed by Ed Mannix, will be staged Wednesday, July 25 thru Saturday, July 28: The Walnut Street Theatre Galleries continues to host in the Harold Prince Theatre of the Annenberg Center CHARLES AZNAVOR & JANE OLIVOR. a Plastics/Fibers art exhibit in cooperation with the beginning February 22. Tuesday, July 31 thru Sunday, August 5: SAMMY Fabrics Workshop through March 3rd. Gallery hours The cast of characters is itself comic: a frustrated DAVIS JR. are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Admission is free. The zookeeper / , his wife who is literally Monday, August 13 thru Sunday, August 19: BEN Galleries are also open during all theatrical per­ bananas, an uncooperative mistress, three sightseeing VEREEN. formances, free of charge to ticket holders. nuns, a deaf starlet, and a big Hollywood producer Monday, August 20 thru Sunday, August 26: SERGIO For further information, contact Dorothy Smallwood Walter Kerr called the result of this mix an “en- GRANCHI. at 574-3562. chantingly zany, desperately sad, thoroughly original Tuesday, September 25 thru Sunday, September 30: little farce.” MITZI GAYNOR. Elizabeth Mackie will exhibit photographs at the Performance times for the two week run of The Tickets are on sale at the Music Fair Box Office, MUSE Gallery, 1915 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, from House of Blue Leaves are 7:30 opening night, Feb. 22; located just off the Devon exit of Route 202, and all February 13 to March 3, 1979. This will be MUSE 8:30 for Thursday and Friday shows, (F'eb. 23, March 1, Ticketron locations. For added convenience tickets can Gallery’s first solo exhibit of Photography, 2); and 6:30 and 10:00 for Saturday shows (Feb. 24^ be reserved on VISA & MASTERCHARGE by calling The opening reception will be Friday, February 16, 5 March 3). Tickets are $3.00 ($2.00 for Penn Students)! 647-7870. For group reservations call 647-2307. For to 9 P.M. The Gallery is open daily Tuesday thru More information may be obtained from the Aiuienberg general show information call 644-5000. Saturday, 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Center Box Office, (215) 243-6791. DREXEL TRIANGLE February 16, 1979 Page 19 Drexel to play Alabama-Birmingham LF, Hoop Results Drcxe! University and tlie University of Alabama at Bir­ by Jeff Riensfield ed in 16 |x)ints in with PI KAP’S effort just falling Blazers. Currently a member of limited action Paul "Fat Man” short .lohn Meyer chipjH^i in with NCAA Division II, Albama - Bir­ diamond addtnl some wood to the 8. The lasers were led once again by mingham needed an extra game fire chipping in w ith 16 Bob Basset Jim Keane, who had 13 while Bill against a Division I school to caniHHl 13 and Steve Weintx'rg 9 for Devlin and Tim Laudier corked 12 qualify for the major college ranks the Phi Siggers. and 10 respwtivelv. in 1979-80 The Dragons have been DKLTA SK;MA PHI 70 PI LAMB SK;MA PI .S3 TAU KPSILON PHI short a game throughout the DA PHI :u .'tO season, and the trip South will add a The snake is back' Ken .Jacobson, In a well matchtnl contest Fred 25th game to an already well- coming off an injury, came back to ('apazela was the difference again traveled slate. Although the game lead the Delta Sig’s offense as they as he led Sig Pi to an impressive IS Drexel’s first in Alabama and the literally trounced Pi Uimlida Phi win He wound up with 31 points, first against a Sun Belt Conference The gi-een and white had three high in the league thus far Dave member, the current Dragon crew other scorers in double digits, Kornblatt (23 pts ) and c;ary Thom has already played twice in (ilenn Hostetter (16). J(k* Malley (14 pts.) kept tep in it until the end. Colorado, once in Boston, once in (13). Bill Wolfe (10) played the key Terry Kngle and Tony “Gump” Washington, D.C. and thrice in New roles behind Jacobsen’s potent Gallagher controlled the tem|K) well York sixteen pts. Jim Stangroom had 11 for Sigma Pi Although the Blazers are in their for I*i Lam. TAU KAPPA KPSILON 74 SKIMA first year, there’s nothing small APPLK PI frl SIGMA ALPHA ALPHA MU 31 about their schedule or players. KPSILON .-iS TKK just keeps steamrolling Nebraska, Oklahoma City, In a mild upset Apple Pi got a right along heading for the playoffs Missouri, Mississippi. St. Louis, good all around effort from as they didn’t let Siunmy slow them Florida State. Jacksonville, everyone enabling the F*i to trounce up. TKK’s run and gun play was Hawaii, San Diego and DePaul all SAK by 11. Tom Plank had 21 big tremendous as usual with Disco grace their 1978-79 slate. And, with lK)ints to lead the winners offsetting O’Dore doing the bulk of the scoring 6-9 Daryl Braden and 6-8 Larry another one of Doug Cotton’s Brian O ’l.au^hlin Jrives on Rutffcrs' defenders in hist Thursday’s rimming 22 pts. The rest of the Spicer, there’s nothing small about usually superb games. Doug wound ganie. Ihursday, () 'l.aughlin leads the Dragons against Alabama - scoring was spread between their talented front line. up with 23 pts. .Seagraves, Fini, Cech and Kresley Rnmingham. Carl Borgh The key matchup w ill be between TIIKTA (HI 70 PHI .SIGMA Perri Bonifazi had 12 for Sammy. Braden and Spicer and the Lafayette. Against three of slowed their momentum, have Feb. 12,1978 D ragons’ own 6-8 super. Bob Scorers: Morgan 20, Montgo­ Philadelphia’s “Big 5” (LaSalle, contests with Philadelphia Textile (Sweeper) Stephens. Already the Green Squad 37 vs. Habits 35 - mery 24. nationally-ranked Temple, St. (P'cb. 15), Catholic (Feb. 17 - school’s career scoring (1479), High Scorer: Joe Grimes 13. Norsemen 2 vs. Hustlers 0 . Joseph’s) he averaged 24.3 points rebounding (1210) and shot blocking Alumni Hall of Fame Day at Trailblazers 60 vs. Northeast Jam m ers 55 vs. Outlaws 47 - on 58.5% shooting. That streak Phil. Lunatics 50 - High Scorers: (374) leader. The Sweep>er needs Drexel) and Wagner (Feb. 20), a High Scorers: Tom Betley 36, included a season-high 29 points and Parico 18, Robert Heavy 27. just 88 points to break Greg conquerer of the University of Tom Wismer 16. 16 rebounds in a tremendous two- Alabama, prior to their date with Billip Boys 43 vs. Mirthmakers Feb. 8.1978 Newman’s five year old season 45 - man match with LaSalle star Mike Alabama-Birmingham. Following High Scorers: Coigin and scoring record of 465. Stephens is Stanczak 14. 6ers 61 vs. APO 14 - High Brooks. Stephens also outscored the trip South, Drexel will play St. currently averaging 18.9 point'-, 12.7 Join’s Buns 43 vs. Subionscious Scorers: Steve SMith and Mick (23-17), outshot (55.6% - 44.4%) and Kosners 12. rebounds (lOth in NCAA Division I) Francis of New York in the final Mind 45 - High Scorers: Cavaliere outrebounded (15-9) R utgers’ Sky Tech 44 vs. Grape and and 3.8 blocks in addition to home game of the season (Feb. 24) and Forsythe 10. much-publicized James Bailey. Grains 20 - High Scorer: Larry shooting 54.6%. before opening the East Coast Northwest Fowdies 52 vs. Chief among the Sweeper’s Conference playoffs on Feb. 26. The Bailers 27 - high Scorer: Neary Thompkins 12. Thus far in his senior season, helpers in his running mate at chase for the automatic first round 17. Avengers 76 vs. Derebets 26 - Stephens has played his best High Scorer: Marcucci20. forward, 6-6 junior Dave Broadus. NCAA Division I playoff berth will Doctors Basketball Team against the best competition. He Already ninth in Drexel career probably begin in Ft. Myer, 53 vs. Seven and One 60 - High Basketball Playoffs are pasted tallied 23 points and 13 rebounds in scoring with 827 points, Broadus is Virginia against American Scorers: A1 Powell 27, Eppinger on Intramural Bulletin Board. Drexel’s 75-73 win at Colorado 18. averaging 16.4 points and 6.9 University. Playoffs start Tuesday, Febru­ State. Two days later it was 28 Wizards 65 vs. DCF 40 - High ary 20. rebounds with 50% shooting. points and 18 rebounds in a two The Dragons, who started the point win at Denver. He scored 40 season with 10 straight wins before points and added 28 boards in two injuries to starting guards Brian wins over perenniel power O’Loughlin and Randy Burkert IINIIiaillNIIINIIINIIINIIINIIIMniNIIINIUPjlllNIIINIIIN^niHliT S p o r t s Y r i v i a Q u i x .I O '-C l! m p s m i i m I

1. Who were the NBA’s Kansas 9 W hat three current F’lyers were City Kings before moving to K. C.? selected numbers 1, 2, and 5 in the 2. Since 1972, the N. Y. Giants 1975 draft? football team has had home games 10. On March 24-25, 1936, Detroit in four stadiums. Name them. and Montreal played the longest 3. Between the l%7-68 and 1977-76 game in Stanley Cup history. How NHL seasons, name all the Norris long did the game take, both in Trophy winners (best defensive playing time and in actual time. players). 4. What is the Philadelphia Phillies all-time post season won- loss record (playoffs and World Series)? A n s w e r s 5. During the 1963 season, two NL baseball players tied for the league •sojnuiLU IS puB sjnoq lead in home runs with a total that S SBM aoiea 3J|]ua oqj jo uonejnp was equal to their uniform num­ aqX auij}J3A0 jo sajnuiuj 2/1-911 bers. Name them. jo ie)0 ) e jo j ‘pouad diuiiJOAO qi9 6. W'ho holds the major league oqi JO 01:91 IB pajODs uoaj^a 01 record for winning (including (]!0J)0CI sharing) the most consecutive ajuiodeq jfoiH pue ‘(i<)!3 sbsubm home run titles with seven? Xq> UB3Q XjJBa ‘UBUJapUH I^W 6 7. Through this past baseball (q) season, who was the oldest active S‘(P) l-‘(B) i;‘(J) Z‘(-^) ’I H player who had won the Rookie-of- (6S61) /«aA03.HM oilllM I the-Year award? jauiM qd(By 9 8. Match these colleges with their ( H ) /^3A03 team nicknames: a illlM PUB UOJBV i(URH 1.Tuiane (a) Flyers II jsoi ‘E UOM V 2. Georgia Tech (b) Deamon (I) uosujqo^ Xjjb'i pus ‘(2 ) Deacons uiAjoj siuaa ‘(8) JJQ ^qqoa f 3. Dayton (c) Green Wave uinipBjs 4. Lehigh (d) Engineers siuBfo puB ‘uinipBis Baqs 5. Wake Forest (e) Yellow aiBA am ‘uinipBis aa)jUBA Z .fkxu Ploying f t fllh eo tre fteof Mou Jackets s|eXoH neuupuio \ fheeenWi

DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 20 February 16, 1979 G rapplers gorge

by Charles McGonigln improvefl they were when they had an important match in the out scored American by 17 |X)ints for American confrontation where he Ih'lawarc and Arru*rican, f)o(h a final score of 31-14 pinned to come through for the pf)wcrs on the Kast (>>asl, found Delaware, the tougher of the two team Allen, a recruit from Eastern that coach Child’s wrpstlin^ opponents, knew they would have to High School showed his wares in the program was no fluko, when both win the li{?hter weif>hts, spe<-ifically pre-season by placing 4th in the teams were solidly defeated on the 188 bout, to beat Drexel Un­ York Tournament. However he had Saturday Afternoon I^ast year, fortunately for Delaware, they a hard time adjusting to the college after Drexel squeaked by American underestimated the skills of fresh­ schedule and his wrestling wasn’t and Delaware by the scores of 18-17 man Mike Allen, lost the key match effective in the beginning of the and 21-18, they left questions in the and wound up losing by a score of season. It seems now, he has found minds of many as to the validity of 23-13. Allen manhandled his op- the right combination to show his the two wins. Well, this year the |K)nenl, leaving the score at 4-(). opponents just how good he is, in the matmen proved how much more To tell the whole truth, Allen also upcoming championships. Late goal defeats skaters hy Boh Mancuso opening minute of the game. The goal by Willy Kapp with assists to Last Sunday, in an attempt to play was set up by the digging of Scott Schaeffer and Criscuolo. capture their first win of the year, FYed Kranich who spotted Jay in Unfortunately, the third period the Dragons once again fell short in the slot, who in turn fired the puck once again proved to be the team’s the end. past the stunned goaltender. downfall as they have up four goals In the third period, with Drexel Delaware came right back with to lose the game. protecting a 3-2 lead, a penalty to two unanswered goals in the first For the third straight game, Bob Criscuolo set the stage for the |H*riod which ended 2-1 Blue Hens. Kranich scored a goal. He is visiting Blue Hens of Delaware to As the second period began, the playing strong, aggressive hockey fie the score a minute later. icemen came out storming and once and is currently fourth on the team Stunned by the tying goal, the again, it was p-red Kranich who led in scoring. With the departure of Dragons could not regroup and the attack. While killing a penalty, Mike Baroni Fred has more than were burned for the winning goal a he stole the puck at center ice, picked up the slack. few plays later. skated by the lone Delaware Schaeffer had his goal-a-game The game started on a sweet note defender and picked a corner of the thing broken by being stoned on a as .Jay Bigelow, on loan from the net to give DU a 2-2 tie. Not letting breakaway and being robbed Kiin flics hy two Holy l amily tirft’inlt’rs f or u score in j junior varsity, scored in the up, the team took the lead 3-2 on a numerous times in front of the net. 69-32 Drcxcl win. The wo men lire /-() Photo by Issac Rhod«i

Y O U R LAST 2 Y EA RS O F Women's COLLEGE COULD BE YOUR teams FIR ST 2 Y EA R S O F streak to

MANAGEMENT. superb record

The Army ROTC 2-year program Your training will start the With the winter sports season trains you to become an ofiicer for a summer after your sophomore year well underway, the three Drexel University women’s athletic teams modern organization — today’s by attending a six-week Army ROTC have posted an 18-2 record. Army — which also includes the Basic Camp. Bill Logue’s swimmers are 8-0 Army Reserve and Army National with an 18 meet winning streak Guard. stretching back to the team’s You’ll earn over $400 for attending founding in 1978. Lillian Haas’ Basic Camp. And up to $1,000 for basketball squad is almost as good An officer who is not only a leader each of your last 2 years of college. of men, but a manager of money boasting a 6-0 mark and Mary and materials as well. Semanik’s badminton team is 5-2 with four shutout wins. But the most rewarding part is With All-Americans Mary Ann you’ll graduate with both a college Dorsch, Lisa Van Pelt and Jill That’s why one of the things you’ll degree and a commission. And Kurtz leading the way the swim­ learn in our 2-year program is become a member of the Army ming team has never lost a dual management trainmg skills. management team. meet. With meets against Lafayette (Feb. 13) and Temple (Feb. 27) remaining, Coach Logue is hoping to complete another 10-0 season before going off the AIAW Small College National Championships at University of Nevada - Reno on Mar. 8-10. The basketball team, coming off a 7-2 season in 1978, has looked to junior center Eileen Shaughnessy to provide the points, rebounds and leadership that graduated captains Mary Harvey and Donna Kirby accounted for last year. It could be said that Shaughnessy has done the work of both the high scoring Harvey and the strong rebounding l - l Kirby, particularly since she’s averaging 17 points, and 28 rebounds per game with individual highs of 29 (points) and 44 (rebounds). Seniors Evelyn Hirst and Shirley Huber have paced Coach-Athletic Director Mary Semanik’s bad­ minton team to five wins. Included in that quintet of triumphs have been 5-0 shutouts on George Washington, Chestnut Hill, (Vdar Crest and Harcuni The Dragons TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THIS STOP BY THE ARMORY BEHIND NESBITT COLLEGE also finished fourth in the OR CALL TH E M ILITARY SCIENCE D EPA RTM EN T AT 895-2589 or 895-2590. PAIAW Badminton ('tiam- pionships, held at Drexel last wfekend. DREXEL TRIANGLE February 16, 1979 Page 21 ECC Swim Championships The I'niversitv of Delaware's strong bid for the title as well The Drexel's John McGinely is the Carpenter Sports Building Pool will strong performances by all IhrtM* defending 400-yard individual be the site of the 197^ Kast Coast sch(xils have gnen the conference medley champion and set the KC’(' Conference Swimming and Diving three berths in the latest “Top nu'et record last year at l^uSalle ('hampionships slated for February Twenty" listing of interv'ollegiate Also returning for the Dragons in 22-24, 1979 eastern Division I schools as their bid to dethrone Bucknell is The three-day event will be compiled by Penn State coiwh Lou Paul Mansfield, the 100-yard hosted by the University of MacNeill In those ratings. backstroke titlist LaSalle’s Delaware swim team and its cojich. Bucknell is 12th. Drexel 17th and defending swimmers are Dan Harry Rawstrom. The February LaSalle 20 Lavery in the .SO-yard freestyle and meet will mark the second time the The tourney will feature six Mike ('tallagher in the LW-yard Blue Hens have hosted the affair defending individual champions butterfly Temple will be led into which is scheduled to start with among the nearly 200 participating the meet by Tom Quarry who is the opening ceremonies on Thursday, athletes, Drexel and l«iSalle each holder of the conftTonce 500-yard February 22, at noon .\ftern(X)n have two swimmers bidding to freestyle title Bucknell will return and evening sessions are planned repeat their individual marks while (’hip Frazier, th(' conference’s 1(X) for all three days with the evening Bucknell and Temple have one yard butterfuly specialist sessions beginning at 7 p.m. I'ach Delaware last hosted in 1976 Kight-time defending champion Bucknell University will be out to Dragons Prep For defend its title string in the ten sch(X)l meet which is the fifth held by the KCC since its inception from ECC Wrestling the former Middle Atlantic Con­ Coach Jack ('hilds’ third and best will begin at 12 n(H)n with the ference in 1974. Swimmers Pluck Owls Drexel University wrestling team consolation finals The cham­ The other .sch(X)ls participating prepared to hast the Kast ('oast pionship bouts will start at alx)ut 1 are (in order of team finish in 1978 ('onference Team ('hampionships p ni meet) Drexel University, LaSalle by proving an inhospitable f(H> to ('ollege. Temple University, Lehigh league foes Delaware and Drexel has several strong University, American University, American The Dragons upjHHl championship |)ossibilities all of 7-2, Await Explorers the University of Delaware, West their sea.son record to 10-5-1 with whom warmed up during the wins Chester State College, F^ider decisive wins over the Blue Hens over Delaware and American College and Lafayette College. Of (23-13) and Kagles (31-14), giving by Ward Scho/tz Junior Captain Bill ('ona ran his 126 the 12 member schools in the KCC them a 3-2-1 record against E(X' pound dual record to l.S-l with two only Hofstra and St Joseph’s do not f(K's in dual meet action. wins His three year dual record, field varsity men’s swim squads. The conference meet is scheduled with just Friday’s Widener meet The men’s Suim Team seems to LaSalle, who stunned the KCC last Based on mid-season times for Drexel’s Physical Kducation remaining in 1979, is a sparkling :18- have f)ounced back after their two week by upsetting Bucknell by Bucknell and LaSalle appear to be Athletic ('enter on Friday, Feb 3, .Soph Dave ('arreon movwl into consecutive losses a week ago by almost 20 points. Like the Dragon - the event’s co-favorites in the battle and Saturday, Feb, 24 Par­ .second place with two 134 imhuuI drowning Widener 67-44, Temple. Bison meet, LaSalle and Bucknell for league honors. The two schools ticipating teams include the host wins - raising his personal mark to 57-55, and Lafayette, 62-40. were very close until the last two hold the top times in 10 of the 11 dual Dragons and American. Bucknell. 13-1 in 1979 and 19-4-1 over two Drexel’s only real challenge of events so this should be another meet events listed in the latest Delaware (Drexel’s three E('C dual years. At 150 pounds, Phil the three meets was Temple, who super-exciting swim meet so stop conference swim rankings. Drexel meet victims), defending four time Brinkheide continued to gather they had never defeated in the Owls down and cheer your lungs out. also appears capable of making a |KX)1 before. The Medley Relay cham|). Hofstra, Lafayette, Rider momentum after an early season team of Mike Regensburg. Paul and West Chester, Starting time for shoulder injury, .scoring a pin and a Mansfield, .John Riley, and Randy Friday’s action is 1 p,m, with default to raise his mark to 10-1, In McCord coasted to victory as wrestling scheduled to continue I wo years, Brinkheide has lost just Temple saved their best swimmers Writer's Rellection: until 10 p m, or so, Saturday’s finals two of 23 dual niatches. for the latter events. This strategy payed off for Temple in the 1000- yard freestyle as Bill Marino and There’s a certain point in every match they can’t even fill the stand. Chuck AAcGonigle John Toy placed 2nd and 3rd, athelete’s career when he stops This can’t be a reflection on the respectively. Temple then competing for himself and his wrestlers because their personal narrowed Urexel’s lead to its coach. Where the records really records all show that they all have on Wrestling smallest amount before the final don’t matter any more, and his exciting matches. We can’t look to Maybe we should look somewhere institution event by only allowing John Riley a prime motive for performing is for the coach for his team records else to find a reason there is a lack The season is winding down to a second place in the 200-yard the enjoyment of the crowd. Un­ prove that he has instilled a winning of interest in a major college sport. finish tonight when Drexel hosts freestyle. His time of 1:46.8, which fortunately the wrestling team has tradition upon his team, and that Maybe it’s the administration’s Widener for their final match of the was the team s fastest 200-freestyle never been able to do this. In the he’s one of the best coaches Drexel attitude toward wrestling. It seems season However, the Kast (^)asl time this year, was just a preview past three years, the Drexel University has ever had on their pretty ridiculous to expect ('onference ('hampionships will be of what was to come. Paul Blaum Wrestling Team has represented staff. After coach Child’s first year atheletes, after competing, to then held hert* next week on the 2Ihd and and Jim Johnston teamed up to this University all along the East he was runner-up to Dan Gable as turn around and have to roll-up the 24th. This is the time the wrestlers place 1st and 3rd in the 50-yard coast, and has always performed to Rookie (’oach of the year, Ane he mats and walk-ways, and then put need the fans the most, for they freestyle as the first three places their fullest potential thus bringing has pulled Drexel from an 0-0 them away. aren’t competing for team points were decided by a tenth of a second. recognition to the institution. season 4 years ago to three con­ It probably all comes down to the but for Ihem.selves and Drexel. If The highlight of the meet came in secutive winning seasons; the first students of Drexel. I really don’t some enthusiasm could be shown And yet, when they have a home the 200-yard invidiual medley as in nine years. feel as though the students realize over these championships, many of Paul Mansfield streaked to a 1:58.6 how important an audience is. the Drexel wrestlers could be sit­ - his best time this year as he Here’s a chance where many ting where they belong-first in the smashed the pool record. students could contribute to the KCC’s. Not far behind, Jack McGinley placed 2nd for Drexel’s first of 2 1-2 Cram ped Copy finishes of the meet. After the 1 meter diving, as Jack May placed Compiled hy Mitch Plotnick .second, the score was still in favor of Drexel 30-22. Drexel opened the Drexel, with its win against in blocked shots (185), and he is IF W E H A D lead in the 200-yard butterfly as Hofstra Monday, will face scoring in double figures. The John Riley and Bill Marino placed? American University in the quarter Sixers nearly drafted Kelley a few A FEW MORE 1st and 3rd respectively. Another finals of the EC.C. Basketball seasons ago...Rookie of the Year TO W ORK WITH close race saw Randy McCord and championships on Monday, shoe-in Phil Ford is fourth in the T H I S O N E Jim Johnston placed 2nd and 3rd in February 26th in Fort Myers, NBA in assists (8.1)...the Celtics the 100-yard freestyle to make the Virginia. waived problem-child Marvin r W OULDN’T BE score 40-30. ECC defending As of Wedhesday, Bob Stephens Barnes...Outfielder George Hen­ S O D A M N E D backstroke champion Paul Man­ had 378 points this season, 87 shy of drick has agreed to a long-run sfield scored his third victory of the extension of his contract with St. IMPORTANT Greg Newman’s record of 465. The day as he teamed with Mike Louis and promptly informed Regensburg to make the score 46- intimidating “Sweeper” has a sportswriters that he would not 33. Temple responded in the 500- minimum (depending on the out­ grant interviews this coming yeard freestyle by taking 1st and come of the E.C.C. playoffs) of six season. This was Hendrick’s policy 3rd even with Bill Marino’s late games to break the record. last year...The NHL Capitals signed R ecruiters w ill be on campus MARCH 7th, charge. Without a diver for the Stephens has career totals of 1479 center Dennis Hextall...Garry three meter event, and knowing points, 1210 rebounds, and 374 Templeton, the brilliant young to talk with students interested in that Temple had a very strong blocks... Larry Bird, the nation’s shortstop of the Cardinals who learning more about Peace Corps and freestyle relay, Drexel had to win leading collegiate scorer (31.2) threatened to spend the 1979 year VISTA programs. If you wish a personal the meet in the breaststroke by from Indiana State was drafted as a working for a beer distributor if the interview, please sign up on schedule placing 1st and 2nd. Jack McGinley junior last year by the NBA Celtics. team did not offer him a better in your Placement Office. and Joe Dorsch accomplished this Bird chose to remain in school and contract, signed a new pact Mon­ making the score 57-40. As an­ the Celtics have until the day before day...The Cleveland Indians have ticipated, Temple scored 8 points the next college draft in June to sign reportedly signed slugging first- It's the toughest job you'll ever loveJ for first and second in the diving him...Hall of Famer Sandy Koufax baseman Andre “Thunder” and won the freestyle relay making will return to baseball as a spring Thornton to a five-year, $1,750,(X)0 the final score 57-55 -- a Drexel training pitching instructor for the [jact. Last year Tliornton, former Peace Corps victory. L A. Dodgers. Koufax said his Phillies farmhand, smashed .33 A WORLD OF OPPORTUNITY The last dual meet of the season economic situation necessitated the homers, had 105 runs batted in, and this year for the Men’s team will be move...New Orleans center Rich hit 262 He ranked fifth in the AL in \ / | O T A VOLUNTEERS IN SERVICE TO AMERICA tomorrow at 1:00 in the Drexel pool. kelley is giving 150% and is eighth slugging piTcentage (.516), scored V I W I 'I'he Dragons face much improved in the NB.-\ in relxjunds (11.9), tenth 97 runs, and drew 93 walks DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 22 February 16, 1979 This Week in Drexel Sports

by Mitch Plotnick

On Friday, the furious wrestlers battle Widener in the gym for their final dual meet tune-up before the F'ast Coast ('onference playoffs at Drexel, Feb 23-24. The women’s swim team enters the PAIAW f'hampionships at 1:W p.m Saturday marks your next-to-last r-hance to see Bob “Sweeper” Stephens at home before he hy Tony Weldon graduates, as the men’s basketball team faces Catholic University (2:15 p.m.). Last year the Dragons Well Kiss My (Jritsl This Thur­ In my |)laying and sitting days the won 71-70,as Stephens,Tom Betley. sday the* Drcxel Dragons will Dragons played at such hot spots as and Brian O’Loughlin had 14 points venture to liirmingham Ala. lo play Beading, Pa., Loudenville, N.Y., apiece. Hear the game on WKDU- the Univ. of Alabama at Bir­ and West Baltimore, Md. (Okay, FM. 91.7, at 2:00 with the voice of mingham in a game of in­ (‘xcuse me if you’re a resident of Drexel Basketball -BobCrossan At tercollegiate basketball. The coach one of these areas, but the food was 4:(K) p.m.. after the b-ball game, of Ala. - Birmingham’s basketball great nonetheless). This year’s head lo the p(X)l to watch the men’s team hapjK'ns lo be clean (Jene team so far has gone lo such cities swim team face LaSalle in an Barton I'm sure you remember as Denver, Boston, and N.Y. and embittered inter-city dual in the him He was the successor to the has bcH'n successful in each. pool. The women wind up the Ayatollah John Wooden, and after a Much credit is due to John PAIAW’s at LaSalle, starting at couple of uneventful seasons, he Semanik’s staff, and P'ddie Burke’s 1:(H) p.m. resigned due to overwhelming coaches. Through success they’ve The ice hockey team aims to stress and strain. helped to transform Drexel from a shred Villanova at the Class of ’23 Well he became head coach and small obscure institution to a Rink (32nd and Walnut Sts.) at 4:15 athletic director at Birmingham respected Division I power to be p.m. on Sunday. and committed himself to establish reckoned with. Wagner College hosts the men’s a national sports Division I Let’s lake a look at other Drexel hoop leam on Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. Program there Somewhere along sports, too. The Drexel swim team The Dragons scaled Wagner last the line he got hold of Kddie Burke is ranked in the top ten in the East; year. 109-77. This year Wagner is 16- and told him that there was an open the wrestling team under Coach 5. date and asked if he’d like to come (’hilds is now a top contender in the The women’s basketball team, on down? Eddie thought for a FXX'; and the Lacrosse team were second and asked “(lene, what’s the led by board-crasher Eileen last year’s ECC champions and so temperature down there?” Gene Shaugnessy (25.8), travel to play on... and so on! Every team at replied, "70 degrees and rising.” Swarthmore on Tuesday. The Drexel is successful. F^ddie was later heard saying he women’s badminton plays away at likes his fatback well-done and his The bottom line is now plain and Rosemont College. hog maws spicy! simple: Drexel University is on the The supreme event of the week begins Friday (1:00 p.m.) as Drexel However the Dragon’s trip to the rise. Success has stretched from the hosts the ECC playoffs through Southland represents the successful Rockies of Colorado lo sunshine of Saturday. Bill Cona (126), Dave nature of Drexel intercollegiate Alabama; now if we could only Carreon (134), Phil Brinkheide sports. make it to the shores of Tripoli! (150), and Bernadino (158) have excellent chances of winning their weight class in the ECC’s, ticketing Drexel Hosts them for the national tournament at . Catholic Photo by Carl Borgh Romanczuk, Tim Corlies, Mike Fee The Drexel University basketball Alumni Game. At halftime of the and Bob Ambler playing for the team will make a rare home court varsity game, three outstanding winner of 213 college games. Miller appearance on Saturday. Feb 17 individuals and the 1958 National might be right. However, Mc- when the cardinals of Catholic (’hampion soccer team will be Fadden will counter with Derrick Schoolyard Show University visit the Physical inducted into the Drexel Athletic Joynes, late of Bishop Neumann Education Athletic Center. Hall of P'ame. and averaging 18 points per game In addition to marking the According to Murray Miller, for the Little Lizards. West Philly Dragons’ eighth home game in 22 Executive Secretary of the Drexel grad Garry Brown should also pose contests (only nine of the 26 plus University Dragon Club and a threat underneath with 11.4 ppg Shuns Dragons, 87-61 games in 1978-79 will be playtni at coordinator for Alumni Hall of and a team-leading nine rebounds home), F\‘b. 17 is also Alumni Hall Fame Day, Cozen’s Alumni should per game. of Fame Day. Prior to the 2:15 p.m. ‘‘blow the JV right off the court.” The newest Hall of Fame in­ varsity game, Sam Cozen’s Drexel With such former stars as Tom ductees include two outstanding by Mitch Plotnick Alumni will take on Bill Mc- Betley, Joe Conahan, Bill Ryan, quarterbacks from the 1950’s, Fadden’s JV club in the nrnin Randy Barnes, Mike Kernan, Doug Eugene Hug and William Zador, and the current holder of the school Drexel shot 4-21 at the beginning One factor for the 37-27 Rutgers 100 and 220 yard dash records, of last Thursday’s game and went lead at .the half was Drexel’s Miles Etter. It should be noted that on to lose, 87-61, to Rutgers, while shooting percentage - 28 percent, on Etter set those records (9.8 in the playing without the services of a 9-32 effort. D rexef Pizza 100, 21.8 in the 220) in 1950. forward Dave Broadus. The 6-6 Rutgers reverted lo a schoolyard As for the varsity game, Catholic junior, who is second on the brand of ball in the second half, had a 5-16 record prior to Thur­ Dragons in scoring and rebounding, including three alley-oops to R e s t a u r a n t sday’s game with Mt. St. Mary’s, missed the game because of an Bailey, a one and one-half spin but three of those wins have come inflammed bladder. layup by Bailey, and a few twisting over St. Joseph’s, Canisius and St. Each team experienced some of lay-ups by Kelvin Troy (10 points) 107 N 33rd St. Peter’s (61-60 on Feb. 13). The their sloppier moments in the first and Darius Griffin (11). The con­ Cardinals boast balanced scoring half, committing a total of 25 tur­ servative Abdel Anderson suddenly EV2-7413 led by 6-8 freshman center Mike novers, 14 of them by Drexel. The became flashy and had 16 [joints in Neville (11.5 ppg), soph forward two All-American candidates. Bob the second half. The slower Drexel Serving: Breakfast-Lunch>Dinner Bill Dankos (10.6 ppg) and soph Stephens and James Bailey, spent a unit could not contain the Scarlet guard Joe Colletta (10.4 ppg). great deal of time on the bench in Knights’ theatrical parade and fell The Dragons, who play at •Smdwichei •Hof Platters the first half, Stephens with an eye victim lo the Eastern Power, 87-61. Philadelphia Textile on Thursday, injury and Bailey with two early "I wish we had a schoolyard • It ilu n Oishes •S es Foods are 14-6 after a 73-68 win over fouls. In the absence of Bailey (6-9), player , too,” said Burke. "Our Hofstra. Senior captain Bob Randy Burkert, who started at the biggest problem is that if they can SPECIAL "Sweeper” Stephens, as he has forward spot, played his heart out, meet our academic requirements, done for the past three years, leads gathering 10 rebounds to keep they usually opt for an Ivy League Every Tuesday offer 2:00 p.m. Drexel in scoring (18.9 ppg), Drexel in the thick of things. School. That’s know we lost Angelo rebounding (12.7 rpg) and shot Plain Pizza $1.50 ea. With a minute to play in the first Reynolds and Vincent Ross (both blocking (76). With a minimum of half, the Dragons trailed by four, from Penn) last year.” six games remaining, he needs to for Drexel Students when a pivotal play occurred. “The academic policies of score another 21 points to become "Bob (Stephens) came down with Rutgers and Drexel are different,” the first Drexel player over 1500 Hours: the rebound and went to pass the said Burke, elaborating on the points (of course, he was also the ball,” recalled Drexel coach Eddie stringent requirements of the Mon. thru Fri.-7am to 10pm first Dragon over 1100, 1200, 1300 Burke, "It appeared he (Stephens) Philadelphia school. and 1400 points) and 88 points to was grabbed and the ball poppt*d Stephens and Bailey each played Sat.-8am to 10pm break the single season scoring loose. A Rutgei-s player went up to 27 minutes. "SweeptM*” had 23 record of 465 set by Greg Newman Sun.-9am to 10pm shoot. Bob went to block it and was points, 15 rebounds, and two bloc'ks. in 1973-74. The Sweeper’s career called for his third foul, with 50 Bailey, a second-team All- records prior to the Textile game "10 Minute Take Out Service" seconds left.” American last year, finished with 11 stooti a t: 1479 points, 1210 rebounds "It becomes a ten-point game and 374 blocked shots. points, nine rebounds, and two instead of a two-point game.” rejections. DREXEL TRIANGLE February 16. 1979 Page 23 SCORESCHEDULESCOR ESCHEn SPORTS SCHEDULE DREXEL UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL • 20 Game* (14 $) Friday Name G Pg-Fga %%%% Ft-Fta %%%% BLK Reb Av# Pt* Avt MG Wrestling vs. Widener Home 7:00 p.m. Stephens 20 148-271 54.6 82-1 13 72.6 15 76 26 254 12.7 378 1 8.9 29 19 W. Swimming vs. PAIAW Champ. LaSalle Broadus 126-2S2 50.0 60-87 69.0 17 12 24 131 6.9 312 16.4 1:00 p.m. Burkert 20 32 69.182 37.9 31-44 70.5 63 6 30 1 13 5.7 169 8.5 15 Hatzenbeller 20 62-128 48.4 44 65 67.7 47 18 12 126 6.3 168 8.4 14 BobacK 20 53-130 40.8 31-39 79.5 23 4 1 1 58 2.9 137 Saturday O'Loughlin 6.9 16 1 8 36-75 48.0 26-32 81.3 107 1 14 24 1.3 98 Buchanan 20 5.4 13 21-45 46.7 22-38 57.9 47 0 13 28 1.4 64 3.2 8 *M. Basketball vs. Catholic U. Moran 13 Home 2:15 p.m. 14-28 50.0 4-8 50 0 6 0 5 8 .62 32 2.5 8 O ’Connell 14 7-17 41.2 2-6 33.3 2 0 0 8 .57 16 M. Swimming vs. LaSalle Home Joynes 1.1 5 4:00 p.m. 1 1 2-6 33.3 3-4 75.0 2 0 0 5 .45 7 .64 Curley 1 1 1-3 3 W. Swimming vs. PAIAW Champ. LaSalle 1:00 p.m. 33.3 3-5 60.0 1 0 0 3 .27 5 .45 3 Von Nieda 5 0-2 00.0 0-4 00.0 0 0 0 6 1.2 0 DREXEL 20 539-1 140 47.3 308-445 69.2 330 1 1 7 135 821 41.1 1386 69.3 81 Sunday Opponents 20 576-1273 45.2 200-291 68.7 302 67 195 706 35.3 1352 67.6 95 Ice Hockey vs. Villanova '23 Rink 4:15 p.m.

Tuesday

M. Basketball vs. Wagner Away 8:00 p.m. Women's basketball Wednesday boxscores W. Basketball vs. Swartlimore Away 4:00 p.m, Box Score • Drexel vs CabrI W. Badminton vs. Rosemont Away 7:00 p.m. Drexel 76 Name Fg Ft-Fta Pts *Hear the action on WKDU FM, 91.7, beginning with the Finkelsteln 6 0-4 1 2 Pisano 2 0 0 4 "Eddie Burke Show" at 2:00 p.m. Graham 1 0-0 2 McNeil 6 0 0 1 2 Drexel - Rutgers Basketball Box Score Friel 8 2-4 1 8 Woytowlch 4 0-0 8 Name Fg-Fga Ft-Fta Reb A F Pts Shaughnessy 8 2-4 18 DeMarco 1 0-0 2 Stephens 10-18 3-3 1 5 1 3 23 Sweeney 0 0-1 0 Hatzenbeller 5-6 2-3 7 1 4 12 Totals Burkert 3-16 2-2 9 1 3 8 36 4-13 76 Boback. 0-7 4-4 2 2 1 4 Cabrini 40 Moran 2-4 0-0 1 3 0 4 Name O ’Loughlin 1-4 0-0 1 4 5 2 Fg Ft-Fta Pts Slattery 2 0-0 O'Connell 1-6 0-0 4 0 3 2 4 DiGiandomewico 1 Buchanan 1-4 0-1 1 2 1 2 3-4 5 Bedard 6 Joynes 1-2 0-0 2 0 0 2 1-2 13 M.A. O'Conner 4 1-6 Curley 1-1 0-0 0 0 0 2 9 Mar. O'Conner 3 1-2 Von Nieda 0-1 0-3 4 0 0 0 7 Lynch 1 0-1 2 Totals 25-69 1 1-16 46 14 20 61 Totals 17 6-1 5 40

Rutgers Name Fg-Fga Ft-Fta Reb A Pts Anderson 9-14 0-0 4 0 18 Troy 3-7 4-6 5 1 10 Name Fg Ft-Ftg Pts 1-3 9 1 17 Shaughnessy 2 4-4 8 t:]l 0-0 7 2 10 Finkelstein 10 1-3 21 Brown 3-6 0-0 0 5 6 Friel 1 1-2 3 McDaniel 2-6 1-3 5 1 5 Pisano 2 0-0 4 Griffin 4-5 3-5 5 1 2 McNeil 6 3-6 1 5 Clarke 1-1 0-1 1 1 2 Woytowlch 4 0-1 a Madlinger 0-4 0-0 4 0 0 Nowak 1 1-7 3 Milligan 2-5 4-4 6 0 8 DelMarco 1 1-2 3 Kelly 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 Sweeney 1 0-0 2 Boh “Sweeper” Stephens Graham 1 0-0 2 Totals 37-80 13-22 46 12 21 87 Totals 29 1 1-20 69

HOLY f a m i l y 32 Drexel - Hofstra Basketball Box Score Drexel Name Fg Ft-Fta Pts Name Fg-Fga Ft-Fta Reb A F Pts Drexel vs. Catholic McMahon 5 1-2 1 1 Broadus 7-12 4-6 9 3 5 1 8 Lovenz 4 1-2 9 Stephens 5-12 4-6 1 1 1 2 14 Forst 2 2-5 6 O'Loughlin 3-3 7-8 2 5 0 13 Grohendahh 3 0-0 6 Burkert 4-8 3-4 8 2 5 1 1 Saturday at 2:15 Thomas 0 0-0 0 Moran 3-4 1-2 2 0 1 7 Everling 0 0-0 0 Buchanan 2-4 1 0 1 6 2-2 Totals 14 4 9 32 Boback 1-3 0-1 5 1 2 2 Hatzenbeller 1-5 0-0 4 1 4 2 Your nexf-fo-lasf chance to Totals 26-49 21-31 42 13 20 73 see "sweeper" at home before ALLEN 7-6-2 118 Name Fg-Fga Ft-Fta Reb A F Pts CON A 15-1 126 Davis 1-1 0-0 1 0 0 2 he graduates. Hollingsworth 7-21 4-5 5 7 5 19 CARRION 13-1 134 Cheslock 1-4 2-2 3 0 3 4 SMARCLASSO 7-3 Appel 2-9 0-0 5 0 5 4 142 Melvin 3-5 1-2 2 2 4 7 BOB STEPHENS BRINKHEIDE 10 1 150 Woods 1-5 2-3 5 1 5 4 Crowe 1-1 0-0 0 0 0 2 BtRNADlNO 8-2 1.58 Barry 5-16 1-2 1 1 1 4 1 1 Points 1479 TOY 10-2 167 Swanson 8-1 2 0-1 1 4 5 16 McCORMACK 6-S 177 Totals 29-74 10-15 33 1 5 31 6 8 Rebounds 1 2 1 0 PARRY 10-2-2 190 Blocks 374 KING 4-6 177-HWr DOHERT 2-4 HWT

Drexel ice Hockey Statistics through February 16, 1979 Scoring Penalties

Women's Badminton Edged G A Pts PM

hy Willie Conner, Jr Bob Criscuolo 4 14 1 8 Wayne Moore 16 Scott Schaeffer 6 3 9 Kevin O'Hara 16 In women’s badminton, here at Willy Rapp 4 4 8 Bob Criscuolo 12 Arenlha of Ursinus defeated Gibson are heading for the open Fred Kranich 3 3 6 Willy Rapp 12 Drexel University, the team suf­ Kingslard and Regina Schizel, 15-7, Championship badminton tour­ Dave Cordivari 3 0 3 Chuck Keller 10 fered a tough 3-2 loss to Ursinus. 15-1. nament at William and Mary Jay Biegelow 1 0 1 Scott Schaeffer 10 Vince Caccese 1 0 1 Fred Kranich 6 Coach Mary Semanik explained, This weekend, players Huber, College. Mike Barone 0 1 1 Mike Barone 4 “It was a close match." The team’s Salin Damji, Evelyn Hirst, and Ron Chuck Keller 0 1 1 Vince Caccese 4 record stands at 5-4. John Kleponis 0 1 1 Dino Scanzello 4 Todd McQueen 0 1 1 Mike Shields 4 Drexel took the single’s com­ Joe Milani _Q_ _L _L Dave Cordivari 2 petition, 2-1. First single player John Kleponis 2 Evelyn Hirst won over Lesile Men's Badminton 22 29 51 Todd McQueen 2 hy Willie Conner, Jr. Frenel, 11-4, 11-2. Even though Power Play Goals: Dave Cordivari (2) second single player Shirley Huber Scott Schaeffer (2) Salin Damji is one of the bad­ took her opponent, Betsy Cox to 3 Damji actually played four dif­ minton players on the men’s team Short Handed Goals: Fred Kranich (1) games, she lost 12-10 in the last ferent players and defeated them Scott Schaeffer (1) match. The other two scores were 6- to win the single’s in the “B” In the singles competition, Damji 11, 12-11. tournament in the Delaware Valley defeated Bill Sutherland 15-9, 15-0. Denise Diggs, the third singles “A-B” Championships in bad­ Then Damji played Bob Harris of player clenched the win for the minton. This was held at the Stahr Ursinus in a somewhat tough Goaltending single’s competition by defeating Armory in Lancaster. Damji second game in which he lost, 10-15. Goalie GP Min GA SOG Save % GA Avg Karen Bartuska, 11-8, 11-6. partner, Ron Gibson team up to win However, m the first and last Frank McLaughlin 3.27 167 18 121 85.1 5.50 Ursinus look the doubles com­ the doubles competition in the same games, Damji won 15-9 and 15-5, Frank Sprecher 3 170 1 7 130 86.9 5.67 petition, 2-0. First doubles Cindy tournament. This fearless Meyer Black 1.37 97 14 64 78.1 8.09 respectively. Gibson kept the Marlin and Shirley Meyers lost to twosome played, as Ron Gibson twosome fearless as he knocked off 8 434 49* 315* 84.4 6.13* Belly Cox and Barbara Scott, 15-3, explained, “double duty,” against Scott Ely, 15-1, 15-0 15-7. Debbie Tweed and Donna the Ursinus leam. Gibson and *Does not include one empty net goal DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 24 February 16, 1979 V/omen frounce fwo^ now 7-0 by Mitch Plotnick average, and blocked a career-high In this 37-point decision. On an afternoon in which center nine shots. She finished with eight Shaughnessy did her job. while Kileen Shaughnessy, one of the top |)oints after sitting on the bench for Friel battled the weakside boards rebounders (25.8) in the nation, had the last eight minutes of the first and flicked outlet passes to an off-game, Drexel’s women’s half with two fouls and two points Finkelstein and McNeil for basketball team defeated Holy In her immediate absence the breakaway lay-ups. Finkelstein Family, 69-32. The Dragons raised Dragons were only able to develop a rebounded from a 3-9 first half, their record to an unblemished 6-0 23 - 15 lead at halftime against a streaking for five lay-ups and two on the strength of quickness, steals, slower Holy Family team. long jumpers on eight shots. McNeil and a fleet fast-break led by Joanne ‘‘Eileen was stymied today.” said used some nifty schoolyard moves Friel, Kim McNeil, and Jan coach Lillian Haas, “because they to score nine second-half points, P'inkelstein. played a box and one (defense) with finishing with 15. The explosiveness Shaughnessy grabbed 17 a face-to-face, man-to-man setup. of this pair of guards tired Holy rebounds, nine short of her season vShe wasn’t drilled in this.” Family, which, despite random substitutions, did not score in the last six minutes. “Their style was very slow,” Star of the G am e recalled Haas. “And we like to run. by Mitch Plotnick The percentages had to catch up It took our tempo away and made Had it not been for the rebounders with me.” They did. In the second us change.” needed to engineer a fast break, you frame.she exploded with her finest Donna Woytowich added insult could have put Janet Finkelstein performance in her two-year near the end, scoring six of eight and Kim McNeil together, let them career. Finkelstein shot 7-8 in the Drexel fX)ints in one span to push run like cougars, and they might second half, including swish the lead to 59-32. Kathy McMahon have beaten the entire Holy Family jumpers from 15 and 17 feet. Her and Chris Lorenz led Holy Family Eileen Shaufihnessy had 34 rehoumis this week in two games. Her team. In P'riday’s overwhelming 69 streaking fast-break layups helped in .scoring with 11 and 9, respec­ rebounding has led Drexel to a 7-0 record. photo by Isaac Rhoda - 32 victory, McNeil and P'inkelstein six minutes of the game. tively. (21) combined for 36 points to ‘‘We recovered from that (slow The 6-0 record has the team in a enable the woman’s basketball start) at the beginning and tried to lofty fKJsition for recruiting. team to retain its undefeated record go for the steal I’m pleased that “There are no playoffs within our (6-0). when I had the fast break I made division There are some small P'inkelstein shot a scant 3-9 in the them,” Finkelstein .said after the college tournaments like the fir.st half, contributing six points to 't»ame. KAIAW.” said Haas. w e CAST Drexel’s 23-15 lead. “I was The 21-j)oint p<‘rformance was Shaughnessy’s consistency in the b y Miti h Plorn't K frustrated at the beginning,” said her career-high At 5-4, her six upjM'r stratum of the rebounding the sophomore guard. ‘‘The ball rebounds and five pt*sky steals column has been the primary factor kept going around the rim and out. haunted Holy F'amily. for the 6-0 record. But her ef­ fectiveness doesn’t stop there. The 6’0” senior leads Drexel in steals, assists, scoring, shooting, and in every other category. Haas said. “Eileen has meant to 4 4 a n d this team what three players normally do. If you could have two or three F^ileen’s, you know you’ll m a n y headed for a national cham­ pionship.” Tuesday the team defeated m o r e Cabrini College, 76-40, after leading 41-23 at halftime. Shaughnessy ard Friel and 18 apiece to place the Dragons (7-0). Eileen Shaughnessy looks more continued for a few years, then she These two forwards had 16 and 11 like a model than a person who played varsity ball for four years as rebounds, respectively. Rounding spends her afternoons battling for a forward and center on her high out the double-figures scoring were rebounds. When you see her school team. When she entered Finkelstein and McNeil, who split walking around campus it is hard to college “Title IX” had not bt‘en Jiviet Finkelstein - star of the game with 21 points. 24 points evenly. imagine her engaging in vicious conceived yet, Penn State ------Photo by Isaac Rhoda contact under the basket. But the Allentown did not have a women’s dead giveaway is the black and blue basketball team, and marks on her knees, the mark of a Shaughnessy’s rebounding skills D ragons ticketed for V irginia true athlete. The women’s lay dormant for two years, until she basketball team would not have it transferred to Drexel. by Mitch Plotnick points. Drexel had four men in Burke said. “I thought we needed any other way. Two factors which have played a double figures, led by Broadus (18) his leadership at the end.” “Eileen has meant to this team Over the past two years she has primary role in many of Drexel’s and Bob Stephens (14). Stephens The Dragons were pleased to be what two or three players normally been the women’s answer to Bob games this year are aggressiveness nursed a minor ankle injury for facing American in the ECC do,” said women’s basketball coach Stephens. Both hold numerous on defense and shooting per­ much of the second half, returning playoffs. Lillian Haas. “If you could have two records, are among the nation’s centage. When the Dragons shoot at the end to stave off the Hofstra “ I think the kids wanted it. We or three Eileen’s you know you’ll be leading rebounders and are under 41 percent and play a silent 2- charge. have something to show down at headed for a national cham­ coachable athletes. Both players 3 zone, they usually lose. “We took him (Stephens) out and American after our worst game (a pionship.” provide a type of leadership that is Monday at Hofstra University the Dave (Dunbar, the trainer) said 94-76 loss on Jan. 24th). It’s not rarely found in recruiting circles. Dragons shot 53 percent and played he’s all right, we could use him,” often you get a second chance.” Those are tall words of praise, “ F]lleen is a good student, very tenacious defense, taking home even for a 6-0 center. In this conscientious, and has a nice way their first ECC-East win, 73-68. The situation they fit well. with everyone,” said Haas. “She win ticketed the Dragons for Fort "Depression" - Shaughnessy, a hrst term senior foresees problems that the team Myers, Virginia, where they will transfer student, leads the team in might have and tells me about face American University in the nearly every category imaginable. them. She detects the problems first round of the ECC playoffs on - Editor's note Most noteable are her rebounding before they happen.” February 26th. One drop of ink makes one million think. statistics - the primary reason for Shaughnessy said, “They (her Drexel (14-6) held the trio of Less than one hour after last week’s Triangle was circulated on campus, the team’s perfect 7-0 record this teammates) come to me with Henry Hollingsworth, Alvin Woods Arthur P. Joblin, Vice President for Student Affairs, came to the Triangle season. In seven games she has personal problems and off-court and Gary Cheslock, which had been office to discuss “Depression at Drexel.” I was out of the office at the time, garnered 173 rebounds, which problems. They trust me.” averaging 45 points, to 26. but shortly after the message was relayed to me, I contacted Joblin. He computes to a staggering 24.7 Who would not trust her? She is Hollingsworth spent much of the said the article was “alarming” and “thought-provoking.” average, placing her among the top “witty in a quiet way and never first half arguing with Doug “I don’t see how an administrator can read that article and walk away five in the nation .in that category. takes herself too seriously.” One Swanson, the point guard for the from it,” Joblin said. Earlier this season against thing she does take seriously is the Flying Dutchmen. Swanson scored In that vein, Joblin proposed a meeting between three deans, the two Chestnut Hill, she swept 44 game on February 24th, when the 10 first-half points, but directors of residential living, himself, and any students who wanted to rebounds in one game. She team travels to play Allentown Hollingsworth chastized him for his express their feelings relating to the subjects discussed in last week’s dominated the boards in that game College. This will be the battle of method of attack and accused him “Sportscast.” to the point where she could have the Shaughnessy’s, for Eileen’s of throwing soft bounce passes, “We will not rationalize, criticize, or analyze what the students say, we swiped the robes from the Pope if sister plays for Allentown. Family enabling the zone to geal just want to listen to their thoughts,” said Joblin. he were perched upon the rim. matters aside, she will be playing to Hollingsworth in the corner. The administration has acted positively. Now we, the students, must “ I just happened to be there at the win, for that game could be a Hollingsworth had four points in the show our strength and concern. I feel we should hold a preliminary meeting right time and got off my feet stepping stone to a 12-0 season if the half and Drexel led by nine, to organize our presentation. I have arranged to use the Triangle office for more,” said Shaughnessy, team defeats Bryn Mawr (home, strengthened by 10 Dave Broadus our meeting, which will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. The referring to her 44 rebounds. “ I was 4:00 pm) on Friday. points. Triangle office is on the third floor of the Creese Student Center, 3014 EAC really psyched and I had ‘24 in the “You’ve got to be very aware of Please t?*y to attend this meeting. Your involvement is a key to the first half. Regardless of the outcome of the Henry Hollingsworth or he’ll shoot process of change. If you cannot attend this meeting, please feel free to call “I know I have to go in for a season, a few years from now when your eyes out,” said Drexel coach me, or stop by my dorm room to express your feelings, which I will relay to rebound when I see someone shoot the team is packed with scholarship Eddie Burke. “We were more the students who are present at the meeting. I live in room 909 in Van and it’s just timing. When I had 44 it athletes, Eileen Shaughnessy will active and more talkative on Kensellaer and my phone number is 895-2076. had to be timing.” be remembered as being one of the defense. The first five minutes of Again, please spread the word and encourage your friends to call me or Developing her timing sandlot keystone building blocks, along the second half they didn’t score.” attend Thursday’s meeting. style, began when she was in the with Mary Harvey, Donna Kirby By the time Hofstra did score in The ball is in our park, now let’s hit a home run. Sincerely, fourth grade. Her father used to and Janet Finkelstein. And nobody the second half the lead was in­ Mitch Plotnick play hoop with her and her brother will ever forget her 44-rel)ound surmountable. Hollingsworth shot Sports Editor and sister. The pickup games game. frequently, finishing 7-21 for 18

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