VOLUME LVI, NO. 18 DREXEL UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA, PA. Friday, November 14. 1980 E.E. senior works on solar energy special to Triangle Igor Fokin, a senior in elec­ mance and accomplishments trical engineering at Drexel on our Solar Energy Project,” University, was commended said Max Bycer, Kulicke and by Kulicke and Soffa In­ Soffa’s vice president and dustries, Inc., Horsham, for manager of government pro­ his work on the firm’s Solar jects. Energy Project. “Without Igor’s efforts we The project, a feasibility would not have been as far study to determine what type along on the project as we of machine could be built to were,” Bycer continued. “ He string solar cells together, was performed in an exemplary done for Jet Propulsion fashion in all the areas of the Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif. project for which he was utiliz­ Solar cells are used to convert ed, including system analysis, the radiant energy of sunlight programing, debugging and into electrical energy. wiring.” Fokin, 22, of northeast It was Fokin’s third co-op Philadelphia, worked on the experience at the engineering project earlier this year during and production company. his cooperative education During his first two co-ops, he assignment. has been assigned to a number “ We’re deeply appreciative (continued on page 5) of Igor’s outstanding perfor­ Ifior Fokin, E.E. senior, sits at the computer which he used on his co-op job. Election A Fight over the l\/linimum Student Wage After a brief but heated bat­ A House education commit­ the wage as of October 1, not allow schools to pay returns tle, the U.S. Department of tee staffer, who also requested January 1. “unclassified hourly Education affirmed last week anonymity, claims to be con­ Consequently, work-study employees” sub-minimum by Mawuna Gardesey its intent to allow students on stantly fielding phone calls students will soon be getting wages. Drexel University’s radio College Work-Study financial from college administrators an extra paycheck for the When they suddenly find station WKDU (91.7 on the aid programs to collect worried about the additional hours worked since October 1 co-workers making a higher FM band) was part of a na­ minimum wages retroactively expense of paying their stu­ that they hadn’t received $3.10 wage, “ there is bound to be tional network of college radio from October 1. dent workers more. per hour. some disgruntled employees,” stations reporting on the elec­ The new Higher Education Primarily because of the The Department of Educa­ cedes Dallas Martin of the tions last Tuesday night. Reauthorization Act, passed wage dispute, the Department tion letter warns schools to Natinal Association of Stu­ The network. Election Night in September after two years of Education delayed sending deliver the extra paychecks dent Financial Aid Ad­ Campus Network (ENCN) of intense politicking, made out a letter to all colleges that before the end of 1980. ministrators. had reporters from each of its work-study students eligible explains how to implement Opponents of making the Martin predicts that, as the member stations covering their for the $3.10 minimum wage other parts of the landmark wage hike retroactive were result, schools will be forced local races. for the first time in history. reauthorization act, which worried about more than pay­ to extend the minimum wage From Philadelphia, WKDU Then a political battle erupted provides the guidelines which ing the extra money to eligible to their “ unclassified” covered the presidential elec­ over when students could start colleges must follow for the students. employees as well. tions and a number of local getting the minimum wage. next five years. They worry that since work- Martin, who favors the ones. As usual, Dr. Carl Many administrtors - who At the department, Student study funds are awarded as a minimum wage for students, Silvers of the statistics depart­ had claimed giving work-study Special Services representative lump sum, students will have notes that the October 1 date ment was on hand with some students the minimum wage Skee Smith confirmed the ex­ to work fewer hours to make will be troublesome. “ Many timely predictions about the would eliminate jobs for planatory letter had been the same amount of money. of these schools already have outcome of the presidenta! students - complained the new delayed, adding that “ The Schools would therefore have their budgets figured for the election. He called the Master pay scale should not go into department has acknowledged to hire more people to work year, and we sympathize with Cpntrol Room (MCR) at effect until January 1, 1981. that schools will be inconve­ when work-study students their predicament,” WKDU at about 8 p.m. that “ We understood it wouldn’t nienced (by the new wage), have finished their hours. “ But this provision has been evening and predicted that start until January 1,” says an and that it will cost them Administrators also fret in the proposed bill for almost based on the votes at that aide to Sen. Thomas Eagleton money.” But she said it was that the new minimum wage a year,” he points out, adding point, “ It looks very much (D.-Mo.), a member of the clear from the start that will anger other workers on that many colleges made the like Reagan is going to win it Senate education committee. students would be eligible for campus. Federal exemptions switch long ago in anticipation with enough votes so that of the bill’s passage. Anderson is not even an Indeed, the student issue” . minimum wage has been an­ Getting down to specifics, ticipated so long that some Silvers said Reagan will win lobbyists were surprised that it about 53 percent of the total has become an issue again. votes and will certainly get “ There was never any for­ more than necessary of the mal attempt along the way to electoral votes. He went on to knock the provision out of the explain that “ in the places in bill,” recalls Joel Packer of the South where Carter runs the National Association of strong, that is to say in the State Universities and Land- rural areas like western Ken­ Grant Colleges. tucky, eastern Tennessee and Packer and others said it eastern Texas, and other parts was possible that a technical that he needs to take in the amendment during the ap­ South, Carter is not running proaching lame duck session sharp. As a matter of fact he is of Congress could delay im­ only running about even, and plementation of the minimum unless he rolls big majorities in wage until January 1 after all. ' the southern states, he can’t However, they don’t think carry the States; without the such an amendment could southern states, Carter doesn’t pass. have a prayer.” Powerful House education From the Anderson head­ subcommittee chairman quarters, Mark Grossman, the William Ford “ is extremely in leader of the WKDU team of favor of the minimum wage reporters filed his last report at provision. There’s no way 9:30 p.m. and this is what he he’d let it go by,” says Dr. John Mallon of the American said, “The mood at the ptioto by Tom AnovtcK Anderson headquarters can Association of State Colleges (continued on page 3) Wednesday nighi, a car turned ieft on- to 33rd St. from Market- a little too sharply. This was the result. and Universities. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 2 November 14. 1980

DISA TH A N K YOU r q a d RALLY GREASEBAND Coffee Hour The Drexel International Students Association is spon­ The Student Program The mexer you’ve all been Back by Popular Demand! This week Commuter Coali­ soring a clothes drive for the Association would like to ex­ waiting for! The fabulous Commuter Coalition’s in­ People’s Emergency Center press their appreciation to the GREASEBAND. Wednesday tion Coffee hour will be Tues­ famous ROAD RALLYE! (PEC), If you have any old Colonial Ensemble, Willie Mc­ November 19th in the Grand day November 18th from 9-11 S u n - clothes, canned foods, toys, or Coy and Professor Don Hall 3-7pm. Come rock am. in the Creese Student day.. .Sunday.. .Sunday.. .Nov­ household items and would Richman for providing around the clock! Center. Stop by and have a like to take part in this effort, musical entertainment at the ember 16th. The Rallye will cup of coffee and start the please bring the items to room Wine and Cheese Party on begin 12 noon at the Drexel IEEE morning right! 211 of Creese Student Center November 6th. field - with a $1.00 entrance anytime between 12 and 2PM. fee. There will be a party at the Drexel Lodge afterwards with There will be a meeting at Your participation will be ap­ Medical Bulletin 3:30 on Tuesday, Nov. 18th in RADIO preciated. Moreover, DISA food and prizes! Turn out and have a great time! room 406 in Commonwealth CLASSES members are gathering on following the BEER BLAST. Fri., Nov. 21st to have dinner Friday, November 14, the brotherhood of doctors and EE’s and others of all classes at the House of Pagano’s. If SKI CLUB The Amateur radio club is little nurses of Lambda Chi are invited to attend. IEEE you are interested to join us, sponsoring classes that will Alpha will hold a band party members are reminded to turn stop by at our next meeting. lead to an amateur radio for the benefit of the The Drexel Ski Club is look­ in teir BASKET of CHEER We have meetings every Tues­ license. Anyone interested Children’s Hospital of ing for 15 more people to ticket stubs before the drawing day from 12:30 to 1:30PM. shold stop in at the W3MGF Philadelphia, Come on over, smuggle up to Vermont on it;s at the beer blast. Members Station, Rm. 1-405, anyday have a good time, and break a after finals ski bash. We have signed up for the Limerick SAM between 1:00 and 1:30PM. leg while at the same time 80 smugglers so far. If you are Nuclear Power tour and need There will be a regular club helping a worthwhile charity. interested in some super skiing info, should call Biller at meeting on Monday The Society for the Ad­ 34th & Powelton. and unbeleivable partying call 386-7339. vancement of Management Tony Perricone 895-2052 or November 17, at 1PM. this week presents Mr. David Tonight Nick Zammer 222-9864. See AFRO- Dunn from Sun Company In­ advertisement in this issue. ICE HOCKEY ternationa! Division. SAM Think snow! AMERICAN welcomes Dave, who will The brothers and little This weekend the Dragons speak about the extraction of sisters of Lambda Chi Alpha Take a “ road trip” to New oil from foreign countries ’ have high hopes for the kids COMPLIANCE SOCIETY York to play Kean College and demands made on the com­ forced by illness to spend time panies removing the oild by at the Children’s Hospital at REVIEW The Afro-American Society Wagner. The next home game those countries. Mr. Dunn will Philadelphia. Tonight we are presents council woman is Thursday, November 20 at be our gurst at our next holding a charity band party On December 1, through Agusta Clark. Everyone is cor­ Penn Rink (31st and Walnut) meeting, Monday, November to benefit the hospital and December 4, a four-member dially invited to join the Socie­ at 7:00PM. Remember 17, 1980 from 1:00 - 1:30 in help out its kids. With your team from the U.S. Depart­ ty in giving Council woman alcoholic beverages are not room 208 Matheson Hall. All help we can bring some hap­ ment of Education, Office of Clark a warm welcome. This served. members and interested piness into these chidrens Civil Rights, Region III, will meeting is to be held on Tues­ students are welcome to at­ lives. The party will feature a be conducting an on-site com­ day, November 18th at 3:30 in Counseling tend. Join SAM and reap the wild 10 piece rock band. pliance review to determine Matheson room 308. So come Dean Snyder is a trained benefits. A good time will be had by whether Drexel University’s out and join us. Refreshments counselor. If you feel depress­ all tonight, so don’t miss out undergraduate and graduate will be served. ed, have a problem or just on an opportunity to party programs, and student services want someone to talk to, stop DNA and help a worthwhile charity. are accessible to and usable by by the office: Drexel-Asbury handicapped persons. PHOTO­ United Proiesiani Ministry, Drexel Nutrition Associa­ During the four days of the room 231 Creese Student tion will host Karen Berkowitz Volunteers on-site review, the visiting GRAPHERS Center; or give us a call at as a guest speaker, on Tues­ team will be located in Rooms The Lexerd (Drexel’s year­ 895-2522. day, November 18. She will be needed 2024 and 2025 of the EAC. book) needs photographers discussing “ Nutrition and the Persons interested in talking desparately. If you can Mentally Retarded.” The The College of Engineering with the compliance review operate a camera and are will­ TUTORS place is 5th floor Nesbitt Hall needs upperclass volunteers to team may arrange to do so by ing to spend some time in the The Dean of Freshman’s in Godfrey Study. The time is assist with freshman registra­ communicating with Noreen darkroom, come out Tuesday Office runs a volunteer 3:30. Members are reminded tion on January 5, 1981. If in­ J. Reyes, Compliance Pro­ or Thursday nights at about tutorial program for to bring membership cards for terested please contact Dr. D. grams Administrator, Office 7:30 PM to rm 3012 EAC. freshmen. We need upperclass admission. Hope to see you Thomas, room 3-251, Dean of of the Vice President and Wine, women & song provid­ students with an average of 2.5 then! Engineering. Treasurer (895-2801). ed. Come out of the closet! or higher to help us. Tutors are needed in all subjects, especially in mathematics (N501, N540, N544) chemistry (N471, N405) computers (N602), physics (N711, BlOl), political science (S641,2,3), history. Please call us at 895-2512, or stop in the office, room 210, Creese Student Center. Your participation will be greatly appreciated. Remember your frantic freshman days!!!

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and hope." — GeneShalit, NBC-TV For Sale: p. a . System. Stereo Mixer and Power Amp. E.V. Speakers. Call 609-386-4605 after 6:00 pm. November, 14 Help Wanted: Patient people to tutor math, physics, statistics, or For­ tran. Call University Services, 386-5247. 4:30,7,930 Tutoring in Economics, Finance, English, Math, Chemistry, Physics, Languages, and other subjects. Reasonable rates. Call University Ser­ Stein Aud • vices, 386-5247. Graduate Students! Need typing ser- vices? Call Patti 643-0497 after 5 00 * 1 .0 0 pm. Squashraquets for sale, I have three ones, all of them in perfect condition, have not been used more than 15 games (max). Call any day from 5:30pm to 8:00pm. 222-8964, Allen, room 405.

W ant^tw o bedroom apartment in the Drexel area for winter and sprinu term. Call 387-1722 after 6:30pm. Ask for George. DREXEL TRIANGLE Ugliest Man on Campus v.P. SophTciasr' My name is Tom Green. I’m formed as to what’s happening Vice-President of the in Congress and on campus. by Bill Frederick Sophomore Class. I’d like to One of the functions that The Ugliest man on campus tell you a bit about my office the pre-junior class sponsors was decided last week in a con­ and that of the other class every year is the Business Pro­ test sponsored by Alpha Phi representatives. fessor of the Year Award. The Omega, the national service The president and vice- pre-junior class evaluates and fraternity. president of your class are selects the most deserving pro­ Pi Lambda Phi jumped out your direct connections to Stu­ fessor who is then presented to a substantial lead on the dent Congress. If you have a the award on Business College first day of voting, and it was question about something go­ Day in the spring. felt with that kind of momen­ ing on, your class reps are the These two main functions of tum they might never be people to see. If it’s a question the Sophomore Class are caught. By the end of the se­ about where to go to solve a assisting in Sophomore Tran­ cond day of voting, however, problem, your rep can find out sition and the production of Mr. Preston (a calculus recita­ who the best person to see is. the “Dragons Tale” . tion instructor) received a If he (or she) doesn’t know, he Sophomore Transiton is a pro­ write in vote enabling him to can usually find out from one gram that Student Congress is of the other members of Stu­ hold the lead going into the getting involved with for the third day of voting dent Congress, at least one of first time this year. The which has probably had the sophomore president works They had not counted on same problem before. directly with the Dean of the last minute write in vote Class reps appreciate sug­ Students Office in assisting for Steve “ Bus” Cohen which gestions, too. If there is a par­ students in making the change secured the title for Lambda ticular change you’d like to see from the centralized counsel­ Chi Alpha. The field included made on campus, let us know. ing and services of the Dean of in order of finish 1-Lambda We’re only one organization Freshmen’s Office to the more Chi Alpha, 2-Pi Lambda Phi, and the input from other disbursed manner in which 3-Mr. Preston, 4-Sigma Alpha students and organizations student affairs are managed Mu, 5-Commuter Coalition, helps us improve our effec­ the remaining four years. 6-Pi Kappa Phi, 7-Theta Chi, tiveness. The sophomore vice- 8 -Alpha Pi Lambda, In addition to projects that president’s main responsibility 9-Student Program Associa­ are sponsored by Student Con- this year will be the production tion, 10-Dennis Hearn, gres in general, all of the of the “ Dragon’s Tale” . The 11-Rob “ Biff” Hutchins, classes have special respon­ “ D ragons T a le ” is a 12-Prof. Russell, 13-Mark sibilities. As you probably yearbook-like listing of the in­ Grossman. know, the main concern of the coming freshman class that All proceeds went to benefit senior class is to make was debated last year and was the Muscular Dystrophy preparations for the senior a big success. In addition to in­ Association. According to the dinner dance and to pick a formation about the freshman U.M.O.C. chairman, an Ugly graduation speaker. These are class, it contains different Administrator on Campus two extremely important func­ facts and suggestions to help Contest is in the workings for tions that require much time, freshmen through their first spring term. effort and planning. The year here at Drexel. Election Returns senior class reps spend most of These are only a few of the the school year preparing for many things Congress has (continued jrom page 1) G rant is awarded to E.E. prof. these two events. planned for this year. If you best be expressed with a sign The junior class reps are in would like to halp out with up the wall here. The sign says Pedersen said, ” this is the first charge of preparing and any of these or any other ac­ “ sign up here for the charter Dr. Peder C. Pedersen, distributing the Student Con­ assistant professor of electrical time continuous signals will be tivities that we’re sponsoring, bus to Canada. Emigrate gress Bulletin that is sent out feel free to stop up at the Stu­ before the inauguration!” engineering at Drexel Univer­ used to detect diseases in the every term. I contains a sum­ sity, has received a two-year lung. dent Congress office on the Mary Ann Cao with the mary of what’s going on from third floor of the E.A.C. Grossman team said the grant from the Whitaker “ We’ll be using a unique each of the class presidents. Tom Green regional director of the Ander­ Foundation, Camp Hill, Pa., transmission technique to The main Koal of this letter is Sophomore Vice-President son campaign had disclosed in for his “application of measure the sound velocity to keep the student body in­ an interview that Anderson transmission ultrasound in the and reduction in intensity of would not reform the study of lung tissue.” the ultrasound waves,” he ex­ Republican party but may in­ The $68,738 grant will fund plained. “ The waves will be stead by our important factor Dr. Pedersen’s attempt to transmitted through the lungs in our independent party to develop a diagnostic tool for and the received signals will be w o m e n b Con\wtildmitM context the 1984 presidential the early detection of certain analyzed by a computer. The medical center w V rW W elections. Erick Wilkerson, lung diseases, such as information then will be pulmonary edema and em­ shown on a television screen o u tp e lk n t also member of the Grossman CKNitfol itriy dctectiofi physema. and , if our technique is suc­ abortion team said the Anderson sup­ oounttling prtpMney M ing fadUfy porters told him it didn’t mat­ “ Although ultrasound- cessful, will indicate the ter if Aiiderson didn’t win the sound waves operating at fre­ presence of certain diseases.” (2O 266-«80 election;they said they knew quencies above the audible Dr. Pedersen is also coor­ lOm fnum from PttUsdttphki Reagan had it by a landslide. range--is being used in many dinator of Drexel’s clinical engineering program, part of DtKAUI riKE AND tORO UHt ROAO They believed they voted for diagnostic applications, in­ KiNO OF m UttlA. fA 1M08 the best man and they felt cluding heart examinations the Biomedical Engineering good about it. and cancer detection,” and Science Institute. (continued on page 5)

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WKDU TURKEY W h o ’ s W h o Sunday Dinner HILLEL Interested in living in Hillel SHOOT House starting Winter Term? The Drexel Radio Station Don’t want to cook this 1980-81 Call Neil or Elie. 895-2531 will be holding a general body Sunday? Relax, Lambda Chi The annual Turkey Shoot, meeting on Wednesday Alpha can take care of that sponsored by Scabbard and Are you interested in DMA November 19th at 7:00PM. in problem. From 4:30 to 7:00 Blade, is in progress and con­ becoming a member of the Dragon’s Den. All in­ this Sunday, we are holding tinues thru Tuesday, “Who’s Who Among terested people are welcome. The Drcxel Marketing November 25. For only $1.25, Students in American Colleges another spaghetti dinner. You \s'«.Kiation is pleased to an­ you get five shots at a target. and Universities?” If you get all the spaghetti, salad, nounce that Ms. Manan UNITED The shooter with the best com­ answered yes, then pick up an rolls you can eat, and ail the Ivvktfi of Scott Paper will application in Room 222 of beverages you can drink. We bined score in each group of sp^ak .u DM.A's meeting on JEWISH the Creese Student Center. do the dishes and the cost i.s fifteen shooters will win a Wednesday. November 19th. The application must be only $2.50. So treat yourself to frozen turkey weighing about Her spce-ch will cover the topic APPEAL returned by Nov. 21 so the a good meal at a good price 10 pounds. The contest, open without the hassels. 3401 of Adse-tising Media Services. Selection Committee can make to all members of the Drexel Powelton Ave. Fk sure to attend in rm. 208 its decision. The United Jewish Appeal family and their guests, is held Ma:he a iM SIN C E R ci«M< SW #101 LYNNWOOD, WA 98036 Do it for the kids* sake!!! EctuflU Oppoiiunity toploTM M/F ENCLOSE A SELF ADDRESSED Bln0hamtoa N«w York 13902 STAMPED LARGE ENVEI OPF

(C o n fin u ed o n p a g e 8) DREXEL TRIANGLE November 14. 1980 Page 5 M an sues to oversee wom en’s dorm College Press Service Arts Lounge of the Creese Ac­ associated with Fellowship Howard Kilby, a local tivities Center, the Depart­ House Form in Pottstown New Library reporter, claims officials at ment of History and Politics where he has been working Henderson State University in will sponsor two lectures deal­ with refugees from Haiti. 1 he Kling Partnership has Arkansas rejected his bid to ing with American foreign These refugees, who do not by Sally Lockwood been contracted to design the become the head of a women’s policy in Central America and adapt easily to the American building in early October dormitory solely because he is the Carribean. culture for they are black and By September 1983. the 1980. This same firm designed a male. One speaker will be David speak only French, face execu­ empty lot on the corner of Calhoun Hal and the new Kilby has filed a sex Cygan, a U.S. Peace Corps tion if returned to Haiti. Yet 33rd and Market St. may be residence. They will base the discrimination suit in federal worker home on leave from the U.S. Government will not occupied by the new library. drawings on a detailed report district court against dor­ his post in El Salvador. He will grant them political asylum According to Jerry submitted by Richard Snyder, mitory officials who, he con­ speak of the American role because they are deemed to be McFarland. Director of Plan­ Director of the Drexel library. tends, “ teased me about my during the past year in spon­ fleeing from economic, not ning and Construction, As it stands now, the building sexual capabilities in handling soring a center-right govern­ political, oppression. ground breaking will be in will be 3 stories high, plus an 30 to 40 women in the dor­ ment coalition, in the process Students and others in­ August 1981. Construction underground level. When mitory.” He told Zodiac News overthrowing a military terested in American foreign alone is estimated at 7.5 complete, the new library will Service he drove 60 miles to regime on the one hand, and policy, and the current plight million, plus an additional 2.5 have approximately 10(),(XX) apply for the position, but was calling off scheduled elections of oppressed black and million is expected to cover square feet of tloor space op­ them “ humiliated by a cackl­ on the other. Spanish-speaking people of loan interests, architect fees posed to the Korman Center’s ing bunch of ignorant, sexist The other speaker will be the Carribean, are urged to at­ furnishings and site checking. 80,000 square feet. sows.” Dr. Gerard Alphonse-Ferere, tend. Moderator will be Dr. A university official refused a professor of languages at St. Michael Sulivan of the Depart­ comment on the suit. The Joseph’s University who is ment of History and Politics. university’s lawyer. Assistant Attorney General Nelwin Election Returns (continued from page Davis, has filed a motin to Kstabli.shed in 1926 dismiss the case, charging that From the Ozzie Myers were Al Gartner, and Kilby was not an applicant for Headquarters, Lisa Caroselli Diego Navarette, chief EDITORS-IN-CHIEF: the job. She told College Press said, Myers believed that the engineer and production Audrey Radke Eric Ma/.ie Service Kilby showed up at the Supreme Court’s refusal to an­ engineer, respectively. dorm, asked some innocent nul his convictions had questions, but never formally nothing to do with his It was a job well done and BUSINESS MANAGER: Barbara Hill. filled out an application. election. He said, the damage quite a signficant contribution done him could be blamed on In his suit, Kilby argues he to the prestige of Drexel across NEWS: Mawuna Gardesey and Francine Douwes, Co-KdHors; C'hrislophcr read a want-ad in the the press. Bob Lubanski the nation. Holden, Elaine Cho, l.ynda Danielc, John Chri.stin/.io, Sally Lockwood. reporting from the same head­ newspaper looking for a head Solar Energy FEATURES: Rosemary Reshetar, KdiCor: John Coffey, Music Edilur; Tim resident of a female dorm quarters said Ozzie believed Fuhr, Frank Chmielewski, Bob Brodeur. Jim Halfcrty, Bob Paradi.s, Piali which also stressed, he says, another factor was Mayor (continued from page I) Roy, Ward Schultz, Ann Marie Wright. Barbara l.oscal/o. that the university was an Green’s endorsement of of different projects. But this SPORTS: Willie Conner, Jr. and John Ambrose, Co-Edilors; John “equal opportunity Myer’s opponent Foglietta time, Fokin worked exclusive­ Kleponis, Ann Walsh, Les Alkins. ly on the Solar Energy Project. PHOTOGRAPHY: Tom Anovick, Editor; Jack Karakelian, Kvclyn Hos.s. employer.” who finally won the race. Paul Finestone, Bob U.sselman, Dave Bcmford, Jeff Whitlock, Howard He is asking for back pay, The mood in the Carter and “ Orginally, I was assisting a Greene. damages for harrassment and Reagan heaquarters were very full-time Kulicke and Soffa PRODUCTION; Paul Wehncr. Jack Fabbioli. Typlsls: Kathy Eggleston, mental anguish, and court different. While the Carter employee,” said Fokin. Tracy Cherry, Marguerite Holmes, Rhonda Byrd, Valeric Porter, Joanne costs. headquarters was almost “ However, after about three Utkus. deserted, the Reagan head­ months, I was put in charge of ADVERTISING: Bill Fredrick, Anne Charticr, Andrew J. Vcrdesca. But Davis implies that the FINANCIAL ADVISOR: John Davis. reporter was just seeking to quarters was a scene of mer­ programing the computer and create a story, ans was not rymaking. Mimi Lenio and made responsible for com­ OHkial ♦»» ^ Dave Smith reported on the pleting the project which turn­ tarmt by iIm Or«*ri iliti CkMfiwt seriously considering applying StT««U, WS for the position. Reagan campaign, while Ann ed out to be successful.” 2515. Ofinioni cipraitt^ w# iwt ntcaiMrily »*••• “ I found this co-op a very On Tuesday, November Chmielewski, Bruce Imber Univtrilty or of Hi* TriwiflU. kivrtiakig rrt«i upon worthwhile learning ex­ Ad4r*ti al bwiinvit coiiiiinnika:kin« to Hit lutiiwis 25th, at 3:30 pm in the Living and Angela Jones covered the Carter headquarters At the perience. M«M9«r. Al oHior c0rrt«|mi4«iK0, ■Mroii fatfco IdHor. Cofyriflit, 1«7f TIm OroMOl Tria«fio ■IMUiNTIO rot N«rK>NAl AOVIITHMO IT CASS StudOTt Advcrthhit'. Inccrporatad LET’S GO SKIING 6330 N.PuteskI Road Chic«fCO. Illinvis 60646 AFTER FINALS AT MASTER AND DOCTOR- OF PHILOSOPHY DEGREES SMUGGLER’S IN NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Financial aid is available for Engineering and Science Maiors for graduate study in Nuclear Engineering, Fusion, and Health Physics. Graduate Research and Teaching NOTCH, Assistanship stipends range from $6,(XX) to 12,00() per year, plus out of state tuition waiver. Fellowships lor outstanding applicants are also available. For information VERMONT write: Director, School of Nuclear Engineering, 201 Emer­ son Building, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia 30332. ______STAY IN LUXURIOUS, SELF CONTAINED SLOPE SIDE CONDOMINIUMS. INDOOR POOL & TENNIS COURTS. VILLAGE MARKET

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A Wall of Silence

W alking side by side along the pavement through the shadow of night with synchronous steps in silence.

Each aware of the other person’s existence ii yet an imaginary wall exists between. Gloria” Against the Mob by Bob Brodeur tant for the Mob who has gone Gloria fighting off gangsters to the Feds and is now marked to protect Phil. “Gloria” , John Cassevete’s for death, along with his I was amazed at how latest film, opens today at whole family. Jack Dawn TOUGH Gloria was. She held Sam’s place on 19th and A wall created by the wind, (Buck Henry) asks Gloria to off these hoods, taunting and Chestnut Sts. The film stars take his son away in order that insulting them in classic Gena Rowlands in the title the darkness he may be saved. She reluc­ “ Dirty Harry” fashion. It role, with Buck Henry and tantly agrees to take seven year seemed like a telling blow in the shelter of a hooded coat, John A dam es. It is a old Phil (John Adames) to her the name of feminine libera­ suspenseful, action-packed separates the strangers until they part, place for safe keeping. Ten tion to see a woman in a role story about a woman who minutes later the entire Dawn that one would expect Hum­ hates kids, and a kid who family is massacred and Phil never exchanging a word. phrey Bogart to be playing. thinks he is man enough to has nothing left but his John Adames’ debut in stand alone. father’s account book and “ Gloria” is equally worth The plot begins with Gloria Gloria. note. He starts out calling visiting the Puerto Rican fami­ G lo ria is an ex ­ by RAR Gloria a “stupid dame” and ly next door only to be told showgirl/gun moll who has saying that he didn’t need her that the father is an accoun- been connected with the mob because he was the man. Later before, but is in quiet retire­ he changed his mind, saying ment. All of a sudden, the that she was a nice girl, but not mob wants the kid and the for him. He really comes book; so she decides that she across well for a seven year and her young charge should old! go on the lam. Phil doesn’t “ Gloria” might seem like it want to go, but Gloria has was full of gore, from the very strong ideas about it and they go. above description,, but the violence is very downplayed in Very shortly, a carload of 0 ) i A r a * s an almost tasteful way. Gena hoods accosts Gloria and Phil. She knows them by name from Rowlands has added another fine performance to her the old days, and informs ^skifouse & Saloon already brimming portfolio of them that she is not going to accomplishments, and I let them have the kid. They M ERM AID SPECIALS couldn’t help being impressed don’t think that she can pre­ for the entire month - by the power of her acting. vent them from taking him, so “Gloria” is one of the bet­ she takes action and empties ter action-suspense films that her .38 into the car, ending the f r ie d I’ve seen in a while, and I dispute - temporarily. The rest highly recommend it. Mo» ally®"'""” Y ^ of “ Gloria” is packed with ^ r a FT BEER INEW FROM LASERUVI "THE I ASFR SHOW”

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SUNDAV b r u n c h / . ouicbe ^ Bar

25 YEARS OF GOLD ROCK IN A NEW UGHT Performed live at Pels Planetarium, the Franklin Institute. Thursday 7:30 9:00 Friday 7:30 9:00 10:30 Saturday 6:00 7:30 9:00 10:30

Also Skowins; LASERIUM STARSHIP Sunday 6 00 7:30 9:00

39tb & CHESTNUT ST,, PHILADELPHIA 349 9000 lafomnatioa: (2,IS) 543.13M Group Sales: <2IS) 44«>I20I OPEN DAILY TJL 2 AM DREXEL TRIANGLE November 14. 1900 Page 7 Fashion Flashes Dining at Dow ney’s by Amy Holman by Debbie Rice admitted without a tie and First off I’d like to mention You get the comfort of pants jacket. Here, waiters serve you that an ex-Drexelite got her with a different spirit. Society Hill in East Philly on hand and foot. This menu picture in this month’s has been growing to become begins with appetizers con­ Philadelphia Magazine. Her Stirrup pants are great for one of the most unique com­ sisting of soups, salads and name is Marcie Brin, nee those of us whose legs aren’t munities in the city of seafood (may I strongly Cooperman, and after a cou­ as long as we’d like them to Philadelphia. The restaurants recommend the homemade ple years in New York she be. By extending the line of the are no exception adding Manhatten Clam Chowder). seems to have found her niche. pant down to, or below the character and charm to the The entrees includes an exten­ She is designing and creating shoe, the leg appears longer. There is lots of embrodiery Pebblestone Roads of the Old sive variety of seafood, gorgous handknit sweaters You can find stirrup pants in and appliques being used City. Downey’s located at 226 chicken, steak, lamb and which are selling for lots at corduroy and denim, as well as near the shoulder area as well South Front Street offers their duck. A member of the party I oodles. Just goes to prove traditional stretch fabrics. as the neckline. Some large customers entertainment as was dining with enjoyed his there is life after Drexel. Jodphurs, those pants that and bold, some beautifully well as Great Irish character in “ Rolled Veal Florentine” con­ Pants. Now that it’s getting used to be worn by the horsey fine. Ruffles easily turn the fine dining. The many stained sisting of tender veal stuffed cold, they’re a nice warm set, are part of the Western look of a sweater to something glass windows, a rich with fresh spinach and alternative. This year there are trend. They are made in a special. They can be of organ­ mohagony bar once a part of a crabmeat, nestled in a bed of an endless number of variety of fabrics, all the way dy, tulle, or lace. Budlin bank, dimmed lights mushrooms and capped with fashionable ways to keep your to dressy velvets and always Bolder jewelry re-emerges. and music are creating an delicate o n i o n s a u c e . legs warm. The first, most sensational in Suedes and Some of the most beautiful be­ evening of pure enjoyment “ Scallops Dublin Style’’ was and relaxation. comfortable, reliable....jeans. leathers. ing cho kers studded with another favority within my There’s a trend back to Pants that zip or button at precious and semi-precious Downey’s offers you the party. This was auteed fresh straight legs again (as opposed the ankle are both new details stones. Earrings are chunkier. best of everything. The soft sea scallops with cream and to baggys) as the slimmer carried over in corduroy from Some of the best by Ken humming of voices at the bar Irish mist sauce. Don’t forget sillohette returns. summer cottons. They’re a Begun, seen all over the pages invite newcomers to come in to ask about their special As always the classic nice touch that look par­ of Vogue and Bazzar. They a n d join them during meals of the night; they’re fine trouser, flat front or pleated, ticularly good over boots. can be found at Bare Essen­ Downey’s Happy Hour from and plentiful. For dessert always terrific in wool, a new Last but not least, my tials, 4th and South, for a still 4:30 - 6:(X) p.m. Monday Downey’s makes their own look in soft plaids. There is a favorite. Jeans and bright col­ reasonable price. through Friday. Downey’s pastries and fine freshly group newness in detail, side pleating oured pants, lined with warm Scarves are an important ac­ also offers a Raw Bar featur­ coffees. often in contrasting colours or stuff like flannel. They look cessory, as well as a warm one. ing fresh shrimp, steamed After a high caloric meal, textures. best in contrasting colours, There are man-tailored prints, mussels, clams and oysters work off those calories in the Pant lengths are varied this some are even irreversible. Let fringed florals, some large from Monday to Saturday upper area of the dining room. year. There are petal pushers, it snow, let it snow, let it snow. enough to be worn as shawls. 11:30 am to 12:00 midnight. Upstairs Downey’s provides coming to the ankle. Cathy Details. They can make or There is a variety of fabrics as Sunday brunch is also dining and dancing by the Hardwick makes them in side change a look. The most im­ well as prints, cashmere, silk available at the Omelete Bar Mark Randal Trio on Fridays zippered jeans and bright portant this year, shoes. beautifully soft angoras and with fresh pastries and music and Saturday nights until 1:00 velvets. Another variable is the Lower heels are still prevalent, mohairs. by the String Ensemble. There a.m. An after dinner drink in knicker. Coming tight below although some lengths require Yes, people are still wearing are two seperate dining areas the lounge and a dance with a the knee. They look great with a higher one. More about hats. MeirK fedoras a la Garbo, located in the two story loved one puts a cap on a leggings or knee socks. Legg­ shoes next week. cloches, classic IfisiT tweeds, building. One dining area is perfect evening at a perfect located downstairs requiring place. ings and leotards are very big There is a new focus on the berets, scarves, if it looks dress shirt attire. This menu (and warm) to wear under neckline. This is achieved good, try it. It can make the For whatever night life you’re offers its customers such Irish pants, skirts and long through crocheted collars difference between an O.K. looking for, whether it’s food, specialties as Irish Stew, corn sweaters. which can be bought seperate- outfit and a terrific one. entertainment, or atmosphere; beef and cabbage, and seafood Culottes, very important in ly and used on a variety of Next week, more on shoes Downey’s offers it are and a the Perry Ellis collections can and the answer to the ques­ platters. A piano accompanies lot more. Open everyday from sweaters and blouses. Also the meals nightly. be full enough to look almost tion: When will Brooke \ \ : 3 0 a . m . - 2 : 0 0 a . m . , c o m e available are detachable jobots Upstairs at Downey’s is the like skirts. They are available Shields go through puberty? in and enjoy a night of pure to be used when the romantic other dining area; no one is fun. in wools, velvets, and silks. mood strikes.

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Tilt U «l of 131* W0 «k » * / k* l>*4 l>rUU4 U It* B • A M a in BrassSnlemble A u d ito riu m DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 8 November 14, i9 6 0 BOOKS

A Holistic Approach to Medicine by Rosemary Reshetar

Perhaps one the greatest defining the holistic approach which could be detrimental, in realizations in today’s com­ as “ one which encourages in­ particular a poor diet, too plex society, which accounts dividuals to seek life-styles much stress, overly indulging for the reversing attitude which enable them to achieve in alcohol, and lack of exer­ toward medical care, is that their highest potential for well­ cise. prevention can often eliminate being.” He contrasts tradi­ Once we have recognized the need for a cure. This tional medicine which often the “ self-destructive” habits preventive attitude is com­ treats a disease after it has oc- of our lives the next step monly called the holistic ap­ cured with the holistic would naturally be to proach. In his latest book, medicine in which the health transform them into positive HOLISTIC MEDICINE: of the individual is viewed in ones in order to optimize our From Stress to Optimum relataion to his environment health. Dr. Pelletier uses the Simon at Kater St Health, Kenneth R, Pelletier and one’s well-being encom­ later part of his book to give gives an informative, clear and passes he interaction of the individual a plan or incor­ by Guy Clatterbaugh concise picture of the burgeon­ biological, phychological and porating the three basic com­ that I had arrived an ing movement of holistic environmental factors. Dr. ponents of holistic medicine in One might ask whether we hour or so too early. Yet as the medicine. Pelletier clearly explains and his life: stress-control, nutri­ need another semi- play developed I began to feel Dr. Pelletier is one of the presents the positive aspects of tion and exerise. Included in professional theater company as though the informality of foremost theoreticians in the such an aDoroach. this section are helpful exercise in the Philadelphia area and to the seating and the audience field of holistic health care and After informing the reader programs, calorie charts and that interogative I would res­ added something to the play. he relates his knowledge to the of the holistic approach, Dr. weight-loss plans. pond; only if the term semi- Often I would notice members public in his book HOLISTIC Pelletier goes on to review the Dr. Pelletier concludes his professional applied to their of the small audience glancing MEDICINE. He begins by aspects of one’s behavior book by emphasizing the im­ ticket prices not their craft. at each other and nodding in portance of this new focus on And in regards to the new accord to the delivery of a medicine, a responsible and theater company at Kater comic line. A m erican Picture health-conscious individual Street Place, the fare is en­ Of course the real highlight directing medical attention joyable and the acting sparkles of th evening was the sparkling F r a m i n g away from treatment towards in the Philadelphia premier of performance of a superb cast. prevention. Neil Simon’s 1970 comedy hit, While it is well known that HOLISTIC MEDICINE of­ “The Prisoner of Second Neil Simon is the master of Q uality Custom fers an excellent description of Avenue.” The atmosphere at the comedy, it still takes a the upsurging holistic this new theater at Kater and comedian with an acute sense medicine movement as well as F r a m i n g seventh (just below South) is of timing to deliver the funny providing the means for informal and intimate, where lines effectively. This is analysing and revising one’s 5-D ay Service the appeal of the players seems achieved superbly by the ac­ life style. I must say that this to involve the audience in­ tors themselves while special book is truly useful and infor­ Satisfaction Guaranteed directly into the action. attention should be paid to the mative for adults of every age; One might also inquire con­ director, Thomas O’Neal but is not this really an at­ I d cerning those attributes by whose cast fulfills all expecta­ titude towards health care which we might judge a tions of the Neal Simon We Make Nice which was practiced by the theatrical comedy exceptional. stereotypical characters. more simplistic societies of To this inquiry I would like to Without mentioning all the Things Nicer." earlier times and^ot lost in the state the following rule; when complexity of modern times? name of the six member cast, you laugh so loud and often to two names deserve special 4246 M arket St. the point that you have lost all recognition. reserve and decorum and you Edna McCrane is dazzling in 3 8 7 - 7 0 0 4 have forgotten that the seat you are sitting in could not her portrayal of the middle age possibly have been -designed wife of the plays hero, Mel, Hours; M-F 8;30-5;00 Sat. 9:00-2:00 for the human posterior then lettering the stage with you can be sure that you are hilarious one liner while seeing a good comedy. I must Thomas McGovern was EUROPOSTERS PRESENTS admit that when I first entered riotous in respect to his con­ the new theater (formerly a vincing portrayal of Mel’s carpet warehouse) I was less paternal brother Harry. To than favorable impressed give the reader an idea of the noting that the interior was far typical humor that was evident from being completed. Gray throughout, the following line folding chairs seemed to litter was delivered by a newsman or the floor, the type of surroun­ Mel’s T.V. set; “ It was dings where a person would reported today that fifteen feel overdressed wearing blue psychiatrists were stuck on an jeans. The theater was so elavator for over forty-five sparsely populated for a play minute in downtown New which had received such good York. Twelve had to be reviews that at first 1 believed treated for Hysteria.” (Announcements from page 4)

FALL ACCOUNTING CONCERT The Annual Fall Concert by SOCIETY Drexel music organizations will be presented on Sunday, November 16 at 2:30 p.m. in The Accounting Society will the main Auditorium. This present Walter Fuss, a free concert will open with the representative of the Miller Gospel Choir, conducted by CPA Review Course, on Tues­ Vashti Gorham, singing day, November 18th. This will “ When We All Get To be held in Room 308 of PARISIAN ART Heaven” arranged by Tracey Matheson at 1:00. Cherry, the traditional “ Nearer My God To Thee” , POSTERS and “ Give It To Jesus” as per­ formed by the Freedom Choir MOVIE FROM OLD FAVORITES TO THE AVANT-GARDE of Philadelphia. The Drexel Concert Band, Dr. Clyde S. “Operation Thunderbolt,” Shive, Jr., conductor, will the story of the daring Israeli Icolorf ul*unusual • af foidable I then play “ The American commando raid on Entebbe W eek-End March by de airport, will be shown in Gastyne, Paul Whear’s Nesbitt’s Stein Auditorium, “ Wycliffe Variations” , Saturday, Nov. 15, 8 PM and MONDAY NOV. 17 in Ruth Auditorium, Sunday, “ George Gershwin - A Sym­ phonic Portrait” arranged by Nov. 16, 3 PM. The cost is on­ Bruce Chase, and the march ly 50 cents. Sponsored by 10 - 4 a t BOOKSTORE “ Tommie Jack” by Fritz Drexel Israel Alliance and Vdke. DREXEL TRIANGLE November 14, 1980 Page 9 *?a^ulou4. (ineciA c^ ^ t»td Rock'n 'Roll Revue

W ednesday Nov. 16

3 - 7 P M

Grand H all CSC

‘‘Come Rock A round the C lock”

Presented by Commuter Coalition & SPA 2K DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 10 November 14, 1980 Fine Food at Smart Alex’s

by Peg Quinn Thought So far so good. I don’t order! For Did you ever meet a Smart hirst ott, Smart Alex s know what was so complicated Alex that you didn’t like? special cocktails could be had about our dinner order, but an Well, the one located at 36th for either before or after din­ hour wait after our order was and Chestnut in the University ner. I’m not so sure I’d want placed is a little long^especially City Holiday Inn, is an excep­ one like “ the Red Menace” when a couple seated after us, tion. The decor includes a little before dinner, but perhaps it were served before us, even Food bit of everything affiliated would suffice as a liquid din­ when they ordered cocktails, with the Gold Rush and the ner. and soup. Roaring 20’s. The 10 gallon The meal to be ordered for Despite the wait, the food Western style hats and black when delivered was very nicely by Peg Quinn was dinner. So to start, my derbys worn by the waiters date ordered Hungarian Rhap­ prepared and presented. My and waitresses add charm to sody, and Chili Chicken. I salad was served in a large The controversy on the subject ot rarebit vs. rabbit as the the atmosphere. The chairs, ordered a salad called bowl with plenty of lettuce, name for this recipe calls for, needs some clarification. I light fixtures, and nostalgic ar­ “ Mother Earth.” The soup sprouts, mushrooms, apples, prefer to stick to rarebit, because rabbit already means ticles adorning the room are was brought promptly, raisins, and walnuts. The something else. The latter was chosen in reference to the quite a varied collection; hence however, it was cold. As in­ dressing was of a yogurt or Welsh hunters over in England. When these gentlemen would the reason for being an formed later, the heating unit buttermilk base, as it was frequent an eatery for lunch or dinner, this was often adver­ “eating and drinking em­ in the kitchen wasn’t working bland enough to heighten the tised, as it is a hearty lunch dish. Much to the dismay of those porium” . properly. Okay, no problem; flavor of the fruits and Welshmen, no rabbit is contained in the recipe. Another case If you think the decor is waiter brings another steaming vegetables, and not hide it. of false advertisement! varied, wait till you see the hot crock of soup. Warm rol Is The “Chile Chicken” was menu. It’s another reason for and butter wre also delivered served with thin french fries, Welsh Rarebit Serves 4 you to like Smart Alex. with the soup. The soup was and cauliflower. The boneless 2 cups shredded American cheese (Yi lb.) Depending on what meal very hearty and tasty, not sauteed chicken was covered V3 cup milk you’re planning to eat, the overly spicy, and it could with chili and cheddar cheese. V* tsp. dry mustard menu offers anything from almost be a meal. My date’s The chicken was tender, and Vi tsp. Worchestershire sauce snacks, soups, salads, sand­ salad was brought next, and not rubbery or chewy, and the Dash of salt wiches, to burgers, omelettes, whoever dished out the dress­ chili was spiced just right, so Dash of pepper entrees and desserts. If the ing could’ve had a lighter not as to burn your mouth. waiter or waitress doesn’t hand, as the lettuce was swim­ Both of us passed up dessert Melt cheese in double boiler over boiling water. Gradually come back for a while, believe ming. The house dressing, as the selections are everything add milk and stir until smooth. Blend in seasonings. Serve on me they know better - it takes which was supposed to be but low-calorie. Strawberry toasted English Muffins, or crackers. at least five minutes to read creamy Italian (as told by our shortcake, cheesecake, apple To use as a fondue, add one tablespoon cornstarch mixed through all the selections and server), was not what was on pie, and ice cream are offered with a little cold water to mixture. Heat until thickened. Dip their amusing explanations, the salad. It was more like for $1.95-52.25 All beverages dry bread chunks, broccoli, cauliflowerets into fondue. and then another three creamy French. are .75 and a large glass of minutes to decide what to milk, iced tea, and soft drinks are $1.25. What Alex gave in the order of: good food and plenty of it, reasonable prices, nice atmosphere, entertain­ ment, and decor, and nearby location, more than made up for the slow service. 1 think the problem was with our server, who liked to get lost. Despite this, I would return to Smart Alex again, for I truly; believe my visit was on an “ off” night. (Who likes Mondays anyway)? Smart Alex: 36th and Chestnut. 386-5556.

TOP COMEDYS BE ON THE BOARD or DIRiCTORS Jff 22. ON THE T h in k of a ship as a corpora­ e v e r ^ h in g from nuclear p ro ­ LINE. tion, and it’s not farfetched at pulsion to systems analysis, NAVY OPPORTUNITY C144 INFORMATION CENTER all. A destroyer may have oceanography to inventory P.O. Box 2000 fifteen officers, other ships management. In graduate Pelham Manor, New York 10803 1DIAL-A-XNCEI even fewer. Even the most school, this training would □ Yes, I’m interested in becoming junior officer gets to share in co st y o u th o u san d s, b u t in a Navy Officer. Please send me 976-3838 I more information. (0G> ______I ru n n in g th e show. the Navy, we pay you. You becom e p a rt of th e A sk y o u r N av y re p rese n ta­ Name- Dlal-A-Joke and hear top FIRST (Please print) LAST comedy every day Laugh m an ag em en t te a m w hen you tive about officer opportuni­ Address— get your commission as an ties, o r m ail th is coupon for to the jokes of Jimmie City- -State. ensign afte r ju s t 16 w eeks of more information. Or call -Zip- Walker, Jim Backus...and many more! Different leadership training at Officer Age- . tCoUege/Uni versity. toU-free 800-841-8000 (in GA jokes every day Different Candidate School. call toll-free 800-342-5855). ^Graduation Date- OCrade Point- comedians every week. C hoose to be a N a v y officer There’s no obligation, and AMajor/Minor----- Just 150* from the and you are responsible for you’ll leam about an excellent Philadelphia Metropolitan people an d eq u ip m en t alm o st way to start a career in Phone Number______Calling Area. Long (AREA CODE) CNll/80 immediately. management. As a college The More We Know, The More We C«n Help. distance elsewhere. M a n y officers go on for g ra d u a te y o u can g e t m an a g e­ The Privacy Act under Title 10, Section 503, For free DlAL-IT infor- 605. and 510 states that you do not have to further advanced schooling. ment experience in any indus­ answer the personal questions we have asked. matior) call 976-1000. However, the more we know, the more T h e N a v y h a s literally dozens try. But you’ll get it sooner— accurately we can determine your qualifica- (loos for our Navy Officer In g ra m . of fields for its officers— a n d m ore of i t —in th e Navy. @ Bel of Pennsylvania

NilfYOmCERS o n RESPONSBIUrY MSL ' Surcharge and applicable taxes are additional. DREXEL TRIANGLE November 14, 1980 Page 11 A New Perspective on Drexel

photo by Ev*lyn Ho m

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This Tuesday at 7:30 H a m le t will open in the Mandell Theater fo' a one w eek run. The Drexel Players anc professional actor Will Stutts are joining forces to bring this classic tragedy to the F hiladelphia area for the first time in four years. Mr. Stutts has appeared previously at )r e x e l in C y r a n o d e Bergerac, Measure Fc r M e a s u r e , a n d a number of one man sf- ows in addition to directing this summer’ Equity W orkshop production of H o t I B a ltim o r e w ith t h e Players. His sensitive p ortrayal of Hamlet, one of the best known ragic characters in theater, is not to b 3 missed. Drexel students and staff corn, )hse the remainder of the cast and crew. For the past seven w eeks, the Players have been working on all aspects of this production from set and costume construction to performance. Now, all of their efforts com e to bear in this exciting production. Admission for Drexel students is only $1.00. Tickets are available at the box office on weekdays from noon to 5 pm. Tickets are going fast, so make your reservations now! Don’t m iss your chance to see your fellow students and one of the finest actors in the Philadelphia area in th0 most celebrated play of all time. Remember:

The Play’s The Thing!

PHOTOS: Bill Brown and Solly Lockwood DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 14 November 14, 1980

LOOKING AHEAD...

To Music TO DANCE

Starlite Ballroom Kensington at Lehigh 634-8965 Drexel Dances! Drexel Dance Ensemble performs in the Mandell Theatre Tues., Dec. 2 at 7:30 PM. Siouxsie and the Banshees, Friday Novemberl4. Program includes jazz, classical ballet, and a specially choreographed work by Martin Kravitz. Tickets are $l.(X) at the door. T ow er 69th & M arket 352-0301 TO ART

“ Song Remains the Same” and “ Tribute to Mose Allison brings his jazz/blues trio to Grendel's Lair Lynard Skynard” movies start at 7:00 and 9:30 500 South St., Sunday Nov. 16. Shows at 9:30 and II pm. this Friday and Saturday. Tix are $4.00. The Holiday Discovery Show, a potpourri of arts and crafts, from jewelry and wall hangings The Police (Midnight Sun Concerts) Wed., to photography, watercolors and sculpture, will Spectrum Nov. 26. open at the Walnut Street Theatre Galleries on Broad and Pattison 336-3600 Monday, Nov. 17 and continue through Jan 13, Boz Scaggs/Seawind. Friday, Nov. 28. Doobie Brothers tonight with LeRoux. A few 1981. A reception open to the public will be tickets available. held on Fri, Nov. 21 from 5-7 p.m. Galleries are open 11-4 daily. For more info call 574-3562. Shubert Theatre Outlaws/Foghat Sunday, Nov. 16. $5.50 tickets available. Ashford & Simpson tonight and tomorrow. For more information call L03-9284. Stevie Wonder and Wonderlove Monday, Nov TO TH EA TR E 17. $13.50, $12.50, $11.50.

Kansas. Saturday, November 22. Emerald City Moliere’s The Physician In Spite Of Himsell ’ Rt. 70 Cherry Hill N.J. CARS. Monday & Tuesday, Nov. 24, 25. opens this week at the Hedgerow Theatre, Rose Valley Rd., Moylan, PA. This masterpiece Tonight Muddy Waters/Dr. John $7.50 Rossington-Collins. Nov. 26. from the master of farce will play every Thurs., Nov. 15 Gang of Four/Pylon $5.50 Fri. & Sat. through Dec. 13 at 8:30 p.m. For in­ Nov. 16 Yellow Magic Orchestra $3.50 fo call 565-4855. Student discount. Nov. 20 The News $2.00 Charlie Daniels Band, November 30, $8.50. $7.50. Nov. 21 The Plasmatics $6.50 Nov. 22 Buzzcocks $6.50 Orson Welles’ MONY DICK REHEARSED Nov. 23 Derringer/Busboys $5.50 Bruce Springsteen, December 6, 7, and 8. Sold out. will be at the Annenberg Center, 3680 Walnut Nov. 29 999 $6.50 St, Phila., from Nov. 11-16. Performances will be Tues., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. evenings at 8 PM, Thurs. matinee at 1 PM. Sat. & Sunday at 2 PM. For info call 243-6791.

Broadway Theatre HALF PROMISED LAND, an American premiere of a contemporary European work Pitman, N.J. will be at the Society Hill playhouse, 507 S. Eighth St., from Nov. 14 - Dec. 13. The David Brenner/Dobson and Dobson, playwright’s theme is cultural collision, which November 14. she explores by dispatching two young Irish teachers to Israel to work on a Kibbutz. One of Henny Youngman and Theodore Bikel, the girls gets swept off her feet by a hilariously November 22. funny, highly sexed Israeli soldier while the Outlaws and Foghat are Spectrum bound this Sunday. other is mesmerized by the tradition and language of Israel. The theme is more universal than ethnic. Performances are Wed. through O M N IS 925-7799 Saturdays at 8 PM. For info call WA3-0210. 907 Walnut St. Tonight Pretty Poison The Impossible Years Saturday, Nov. 15 Head Cheese - Rare Live Appearance Toy’s in the Attic, Lillian Heilman’s intimate portrait of a southern family’s psychological in- November 20 terweavings will play every Wednesday through The Dance - Friday, Nov. 21 Saturday at 8 pm at The People’s Light and Bunnydrums Saturday, Nov. 22 Theatre Company, 39 Conestoga Rd., Malvern. For info call 647-1900. Valley Forge Music Fair Valley Forge, P a. 664-5000 Neil Simon’s comedy hit. The Prisoner ot Se­ cond Avenue will be playing at Kater Street Tom Jones, November 10 through 16. PlacC’ 613 S. 7th St. (near South St.) every Wed. thru Sat. from 10/28 - 12/6 at 8:00 p.m. Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons, November The performances will be presented by a new 21-23. theater group, Stage Center Productions, Inc. Por info, call Nutcracker Ballet, December 26-29. 925-3668.

Doobie up at the Spectrum tonight. Main Point SIZWE BANS! IS DEAD, an extraordinary Bryn M aw r achievement in the art of improvisation^ theatre will be held over at Etage, 253 N 3rd Grenders Lair f’ PM. OSCAR BRAND (Folk) Tonight 8 & 10 PM. Call 923-2080 for reservations. Mosc Allison (Jazz/Blues) Sunday, Nov. 16 Elizabeth Cotten. Saturday, Nov. 15, 8 & 10 9:30/11 p.m. PM. Hire and Higher, the 93rd annual production Tr>e tftderwoods (R & B) Nov. 23 9:30/11 p.m. The Markley Band (Jazz) Nov. 18, 8 PM. by the Mask and Wig Club of the University of Pennsylvania will play Thursday’s through 'v ijTttt (Rock) Nov. 18. DE DANANN. Nov. 19, 8 & 10 PM. Saturdays until December 6 at 310 South Quince St. The musical revue is a lampooning Nov. 25. Buzzy Linhart/Jaime Brockett. Nov. 20. WA3-42m "”* worlds. For info call

■V :■ DREXEL TRIANGLE November 14. 1980 Page 15

Siouxsie Sioux Invades Starlite

revolving around the by Frank Chmielewski Banshees, without the first. Sioux/Severin nucleus. Their first album, The Scream, was Kaleidoscope sways away Siouxsie and the Banshees from the previous punkish stage their American debut at one of the most critically ac­ claimed albums of 1978. assaults, the band now ex­ the Starlite Ballroom, Kens­ perimenting with a variety of ington and Lehigh Jusi as last year’s instruments and electronics, (Huntingdon Stop, Frankford tour was and quite pop-ish hooks. El/Market Street Subway), starting,steady band members tonight, Friday the Four­ Kenny Morris and John The Siouxsie graphic ap­ teenth. How important is this McKay fled the band in a huff, pearing here is courtesy of event? leaving it stranded. Supposed­ Terminal!, a monthly fanzine Had the Banshees made it ly, Siouxsie was then disap­ designed to meet the needs of stateside (snob way of saying pointed in the album as she the Philly new music fan. It is “ to America” ) two years ago, viewed it in retrospect, realiz­ available at the more New they could have scooped the ing that it suffered from a lack Wave-ish record and book Clash show at the Walnut of commitment by Morris and stores. Background material Street Theater. The Banshees McKay. for this article was lifted from were part of the original Punk Siouxsie and the Banshees the August 1980 issue of The Rockers, along with the Sex have recently released their Face, a London monthly Pistols, Clash, and Subway third album. Kaleidoscope. found wherever you can find Sect. had Among the stand-ins are John it. Bruce Imber, WKDU’s Fri­ grown up in Chislehurst, Kent, McGeoch of Magazine on sax, day night D.J., has a copy. becoming a Sex Pistols fan , the Cure’s drummer, Maybe he will let you see it. toward the end of 1975. Sioux­ and guitarist Steve Jones, sie was first noticed as a formerly of the Sex Pistols, member of the Bromley Con­ now with the Professionals. tingent, a bunch of Pistols The Starlite Ballroom show groupies based in Bromley. is something like the second Billy Idol (Chelsea, Genera­ coming of Siouxsie and the tion X) was also part of the Contingent. It was while atten­ Shabbat Dinner ding an early Pistols’ show that Siouxsie met Steve a c c o u n t i n g Havoc, who now is Steve MAJORS Severin, the Banshee bassist. Friday N ov. 21 By the way, Siouxsie does not reveal her real last name anymore because her mother One of Delaware Valley’s 6 P M 4th floor M ain Building gets pestered by people look­ largest CPA firms seeks bright ing for Siouxsie. May ’81 graduates. Our ex­ The Banshees first gig was panding practice offers diver­ $4.00 H illel M em bers on September 20, 1976, at the sity, challenge, and growth 100 Club Punk Festival, play­ potential. Enjoy a learning at­ ing with the Pistols, Clash, mosphere with benefits that $4.75 non-m em bers and Subway Sect (deja vu in include formal continuing pro­ two paragraph’s time?). fessional education programs. Besides Siouxsie on vocals, Interview on January 30th with and Steve Havoc on bass, Please m ake reservations by calling Marco from the Models was on quitar, and played drums. Since then, the Banshees Goldenberg, Rosenthal Company have gone through a number x2531 by W ed. Nov. 19 of members and stand-ins, all

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For Information AtK)ut Othir ConUfi In More Than 01}4 fi • f ttiit 01 > 14 nit n 12 34 .'> fl / e VIA ei})4>e*aait M Major U S Cities 4 Abroad 01.‘34SA7|910 »«'/»»10 ll«nnoniM ll-rimjiiK-* llarmuniM ttofiMMca Outtidt N.v. State (Utini*nic« I UraMHiicfi llanixinict • m s it f is - Him otfan ptpei. lUcti 0ft«n pifMt. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 16 November 14, 1980 B-52’s - An Upset Victory by Coffey

I just wasn’t up for the Creole and the Coconuts are in my Car,” ’’Quiche Lor­ B-52’s show at all. I cancelled eight times more fun than any raine,” “ 6060-842,” to a mother’s dinner invitation, other dance band. Musically climaxing “ Rock Lobster.” didn’t vote, was bummed they are even better combining The crowd wailing and roaring about not being able to be with funk, reggae and soul. The weren’t about to leave this Terri (we originally planned to one cover song I noticed was place. The Southern based see the group at Emerald City “ There but for the Grace of group returned to do “ Planet but a sold out show kept her at God go I.” This is one group Claire” and “Party Out State College) and the worst that is not to be missed. of Bounds,” the latter the part of all was the liquor stores At last the party group of wildest tune since Lipps did were closed. party groups was about to “ Funkytown.” Kid Creole and the come on stage. The B-52’s Apparently even the B-52’s Coconuts, the opening group were greeted with mam.no^H wanted more of the fans and for the night, quickly changed approval with a crowd that returned for a second encore my sulking stupor to a sober was to stand for the duration to do “Downtown” and “57 swinger. This kid is kool. He is of the show. Occasionally, Miles West of Venus.” backed by 10 members, all between songs, Fred Schneider Exhausted and weary the prancing and dancing. At one (lead vocals) spoke to the show was a powerful success point in the show the one crowd and even mentioned my to those in attendance. They female vocalist did cartwheels hometown “ Bala Cynwyd.” left nobody disappointed and and backflips across the stage. Seriously Fred, it’s pronounc­ promise to be around for a The other three females (a ed Kinwood, not Cinwood. long time. distinct trio) bellydanced in a The show moved from lesser robot fashion. Visually Kid known songs, “ Lava,” “ Devil Kale & Cindy of the B-52's (above) and the Coconuis (below).

WKDU 9 1 .7 F M . Cathy Cummings, A Token Monday 10PM-2AM

Tuesday 10PM-2AM Thom Plays the Hits

Wednesday 10Pm-2AM The Continuing Adventures of Rick Flood, Episode no. 1693

Thursday 6 AM-11 AM In The City, But Not The Suburbs

Thursday 12Noon-2:15PM Duty Now For The Future, But What About Today

Thursday 10PM-2AM Mr. Monotone Show, He’s Frank

Friday 11AM-2:15PM Friday Magazine; Edition 51

Friday 10PM-2AM Gotham City Rock, Neal Adam’s Revenge

Saturday 6PM-10PM Sean Radcliffe, Who Is He And Why Does He Talk That Way Prpd ^rhnPider/Kid Creole

I Engin*«nno I

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NEWS!

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1 1 - 2 : 4 5 D A I L Y DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 18 November 14, 1980 The Poultry Blues by Chris Holden of Bonnie Rait, gave the band mixture of slow rolling harp The lead guitarist, picked with Chicken Legs is composed of four members of LittJe Feat high harmony and a new Ch ickcn legs and the pieces mixed with hard his feel and trounced throught the audienced with the help of with several other strong musi­ dimension. Chicken Legs has a Nighthawks wailed thchlues rhythmically moving studded new sound to it. It is not just a as the audience swayed Tues­ pieces. The Washington based his radio receiver stuck to his cians. Chicken Legs is guitar strap. The harpist ex­ predominately an R & B band re-hash of the Feat doing a day at F:rnerald City. THe bluesmen exhibited raw rehash of old Feat tunes. Nighthawks struck first with a showmanship seldom seen. hibited a variety of styles. He as well as doing several old explained at one part that he Feat songs like “Old Folks The poultry blues bands was allowed to play an old Boogie” and “ Apolitical combined were more than my Elvis tune by virtue of the Blues” , the femal vocalist, monies worth. They are two Eilvis shirt on his back. The who has played with the likes bands to remember. drummer, holding up the rhythm end of this R & B band, served as the back bone allowing musical tangents to flow in and out. The bassist swayed the audience with classic riffs and moving motifs. The nighthawks would have made the trip to Emerald City worth it. After a brief set switch Chicken Legs appeared. l ‘uu! of ( hickf'fi I.e^s. pholo by Tom Anovick

WKDU 91.7 I M Progressive Top Ten

Dead Kennedys Fresh Fruit For Rotting Vegetables Cherrv Red Athlctico Spizz 80 Do A Runner a &m ' Talking Heads Remain In Light Sire Units (S.F.) Digital Stimulation 415 Ciang of F our EP Warner Bros. Clash Black Market Clash Epic Various Artists Wanna Buy A Bridge Rough Trade Madness Absolutely Sire Rockpile Seconds Of Pleasure Columbia Spectres Getting Away With Murder/ This Strange Effect Direct Hit

Harp Player pN cio by Torr- Arxjyu

W ill you be in the R ight Place?

by Chris Holden relatively obscure. This has Dr. John and Muddy enabled him to be true to his Waters will be appearing own, Dr. John the night trip­ tonight at Emerald City for an per. evening of Southern blues and Muddy Waters will be ap­ Creole funk. pearing with Dr. John. Born Dr. John, alias Mac Reben- in 1915, Muddy Waters has nack, started in the early fif­ been on the blues scene for ties as a studio musician at the over a half century. His talent time when New Orleans was a and stage presence guarantee a big recording center for R&B. moving audience. He played with all the top The combination of Dr. musicians, people like Shirley John and Muddy Waters in and Lee, Fats Domino, Little the same evening promises an Richard and Professor excellent show. It will be well Laghain. Other than his big hit worth checking out to see if “ Right Place, Wrong Time.” Muddy Waters can “ keep Dr. John has remained your mojo working,” A d d . e x p e r i e n c e 3 v o u r le g r e e .

You may be a sophomore. Dr nave just two years reniainin^’ in school. It's nt)t too late to acid Army ROTC. And add experience to vour decree. C\)ntat‘t

A r m y R O T C . 3529 Waiuiit St. I-\ 2-5195 L eam w hat it takes to lead. Open daily til 2am DREXEL TRIANGLE November 14, 1980 Page 19 M ore of Friday with Frank...(no, not Sinatra)

by Tim Fuhr

Now that I’ve been doing any impressions ot a negative concert reviews for what seems review. I’m told the second a long time, I’ve become a bit show was shorter with fewer jaded. With my ticket collec­ songs, but featured lots of tion reaching for the twenties Frank jamming. It would be in the past year or so, I now difficult to say which show I choose only those concerts I would have preferred to see. think will be completely ex­ but easy, and very true, to say cellent or make a free date. I would have loved to have Under the first category, of seen both. course, comes a Frank Zappa From all indications, so show. would most everyone else in So I was at the Tower the audience. By the time we Theater last Friday when FZ arrived, midway into what was cranked out his two very dif­ probably the first song ( a r ferent performances. The ear­ satire fitted with Jordache ly show was about an hour of Jeans), the crowd was beginn­ absolutely non-stop music ing to gear up. ,A.s Zappa and hv /iippn. followed by a half hour en­ his band (which was somewhat more. The traditional Tower and relaxed; having a good Brown,” and maybe more core. Frank mainly sang, con­ larger than last tour, but with rules broke down completely. time. The band was as tiglit before I rank kissed his last ducted, smoked, and played essentially the same people) This made the girl at the front and clean as ever. good night. with the audience, only strapp­ whipped out versions ot of the center aisle work over­ The encore pretty much Zappa’s been around for ing on the Les Paul for one... “Yellow Snow,” “Cosmic time twisting her face into nas­ followed the machinc gun style many, many years now, but yes, only one ... solo. Being a Debris,’’ a psuedo-Sinatra ty and threatening contortions of the concert...which was he’s not getting older, he’s get­ guitar player myself, I was salute to Tinseltown, and and made Zappa’s great because we got “ Dancin’ ting...it's absurd to say better, somewhat pissed at this, but many others, people started Fool,” ” 1 Don’t Wannna Get bodyguard a little nervous. so let's just sav furthei. I’ll just gloss over it lest I give crowding the stage more and Frank, however, seemed cool Drafted,” “ I ucille,” “ Bobbv

W K D U Disk Jockeys Profile - keeping in tune jockey Gormerly does some of play a request that week, 1 will by Willie Conner. Jr. a careful listen to determine what is good for his show. her own research. She openly try to find it the following Calling in a request in his new welcomes Drexel organiza­ week.” Why do we listen to the wave format is not difficult. tions to present their special radio? There are many reasons Many interesting people He averages 20 requests per events on WKDU, in order to why people listen to the radio. listen to lYiday Maga/inc. l or show. Drennen adds, “ Most let the campus know what’s People listen for information, example one lestaurant of the requests are not from happening. music or just to pass the time manager in a Center C'ity Drexel students, but I do invite Does Friday Magazine away. There are some people restaurant started listening to them.” Drennen enjoys what honor requests? Gormerly that listen to radio because of WKDU after becoming sick of he’s doing. Listen to his show answered, ” lt all depends on the disc jockeys. Let’s face it, repetition on commercial and his music will speak for what 1 am doing for that a disc jockey on any radio sta­ radio. This restaurant the quality of his show. show. 1 may be very busy. It tion has a personality. This manager now has WKDU From 10:30 in the morning also depends on if 1 can find Next week we will spotlight week and for several more, we radio brewing morning until 2:15 in the afternon, the album and whether it fits through afternoon in his niore disc jockeys at WKDU will spotlight disc jockeys and every Friday, it’s Gerry into my format. However I try restaurant. Hey, jump in the what they do to their shows at WKDU redio. Gormerly with her show to honor requests. If I don’t stew and try Friday Magazine, ‘-'''''‘-‘rtain you. This wek we will spotlight “Friday Magazine.” Disc Gerry Gormerly, “ Friday jockey Gormerly explained, “ I Magazine Show,’’and the play music that has a beat. It’s Tom Drennen Show. music that makes you get up The Tom Drennen show is and move. The music I play is featured from 10:00 pm to not just a band or artist yelling 2:00 am, Tuesday nights. Disc and screaming.” Gormerly T h e jockey Drennen considers his plays artists like the Squeeze, show of the new wave variety. B-52’s, Joe Jackson and many Drexel Players Drennen has been at WKDU others. Gormerly is mostly for 2 years. He got started as a concerned with giving ex­ P r e s e n t result of his high school ex­ posure to new bands and ar­ perience as an actor. Radio tists. isn’t exactly acting, but both On the Gormerly show you actor and disc jockey exhibit can learn where and when con­ some type of personality. In certs are playing. The show order to prepare for his show also presents special events Drennen gives each new album around town, in which disc

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Student W eek en d Rates R ates without notice Specific cars are apply from 6 pm T hursday to 6 p m suDject to a-'aiiaoility M onday Offer goo d to students 18 M andell 1 heater years old or more Student I D Call now for reservations: 382*6504 (ien. AcJmivsion valid driver s license and cash ae- Stu.;Sr. Citizens posit reauirea You pay for gas on l-ac./Stalf 33rd C’lu'sinut Sis. this low rate and re­ National Car Rental turn car to the D rexel Students renting location kVe oi>e' S i i-i G 'e e n S ’a m p cenificaws or> 'onidii n Rate IS non- all SO U S stales t o r rosi'i vat ions, call discountable and 0 subject to change We feature GM cars like this Chevrolet_Mon^^

36th & ChM tnut St^tn Holiday Inn) d r e x e l t r ia n g l e Page 20 November 14, 1980 Conner’s Corner; Women’s V-ball: Intramural Division I Sports Learning Experience by Willie Conner Jr.

Do you recall in the have been a few teams that ex­ practiced and improved their freshman issue what Drexel in­ ecute almost flawlessly, and fundamentals before the by Les Alkins by losing to Robert Morris tramural sports represented? only take what the defense season slipped away. Most 0-15, 16-14, 15-2, 7-15 and In this fall term certainly most gives them. And what the teams in the fall league rarely Drexel Women’s Volleyball 5-15. Pernaselli had 18 kills, people have been exposed to defense gives them, they use are blown away. They battled team lost its last four games of an ace and a stuff. Terry the intramurals sports. The effectively. These teams you tooth and nail, even if they the season, extending their los­ sports this term are racquet- will find in the play-offs. Most McNichols had 5 tips and a were down 6 or 7 points. Peo­ ing streak to 6 in a row and 10 stuff and Gerry Leddy had a ball, volleyball, and football. mistakes by teams occur ple, that’s being competitive. out of their last II games. Let’s explore this term’s in­ kill, an ace and served for 11 through a lack of concentra­ The play-offs this fall is Drexel lost to Ursinus College tramural sports from a of Drexel’s points. Bad serves tion and at times, no one volleyball should be in­ 13-15, 8-15 and 17-19. This referee’s perspective and and very poor setting was the knows exactly what to do. teresting. There are a lot of loss dropped Drexel into last perhaps you’ll learn to be bet­ However, when the officials problem of this weekend. Also power teams lurking to be place in the league, tied with ter with your team next term. throw that red-white flag, Drexel’s offense was severly number one. Yes indeed, it Immacculata and one game This perspective is concerned team players claim they are ab­ hurt with the absense of should be stimulating. behind Ursinus, who had their with volleyball and football. solutely innocent. Naturally, Engler and Lielkajs (bad N In the winter, we have second win in the league. Mary As an official, naturally the official has the final word, knee). Drexel had to rely on basketball, badminton, Pernaselli had 15 kills and Kim they don’t care who wins. the penalty. the hiting ability of Pernaselli, volleyball, and a lot more in Engler had 9 kills for Drexel They only ascertain fair play. Volleyball is coed and is the but unfortunately one person the intramural program. despite very poor setting by Intramural football, at times, only coed sport next term. can’t do it all. Drexel finished the team. Fifteen bad serves in has gotten rough despite the This term featured a female its season with a 1 win, 6 loses the match for Drexel were very fact this brand of football is team that made it to the play­ league record and an over all costly and some of them came defined as two-touch. offs. Yes, they were subjected record of 9 wins and 9 loses. If you’re planning to play at very inopportune times. Tempers seem to flair which to defeat in the play-offs, but intramurals and just have fun, Drexel then trudged down to o r lead to frustration if one team they refused to play passive or beware. Sure, fun is eventually West Virginia to play Temle is absolutely demolishing the just give up. Generally, in the what develops from any sport. University, West Virginia other. The trend in football is early part of the season, a lot However, here at Drexel, University, and Robert Morris ball control. Some football of teams were committing students take there sports University. Drexel University teams just enjoy airing out the fouls and basic turnovers. For seriously. What you think or lost to Temple 2-15, 8-15 and game, passing excessively at example, double hitting was picture as an easy win, may in­ 8-15. Engler had 6 kills in this times, thus allowing the other frequent. However the wiser deed be the surprise of your match before severly spraining team a chance to win. There and more competitive teams athletic career. After all, we her ankle and was lost for the officials do have the inside rest of the season. Pernaselli PHILADELPHIA story to any team. Why? We had 4 kills and 2 aces. West see the play from start to Virginia then defeated Drexel MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC finish. Also, we know who 1-15, 5-15 and 2-15. Indra An outpatient nonprofit facility offering short term and does the plays the best. Lielkays had 5 kills and an long term psychotherapy. Board certified Psychologists on Good luck in your winter ace. Pernaselli had 2 kills and staff. Medical plans, medicare and medical assistance ac­ endeavours is Drexel in­ a stuff.Drexel ended its season cepted. Twenty Seven years of service to tne community tramural sports. Remember, 1235 Pine St. Call:735-9379 play your best always and you may find yourself on top.

PJZZA ^ DEL I 3 7 " f o u J e lt o n - A v e n u e ,

MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL

Stale PjzZA 35' Hot Dogs 9-2AM

PoujettoK. Ai^e. Hot Sandwiches WEDNESDAY EVE Grm-f [-loa<7fe5 DREXEL 2-1 BEER PARTY T^aae Sr. THURS & SAT 9-2 Open til l^COM fVeRV A//6^Jr o l d ie s n i t e /iautkef St. L IV E D.J. Cc/c DehvBK- 7 0 DA NC IN G no cover OurJ/urr)ber/st O O / DREXEL TRIANGLE November 14. 1980 IF Playoff Highlights and Pix

by Mike Keretski zone. After an exchange of Theta Chi 12 Tau Kappa Ep> Theta Chi vs. SiKma Pi rotate at the ends. Theta Chi punts Pi Kap found silon 6 has veteran Qb Bob Britton at Sigma Pi 21 Pi Kappa Phi 6 themselves deep in their half Theta Chi came from It looks like a Beta Theta the helm along with backs Sig Pi moved into the finals of the field. On the first play behind to defeat a “ not so well Bowl for this year’s final and Rich “ PJ” Ongirski, Jack for the fifth (sixth?) time in a from scrimmage the QB drop­ oiled” TKE machine in over­ it should be a good, physical Devine, and Mike Kcr/etski. row by trouncing Pi Kap 21-6. ped the ball giving Sig Pi time ot put themselves into the game. Both teams excel on Greg “ Blade” Brown anchors Pi Kap got the ball first and another two points for a 15-0 finals against Sig Pi this week. defense and have solid per­ the center slot and shares the could not muster any offense lead. The next time Pi Kap got TKE’s defense shut down the formers on offense. Sig Pi blocking with John Kline and against a stingy Sig Pi defense. the ball they scored on a long offense of Theta Chi in the shuffles its defensive ends and Bernie Ward. Defensively Pi Kap was forced to punt and pass to Brian Stone who got first period by the fine play of fields corners Kevin Petrelli John “ Which Way” Wam- booted it deep into Sig Pi ter­ behind cornerback Kevin the defensive front led by and Pete “ Pooper” Mullen, bold and Kline line up at the ritory. On the second play Petrelli. “ I thought I had it,” Bruce Culbert. TKE was fired linebacker Phil Brinheide, and defensive ends and Smutty from scrimmage Joe said Petrelli after the play. The up while Theta Chi looked safety Scott Gsell. The offense Ward is at LB. Mike Furman “ Birdman” Bianco went off half end 15-6. A strong lifeless. The second time TKE is led by Joe “ Birdman” Bian­ and Ker/.etski hold down the left tackle, cut back and went downpour slowed play in the got the ball they moved up- co in the QB slot along with corners while the safety spot is forty yards for the TD. Fred second half with the only score field on the running of blocking backs Art Bucci and shared by Gary “ Grow Up” Capzello’s downfiled block coming on a run by Sig Pi’s Powelton Joe Seagrane. On a Gary Sydlowski. Fred Colten and Bob Britton. Now was what sprung Bianco loose. Birdman. Again it was Fred third down play from 15 yards “ Francise” Capazello, Mike for the line on the game. Art Bucci caught the extra “ franchise” Capazello throw­ out Seagrane scrambled McKinley, and Jack Riley point and Sig Pi led 7-0. Again ing the key block. So the game around and found end Jeff Pi Kap couldn’t move the ball ended with Sig Pi on top 21-6. Reisenfeld in the corner of the I>JEW FROM U ^ S E R k J M I . A*- U M 5. '4 « TW" and Sig Pi took over in its own When Fred Capazello was ask­ endzone for a touchdown. A terrritory. Bianco led Sig Pi to ed what he thought of the sweep for the extra point fail­ another score finding Gary game he replied, “ All I know ed and TKE led 6-0. It stayed Sidlowski for a diving catch is the 12 points I gave to Phil that way until the half ended. and a 13-0 lead. Pi Kap took Earley were enough to win me Beginning the second half the ensueing kickoff downfielf a keg from the Phi Earley Cor­ Theta Chi looked like it had a but could not find the end- poration.” new offense led by the block-

25 YEARS OF GOLD ROCK IN A NEW LIGHT Pcrforitifd live at Pels Plam'larium, thi* Franklin Institute. Thursday 7:30 9:00 Friday 7:30 9:00 10:30 Saturday 6:00 7:30 9:00 10:30

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It’s a sweep, fake right, throw left on two. Informaeion: (21S) 5*3-1363 Group (21S) 448-1201

A COLLEGE EXPERIENCE -YOU DONT WANT TO MISS!! ...SUN, SAND, SURF, SUDS AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Where else can you find college students from all over the East Yes, you can afford this experience! Coast gathered in a warm tropical beach setting with nothing on their For the past four years thru the mass purchasing power of Wain- minds but making memories. wright’s Travel and R.Rob Brown Productions, along with over 75 Ever since 1952 when the movie “ Where the Boys Are” showed Ft. sponsoring colleges. Ft. Lauderdale is yours to enjoy. Lauderdale as the college vacation capitol, this beach resort has been You receive round-trip airfare, hotel accomodations for 7 nigL^ a growing in popularity. full weeks use of 1981 mid-size car (uni. mileage and fully insured), a One can only guess why thousands upon thousands of collegians get-acquainted cruise, free admission to Big Daddy’s Flanagans escap>e to Ft. Lauderdale every spring recess. Lounge anytime, all taxes, gratuities and baggage handling. ...Mayl)e it's the close proximity of the beaches to the clubs (approx. Price including anticipation, trip and memories only $299. 15 yds. and 18 yrs. of age minimum), OR How can you afford this trip? ...the bikini, T-Shirt and Mr. Atlas contests, which attracts thousands Don’t forget: Tax Return $, your parent’s love, Christmas, birthday of spectators every afternoon, OR or graduation present, loans or maybe even a part-timejob (at least for ...the college contests at the famous “ Button,” no place on earth can a few days) match these contests OR Ft. Lauderdale must be experienced while in college. Save the ...the wide variety of aquatic activities, there must be a reason why Ft. honeymoon. You’ll come back home with more than a good tan. Lauderdale is called “ the Venice of America,” OR Now the catch - You must have your reservation with a $40. deposit ...the various shops, great restaurants and unforgetable night-spots, in by Dec. 3, 1980. Check with Jennie Frey, on campus rep. Grey ...the way girls and guys, from different parts of the country, become Gables Apt’s ^5 for information and Brochures friends so quickly, OR ...the perfect opportunity to meet that certam person. or call Wainwright's Travel Toll-Free Whatever the reason, the Goodyear Blimp knows where the action p a NY,NJ,DE,MD, is...~ ii will be floating lower than ever to catch u glimpse at the sea of 1-800-962-9126 1-800-523-9612 OR 1-215-866-5151 bikinis and briefs. DREXELTHIANULE Page 22 November 14, 1980 *1

T h e b e s t H u n g a r i a n

G oulash Soup

i n t h e

e e W o r i d .

Hidden In a tiny side-ttreet In Pest, Hungary, Drinks thot leod to a lifetime across tlie river from Budo, Is o quaint little cafe of Decadence and Debauchery. where a man named Stosh Bzaadnik makM Drinks like Sergeant Peppermint's Lonely Ooulosli Soup so good people breok Into teors Heort's Club Booze, Naked in Jamaica, The before finishing their first bowl. Red Menace, The Marquis de Soda, and a Communist party members at Stosh's hove been Not-So-Cheap Thnll known to down gallons of the stuff while belHng Made from things like the Devil's f own Vodka, breaking violins and making plans to own rum, fruit conquer the West ond morry the Delias Cowgirls. juices, liqueurs like And yet, the Hungarian Ooulosh Soup at Kohlua and Smart Alex is also based on the some secret Amarefta whipped recipe that wos honded down to Stosh Bzaadnik cream and certain over a half century ogo by a wild-eyed gypsy woman aphrodisiacs we cannot” who bore a foscinoting resemblance to Bill Haley mention in a scandal and the Comets. We calf it Hungorian Rhapsody. sheet like this one. It Is the best Hungarian Ooulosh Soup in Philodeiphio. Probobiy in the entire U.S. Or for that mottec anywhere outside of Hungory. Whafs more, it tostes pretty good. In fact. Smart Alex now chollenges Philodeiphio Magozlne and all you other smort apple media-type food critics to find a better Hungorian Ooulosh Soup In any restourant in Philodeiphia. And if you do. please bring us a bowl to send to Stosh.

Jolly Oreen Oiants Steak, Ribs, Fomous There's our gigantic Shrimp Shogun, Wines of the spinach salad. W^ Flounder MId-Wtat. call it the Dr. J. It'so Around, the (Plus 0 few superstar filled with Big Bust and from France, spinach, chunks of ega Quiche Me, California and other There's more to Smart Alex than the world's 2nd best Ooulosh Soup. bits of bocoa Quick. foreign countries.) If you There's a menu that's as off-beat as the for-out decor and whacko waiters mushrooms, a cherry We ore not prefer your wine aged, and woitresses who work here hoping to be discovered by. a Hollywood tomato and on incredible even going to please order late in the day producer or the president of an insurance company. desire to score 50 points. describe these Muchos Nochos and Philty Chili. Sid's Caesar is no joke. specialties The most Beautiful because we do Dining Room this We are the king of Mexican munchles. With Macho Nachos- beef, chili, A Caesar salad fit for side of Stosh refried beans^ melted cheese, sliced Jalapenos on aTostado Shell. oSid. not wont to be held responsible for a traffic Bzoodnik's We also hove Gotcha Nochos (Chicken insteod of beef). Plus. Feta Koppo Hungorlon Cafe. Alpha (our Greek accident os you rush to And Philly Chili. All the natural wonders of Mexica combined with the get here. Naturally, a menu civilized influence of Philadelphia. A blend of beet tomatoes, kidney Salad). Mother ^ os refined and genteel as beans, and chili, topped off with grated Cheddar cheese. One of the nicest Earth. And,^.

W inning Season Under W ay

goal with assists coming from by Bob Seabo hopes. Pierson. The choppy ice com­ with 10:52 left to play. Due to Rick Manto and Joe Milan. St. Joe’s had plenty of op­ bined with Drexel’s lethargic Ed Szygiel, a hustling a rink foul-up, both teams Drexel continued its portunities to score as they play aided West Chester to a were forced off the ice. With sophmore from Bishop Eban, had fourteen power play op­ dominance over St. Joseph’s 4-0 lead. As the second period the game prematurely ended, last Thursday. Although the scored to close the second portunities. But strong penalty was swindling away, Rick period. the Dragons trailing 4-3 but Hawks were psyched up and killing by linemates Jim Manto, who again played an swarming around West prepared for the game, the In the final quarter, the Frank. Bob Barnhart and inspired game, fed Jim Scully Dragons freed the impressive, Chester shuffled off the ice. outcome of the game was Wayne Moore who were kill­ who scored to cut the deficit to AFter conferring with the active Rick Manto, as he never in doubt as Drexel, ing them when they weren’t three goals. Bob Criscuolo league officials, the game will scored early and Kevin Ruane skated to a 7-1 victory and serving them, protected the 7-1 scored on a sensational be rescheduled and played in and Jose Grawe concluded the raised their record to 3-1-1. lead. The game was witnessed backhand at the close of the its entirety on a later date. scoring with short handed The Dragons, inspired by by more St. Joseph’s fans than second period. Drexel goes on a road trip to goals. the debut of versatile Pete Drexel fans on their home ice. After an inspirational talk New York this weekend and Frank McLaughlin, the Nolan, had to battle the They players would like to see from Coach Andy Crawford, play Kean college and Drexel goalie, played a strong Hawks during the first period more support from their the Dragons came out inspired Wagner. The last home game game as he turned aside 36 as Andy Davis and Nolan faithful. at the start of the third period. of the fall term will be Thurs­ shots. Drexel’s goaltending scored to give Drexel a 2-1 The following Saturday Rick Manto scored and cut the day November 20 against a duo of John Crowe and lead. Davis converted a Kevin Dexel battled the West Chester deficit to one. tough Textile team at 7:00 McLaughlin are one of the Ruane pass and Nolan scored State Golden Rams. The Rams p.m. Admission is free. best in the league and are the on a breakaway from a Bob are a hard hitting team tutored The game ended abruptly after Alcoholic beverages are not backbone of Drexel’s playoff Barhart lead pass. by former Drexel coach Norm Wayne Moore felt the post sold at the game. Kevin Ruane, a bright junior, seems to be always aiding Drexel with his consis­ tent all out play. At the begin­ ning of the second period, W h e a y o u n e e d s o m e Kevin scored Drexels’ third notes at3:00a.m .,you find out

d o n t ' w ho your friends are.

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J o h n 's P i x

W ashington over Eagles H ouston over Chicago Dallas over St. Louis Baltimore over Detroit Buffalo over Cincinatti M innesota over Tampa Bay M iam i over San Francisco New Orleans over Atlanta Pittsburgh over Cleveland Denver over Jets San Diego over Kansas City New England over Los A n g e l e s Green Bay over Giants O akland over Seattle

W illie’s P ix You left the notes for Eagles over W ashington chapter 6 in the library. A sure Houston over Chicago sign that tomorrow’s test will St. Louis over Dallas be heavy with questions from Detroit over Baltimore chapter 6. Someone you know Cincinatti over Buffalo is about to get a phone call. M innesota over Tampa Bay He’s not going to like it, but he’s Atlanta over New Orleans Cleveland over Pittsburgh going to come thi’ough. When Denver over New York Jets this is over, do something, San Diego over Kansas City special for him. Tonight, let it New England over Los be Lowenbrau. A n g e l e s N. Y. Giants over Green Bay L6w eiibdiii.H ere1s to good friends. O akland over Seattle 'a, 1980 Beet b ftm e a in U S A by MiUer B'ewin^j Company. Milwauk«« W )tcon»in

« * * r « * < » '4- it i % * DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 24 November 14, 1980 Drexel Soccer Season Ends; Earn Playoff Spot by Jane Smedley attack with a rifle of a shot at 14:02. Oskiera assisted and then made his own contribu­ Drexel soccer ended the tion 2 minutes later with a lit­ 1980 season triumphantly this tle help from Mark Roesner. week with 2 consecutive “They came out strong in the shutouts over West Chester second half,” said Captain and Rutgers. Their 11-4 Fred Gerstenfield, “ but we record, the best logged by a kept our composure and had DU soccer team in 20 years, good counter attacks.” Drexel may make them eligible for a missed a few opportunities but EC AC tournament berth. came through in the clutch. Although the season began For seniors Jay High, Bob smoothly enough, with the Murphy and Rick Muller their Dragons cruising through last regular season game turn­ eight wins, there were rough ed out to be a happy one. waters ahead and they lost fur crucial games in a row. But despite cries of “choke” from unbelievers, the Dragons, with a lot of guts, determination and heart, racked up three consecutive wins to salvage hopes of post season action. The key, it seems was lying in the Drexel defense. Dave i > Shapero, starting goalie who has not allowed a goal in 226 ! 5 minutes and 57 seconds Drexel Offense Looking to Score (midway through the West Chester game) said, “The backs started to mark up their men tighter. That’s what made all the difference.” Paul War­ ren, a freshman who began his Drexel career with an im­ pressive season at sweeper- back, attributed the wins to a few key changes in the defense S p o r t s ; and Bruce Etter also put in an aggressive and outstanding performance for the Dragons. Drexel’s offense also came out strong this week, as Ron­ nie Oskiera, Jay High, and John Regan combined to show their true form on the line. At W omen's Tennis: Rutgers on Wednesday, in­ spite of bitter cold winds against them and poor referees, the Dragons broke loose in the second half. Dragonettes Finish at 6-3 Motivated by cheers from the bench, Regan open the scoring *Eric Knack*

by Ann Walsh up a point that was not earn­ ed. “ Pretty good” describes the After the Villanova match a Drexel Women’s Tennis team banquet was held at Ger­ Team’s 80-81 season. The mantown Country Club. The tean finished with a 6-3 team ate w e l l , reminisced overall record. Two matches. about the season, had fun, and Eastern and Chestnut Hill said goodbye to Jean King and Colleges, were cancelled and Meredith Eraly who will not could not be rescheduled. Co­ b!> returning next season. captain Jean King felt that the Meredith will graduate this season record really should be spring with her degree in 8-3. This statement was based Chemical Engineering. Jean on the defeat of both Eastern King will be a senior next year and Chestnut Hill during the and has played her four year PAIAW tournament. Drexel eligibility. captured the trophy and winn­ Both Jean and Meredith ing team certificate during the stated that playing tennis for tournament. Drexel and Mrs. Kopp has During the last week of the been a high point of their col­ season the Women’s Tennis lege years. “ Mrs. Kopp is a Team came up against LaSalle warm person who combines and Vllanova. LaSalle was an laughter with work,” said easy victory (4-1). Stephanie Meredith. Mrs. Kopp’s Johnson, second singles, lost. coaching talents and per­ “ She had problems getting her sonality must be excellent game together. We all have because 6 of the 7 Varsity our days,” commented Coach players will be returning for Nancy Kopp. All of the other the 81-82 season. Leslie team players played exceeding­ Wilson, Stephanie Johnsn, the ly well. Eberhart twins, Diane Demp- The last match against ter, Louise Nelson and Anita Villanova was learning ex­ Guero will be returning. They perience. Drexel suffered a 0-5 all expect to be even stonger defeat. “ Villanova is a well and more dynamic next year. seasoned team that has girls The team members know their that are on scholarship and weaknesses and will be work­ Middle Atlantic status. We ing on them during the off­ were out clased,” commented season. Co-captain Meredith Eraly. Congradulations to the Despite the high caliber of Drexel Women’s Tennis Team the Villanova players the on a winning season! Drexel Women’s Tennis (1980) Team Picture Women’s Tennis Team played a tough match and never gave