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VOLUME LIV, NUMBER 24 DREXEL UNIVERSITY, PHILADELPHIA, PA. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1979 Proposed changes in Hum.-Soc. curriculum
by Sally Lockwood delivered by .specialists in the field i The proposed expansion of the will be encouraged with the new Humanities-Communications Humanities-Communications curriculum will include the addition curriculum This would establish a of a few new courses and equip contact between the student and the ment, the usage of colloquia as a current media situation as seen by means of teaching classes, as well someone w ho works with the media, as a senior project, all in order to as well as keeping the professor give the student a more informed as to what is happening professional training Dave Jones, The senior project, which would •Associate Professor of Com lake place in Winter and Spring munications, and William Hollis, terms, is meant to “give the majors A-ssociate Professor of English, feel an opportunity to integrate what that the new program will add more they have learned and apply this structure to the field and give the knowledge to a professional student a better sense of direction project, which they produce from !i * ii; V j when he/she graduates. concept through completion to iit 33rJ iUiii KiUi folltmin^ M O l / riu/t* tn Auj^ust 197S For the most part, the ad evaluation,” It would be a short ministration wants to integrate the film, film script, a piece of two disciplines of Humanities and technical writing or anything that (.’ommunications. There will be would have relevance to the literature survey courses in which student’s selected field. This Commission studies Police conduct such authors as Homer, Plato, project is intended to become useful the high incidence of police view that even though the files Dante, Chaucer. Swift. Voltaire, as a major portfolio item, so it must by Chris Holden brutality. would would be seen in executive Goethe and Yeats will be studied. have professional, not only The United States Commission on The Commission’s preliminary session, and the names of the of This is to insure “that each student academic relevance. ('ivil Rights met Tuesday, hearing opened up with a bang ficers deleted, the press could still acquires a basic grounding in Of course, Drexel will be sending February 6. 1979, to “ascertain the Although Chief Ek'tective of In- possibly get ahold of the case and Humanities-Communications and a Humanities-Communications nature of police conduct, to identify lernatal Affairs Scafaldi and Police identify the officers core a core of academic work in majors out on co-op, but the jobs formal and informal departmental Commissioner O'Neill turned over "fHher snags developed as the common with his fellow majors.” will more than likely not be non procedures relating to police the bulk of the information, they Director of Finance and the Some new communication skills paying internships The reason for conduct and discipline, to identify refused to turn over in police Comptroller seemed reluctant to courses will be added to give the this is that it is easier to find non officials and agencies legally brutality cases, including five of turn over the amounts of damages student experience in a wide range paying positions than paying responsible for investigating and which the Police Department said the city remitted m cases involving of different media. This will include positions. In order to supply jobs for resolving allegations of police they did not have The Commission police brutality the installment of new video everybody in the field, Drexel has misconduct, and to evaluate the on Civil Rights then announced Besdies these snags, the United tKjuipment, hopefully within one to consider internships. There is a availability and effectiveness of iheir intention to go to the U S States Commission on Civil Rights year, and perhaps two or three certain advantage to this type of existing systems of accountability Attorney, who would in turn go to mainly collected data for the two additionally equipped rooms. The employment. It is more likely that lx)ih internal and external,” The the Federal District Court to secure days of hearings scheduled cost is only an estimate at the the student will get a job which only other city the commission will an order requiring enforcement of F't*bruary 20 and February 21. 1979. moment, but according to Dave would be more closely related to visit is Houston. Texas. These two the subpeona. The Commission will then publish Jones, Drexel would need about his/her specific interest than a cities were picked by the Com Tbe problem occurred when Its transcript and a report will be $25,000 immediately for the equip- paying co-op job in this particular mission in an open hearing in Sheldon Albert, the City Solicitor, made to the President of the United •ment. field. Washington presumably because of acting for the city, expressed the States and Congress. The use of colloquia (lectures .All in all, the new curriculum will not be an extensive change oyer the present one. What the new curriculum will offer that the Future of First Pa. Bank Unknown present one does not will be a little more structure and a better required repairs, the University graduate school of Business and by Dave Van Gelder the building isn’t structurally background to prepare the student will not invest in renovation of the Administration.” The location also Drexel’s recent acquisition of the secure enough to permit a long to go into the field professionally. interior until the structure is fixed. includes “Linton’s” and the ad Centennial branch of the First term commitment on the The new curriculum will not be One of the major stumbling jacent barber shop and the parking Pennsylvania Bank on the corner of University’s part “Long-term” very specialized in order to provide blocks the University faces is lot. 32nd and Market Sts has posed an indicates a commitment of over a more liberal education. Dave whether the whole building is a Regardless of whether or not interesting question; What to do five years’ occupancy without Jones expressed his opinion by historic landmark, or just a Drexel uses the site for the Comp with It? major structural renovations. saying that he felt the, “potential noteworthy facade facing the troller’s. Registrar’s, or Graduate for the major is really great,” and .According to Harold Myers, Vice The Triangle previously reported corner. The structure is a certified Business School, one asset that that it would give the students more President-Treasurer, the decision that the east wall of the building" historic building because it was shouldn’t be overlooked is the initiative. Professors Hollis and still hasn’t been made. Short-term was damaged, which has allowed designed and built by Frank Fur massive vault left by the bank. This Jones are hopeful the program will plans may include moving some of water to seep into the structure. ness However, the structure was vault could be a safe, fireproof the operations of the Comptroller's go into effect almost immediately, The bank estimated that repairs built in three sections, and it is storage place for invaluable -or at least by September, 1980. office or the Registrar’s ofhce, both would cost approximately $750,000, unknow n if all qualify as “historic.” university records. of which are presently over but with inflation, .Myers In regard to long-term plans for crowded, to this building. speculated that the cost may be this building, Myers stated that it is It appears as though, at this time. around $1,000,000 now . Due to the “the most desirable sight for a F o c u s O il: S A L T t a l k s by Neal Schmerling land-based and submarine-based missiles, and 348 heavy bombers for The differences leading to the ballistic missiles. .According to The a total of 2059. The U.S. also has 224 second Strategic Arms Limitation .New York Times, “the new treaty, additional heavy bombers but they Talk (SALT) are e.xpected to be which would run to 1985, is to limit are in storage. resolved by spring, despite recent heavy bombers as well as ballistic In addition to equalizing the developments on the international missiles, and an accompanying arsenals of both superpowers, the scene. Unlike the first treaty, which three-year protocol would restrict “new agreement would take the was signed in 1972. the current the deployment of cruise missiles.” first step toward limiting arms debate will not only include the Under the new pact, each side modernizations. Although the 1972 nuclear agreement with the Soviet would be limited to a strategic pact did not mention the subject, Union, but also the entire spectrum arsenal of 2250. The pact also the new accord imposes limited of Russian-American relations recommends that a similar limit be controls on the modernization of One reason for this broader-based placed on .selected subcategories, existing arms and constrains the outlook stems from the participants such as the number of missiles with development of new systems *’ in the negotiating process. Unlike multiple warheads There are four standards that are the first treaty, which was .At present, the Soviet arsenal is likely to b€' used when the treaty is negotiated in relative secrecy, the comprised of 2500 items: 1400 in judged by Congress and the public second treaty has had substantial tercontinental ballistic missile and news organizatioris. They are Congressional participation due to (ICBM’si launchers. 950 Sea-based i*quality, stability, verification of encouragement from the Carter missiles, and 150 heavy bombers. compliance, and the effec-t of the Administration. The United Stales’ arsenal includes Conitiiut'd on pagt' 3 The proposals put ceilings on only 1054 l.C.B M.'s. 657 sea-based DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 2 February 9, 1979 ANNOUNCEMENTS .ilready done so You will be Grad Students directed lo the prop<*r cwrdinator Assert Yourself Help at that time, after you have iden Beef & Beer (;KAf)rATK STIDKNTS AM) tified yourself The same in Learn lo stand up for your basic To all Drexel students, Ihe Per Due to Ihe inavailability of the KACl LTV MKMBKRS IN TIIK formation also applies to any rights in a way that does not violate sonalized Instructional Center, Hall on February 16. the Beef and S( IKN('KS: transfer student to Drexel who has Ihe rights of others. Techniques of Room 307, Main Building. In B(*er night sponsored by the Drexel Itho (’haplor of Sigma Delta not be«>n mterviewed. assertive behavior will be discussed addition to Ihe regular hours of Baseball Team has been re Kpsilon is now accepting new The Department of f’ooperative in an initial training session on Monday through Friday, from 9:00 scheduled for Friday. March 2. For members This Philadelphia Kducation is located in the Main February 20, from 3:30 to 5:30 P M. a.m. until 5:00 p.m., the center has details and directions contact any (’hapter of American Women in Building, Room 222. by Dean Jane M. Stellwagen. Sign <-xlended its hours to Tuesday and Baseball player or call 386-6118 Science will host a national meet up for the program in the Office of Thursday in Ihe evening from 5:00 after 6pm. ing here in June. All interested in Valentine Party the Dean of Students, in Creese, p.m. until 8:00 p.m. There is joining/presenting pap<*rs, call Dr. Room 215. material on Biology. Physics, Air Your Love I{iith Ix'venthal, 243-8419. (’elebrate Valentine’s Day at Chemistry, Computer .Science and ('avanaugh’s! The Marketing Free Counseling Writing Skills available. Have your valentine aired on S
a. Complaints about T.A.'s reviewed u 3 Q. hy Michael Brem and Francine Donwes £ The bi-weekly Student Congress discussed at this meetmg will m- F re s h m en r e p r e s e n t at ives meeting was held this past Tuesday clude such issues as the tentative 1 President David Pelzman and Vice- night. The major issue of the night grade change policy, dorm President Beth Arenson gave their concerned the recent increase in crowding and commutmg problems views on how they might unify the complaints about Teaching (such as the possible SKPT.A Freshman class more There are Assistants. Student Body President walkout). presently 1700 registen*d Fresh Kich Yborra led the discussion of a The follow ing bills were voted on man, and it was brought up that '< survey to be conducttxi among at the meeting; The Psych-Soi’ club o most of them had trouble getting lo c Prexel students, asking them was approvtni for renewal of fundtni know one another well - especially ^)ertinent questions about current status, as was the Society for the in the case of residents meeting teaching procedures. This survey .‘\dvancement of Military commuters and vice versa A will hv taken during this present Winter Term. 1^)78 1977 Resumes sent out The first major siion'stDrfn of the sciis<)n hit nri’xcl on WciincsJiiy. Karen Kraft, a Marketing major I0.850 10,400 Organizations intervjoNving in her 3rd year, was elected to the c'n campus 310 262 Up IH'i position of Vice-President of Representalivos intervicvMntt Financial Affairs, a job that Lou on campus 562 475 Up lH9t Pozner resigned from at the end of On campus interviews ♦ Winter Weekend In black * Up 20v; last term. by Chris Holden ♦Statistics not available at tliis time Vice President of University Unofficial figures tabulated by The figures indicate that the Relations, Karen Kase, reported Engineers. The Resident - Off sugge'stion for a ^x)ssible Freshmen campus Action Committee on camping trip was made. O the Student F’rogram Board in Student Program Board is in the the statistics dealing with Graduate 09 dicate that Winter Weekend will black by a three hundred dollar Placement (see chart below). Housing (ROACH) asked that S. A. Fet)ruary 2:ird is F'.ngineering and end up in the black. Successful margin. Bob Sykes, President of the There is going to be a congress (’. funding be approved for them, Science Day, the theme this year is "0 but after a discussion on how the “Technology and the Individual ” o events included ice-skating at the Student Program Board said that, meeting next Monday night (Feb. 3 Penn rink, a coffee hour, and the overall. Winter Weekend '79 was 12) in the New Dorm Lounge at 7:00 funds were to be used, it was voted This event will be held in the main movie “Close Encounters of the very successful and he was im P.M. This meeting place, it is on that they remain on auditorium Third Kind.” The only part of the pressed by the cooperation he hoped, will provide an opportunity probationary status for another six Dean Stellwagen announc(>d the months. program that failed was the received from the Inter-fraternity for students to talk to congress holding of some “Test Anxiety” brunch-only twenty-three showed Association. members and air their views about Alan Cohen, Senior class Workshops, being conducted by up. different things. Issues to be representative, announced that the Marily Moyer a counseling intern at sale of tickets for the Senior Dinner F’enn, These seminars, which help Dance will begin February I4th. students analyze why they btn’ome Focus on: SALT Talks Tickets are $34.00 per couple. tense in a test atmosphere, will be Two new members of Congress held this Friday and Tuesday Feb. Coi/tlimed from I Protection of other NATO stated, “If China becomes some were present for their first meeting 13th to sign up, contact the Dean of treaty on America’s allies in the members, including West Ger sort of military ally to the West, this Tuesday night. Newly elected Student’s office. .North Atlantic Treaty Organization many, France, and Britain, is a even an informal ally, but an ally (NATO). growing concern of the Americans. also in the military sense, then the l^^^^^^sooooooooooocsoooooooooooooocy a. Representative Jack Kemp Since the 1972 agreement, “the whole situation will look different to I (I)et7i NY) expressed a hard line Soviet Union has deployed new us. We would have to re analyze our Cl for equality when he stated that the intermediate medium-range relationship with the West. If such b) strategic arms agreement “must ballistic missiles.” an axis is built on an anti-Soviet 3 permit the US the maintenance of One arena which has disturbed basis, then there is no place for .strategic forces which can be at the Soviet Union is the U.S. - China detente, even in a narrow sense." 1. Name four cities that Deputy juror in the Daniel Floor case gave least (‘qual to those of the Soviet deals which have developed over “ If you take, for instance, arm- Prime Minister Tenge Hsiaoping for holding out for acquittal? Union.” Members of Congress the last two months. Although the control negotiations, what sense visited in his “economic” tour last 6. Who is Zulfikar Ali Bhutto and urged the negotiating team to Soviets view the normalization would it make for us to agree to week. wtiat did the Supreme Court of his •< between Washington and Peking as reduce armaments in Europe if 2. What type of reception greeted nation decide? o design the pact so it would be c designed to benefit the U.S. “legitimate,” the prospect of arm am ents are simply to be Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini when 7. What statement did President They would like to propose to the W'estern military cooperation with' channeled by the West to the he arrived in Iran after being in Carter recently make in regard to Russians a reduction in their China has worried some Soviet Kastern front?” exile for 15 years? Thailand? allocation of heavy LC.B.M.’s from officials. Meanwhile, last week the Soviets 3. Who did Ayatollah name to set 8. Who is the woman that recently ;{26 lo 150. The U.S. has no missiles According to The New York tested its own version of the long- up a provisional regime? escap<*d from prison and was whose warheads are classified as Times, “ France agreed in October range cruise missile. The tests 4. Why did hundreds of farmers recaptured. She attempted to “heavy.” According to Mr. Kemp, lo sell $700 million worth of antitank included at least eight firings of the converge on Washington on Mon assassinate President Ford in 1975. and antiaircraft missiles lo China. missiles at ranges of about 750 day? this proposal was “summarily Answers on page 6. rejected by the Soviet Union, never Italy and Britain have moved miles. 5. What was the reason the lone D o again to be advanced by the U.S. toward selling diesel marine '< engines for use in Chinese coast o delegation.” c The new treaty would also call for guard craft.” a stability where neither side would A Soviet who is a leading The Drexel Players Present o t)e tempted by nuclear superiority specialist on American affairs, in Q. to launch a first strike. Due to an interview in the Paris-based n. 3 continued political instability and International Herald-Tribune, Edmond Rostand’s Romantic Comedy ?r • o anti-American feeling in Iran, S’ verification of compliance by the >c Soviet Union is becoming more ALFRED Of the SHERATON § awkward. When weapons become F lo ris ts more .sophisticated, the means for 1725 JFK Boulevard verification must become more Cyrano J o ^mmc sophisticated. 568-3079 TOf S' •>s C iuestJP trikU S’ SEND LIVING ^ g
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33rd Chestmit Sis. > ■o 3. Those FTD Florists really February 20th ~ 24th get around... for you! FTD LoveBundle* Bouquet, usuaUy available for less than $17.50. O Box Office Now Open 12-5 u FTD Valentine Bud Vase, usually available for less than $10.00. As an 3 independent businessman, each FTD Florist sets his own prices. Ser vice charges and delivery may be additional. Most FTD Rorists accept 111 DRHXl-L STUDENTS S major credit cards. ® 1979 Floiliu' Tr am world Delivery DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 4 February 9, 1979 NORML Work Up In Smoke Alex Kaplan is a business major press Kaplan’s idea had been to get a. at the University of New Mexico In credit for research into < F»'bruary 14th to anyone who lives his spare time, he’s also state decreminalization. not for lobbying. IEEE cm campus Telegrams are $1.(X); ASPA coordinator for NOfiML 'the Finally, last week Hedberg Dr Danjfl Friodman of Indiana teU'grams with a carnation, Sl .^O. Why not relax and enjoy some Nalional Organization for the dropped out of the project, refusing University will givp a letfure en- .S<‘e us m the cafeteria F'ebruary 9, coffee and donuts while listening to fieform of Marijuana I^ws). And to sponsor it in any form. “She got fitles “LLISP Functions Write 12, 13, and 14, or call 222 .1619 (Jladys (Jershenfeld, arbitrator'’ sometimes, he tries to make those so wasted from the controversy,” Themselves ” The informative Mrs. (Jershenfeld will be discu.ssing twains meet. He has already per Kaplan says, “she didn’t want lecture will be held F’riday, Feb 16 how she “broke into” the business suaded the school’s Student anything more to do w ith it. She was at 12:00 noon in rm 2-114 vSponsored of arbitration and some of the Association to appropriate “several just beat. I don't blame her. I’m by the IKKK C'omputer Society. Singing Valentines problems she has encounter(*d thousand dollars” for NORML'S beat, too.” Meet us (the American Society for local lobbying. Recently, Kaplan thinks dropping the Lambda Chi Let Delta Zeta sing to the F’ersonnel Administration) Kaplan, described by NORML proposal was somewhat ironic sweetheart of your choice on Feb Tuesday, P>bruary 1.3, at I ()0 - 1 :.30 western regional coordinator because Houston, who could not be S Tired of spaghetti? Then come in room 207 Matheson. Gordon Brownell as among “the reached for comment by press ■a 14 for $100. Delta Z<*ta is al.so c over to lambda Ohi Alpha this selling Valentine cards, your choice youngest...brightest, most lime, "has virtually no power in the re Sunday at 4 pm for roast beef Z/ of love, hate, or friendship for .'j0< energetic and innovative” state legislature” and could not have u sandwiches, french fries, and mounted a serious threat to the Contact the Delta Z<*ta apartment Uke Club workers the organization has, tried 5 beverage(?). $2.75 will buy 2-1/4 lb, 662-.')580 or any sister or pledge. it again. school’s state funding. Houston “is ca K B. sandwiches, a healthy portion In November sophomore Kaplan a candidate for governor, and he The Uke Club meets this i■r. of french fries and bev ($2 for 1 asked faculty member Jean thought he found an issue that could Tuesday, 3-4 pm in 2024 EAC. We K B. sandwich, f.f and bev.) .'i401 H(*dberg if he could get three help him.” will discuss disposal of present >. F’owelton Ave. ASPA Valentines credits for his NORML work, under Meanwhile. Brownell in San funds and official status of the club. an independent study program Francisco adds, Kaplan’s proposal The Uke Club meets this Hedberg verbally approved and was not that uncommon, that Science Picnic All Valentines are invited to an Tuesday, 3-4 pm in 2024 EAC. We even extended the plan to include “many colleges routinely allow Last week’s announcement of a exciting general membership will discuss disposal of present five other undergraduates, whom jM)litical science majors and law Science Picnic should be amended meeting for the American Society funds and official status of the club. Kaplan would supervise. They students to work even with elected to Valentine Party. The Party is for Personnel Administration to be If you can't make it at 3, please would devote six hours a week to officials for credit, as a way of this Saturday, Feb. 10 from 8 pm to held at 1:00, Wednesday, February come at 3:30. All are welcome. c the project, after which they’d learning how the legislative process & 1 am at the Drexel Lodge. Today is 14, in room 207 Matheson. Be ready write papers about their ex works.” (he last day to purchase tickets. for a great time! periences. Law students from George Tickets can be purchased from your “F^verything was going along Washington, American, and department secretary, chemistry JV Hockey fine,” Kaplan now recalls, until a (Georgetown universities have majors contact the ACS. SMES local paper ran a story about it worked as interns, for credit, at OnTue.sday, February 13, in EAC The junior varsity ice hockey “and Senator Houston opened his NORML’s Washington. I) C ASA Valentines 3021, the Society of Minority team will play its final home game big mouth.” headquarters. Interns from Want to send that special Engineers and Scientists will hold a of the season this Tuesday evening, Democratic State Senator Les “several University of California someone something different? Send meeting We are in the process of February 13. The team will host St. Houston of Albuquerque, a member and California state system them an Alpha Sigma Alpha planning the NSBE Conference. Joseph at 6:15 p.m. at Penn’s Class of the legislature’s Finance schools” have also gained credit Valentine carnation and telegram Time is running short, and we need of 1923 Hink (31st and Walnut Committee, threatened to vote working in Brownell’s regional You can use our sayings or make up a lot of help. Please be there at 3:30 Streets). All are welcome to attend; against all state funding for the NORML office in San F'rancisco vour own. They will be delivered on and bring a friend. admission is free. university unless Kaplan was To Brownell’s know ledge, though, refused credit for his the I'niversity of New Mexico dc*criminalization work. Student Asscxiation is “the only XEROX University officials, apparently major university (group) that REPUCA-m Varsity Hockey nervous about the threat and the financially supports NORML's OPEN 7 DAYS publicity, initially defendt*d its activities” /COPY NEW EXPANDED HOURS This Sunday, February 11, the pending approval of the for-credit New Mexico also has what MON THURS.. 7:30 PM ■ 9 PM varsity ice hockey team will host lobbying. Yet Hedberg. according Kaplan terms “one of the nation's the University of Delaware. The to Kaplan, “mistakenly” told the better” marijuana laws. .Maximum Blue Hens are the defending [)enalty for possession up to an SELF-SERVICE XEROX champions of the Mid-Atlantic ounce is a $100 fine and/or 90 days MON.-THURS., 7:30PM -9PM - 2(t/C0PY Collegiate Hoc'key Conference, so it in jail, w ith a conditional discharge m OTHER TIMES) is sure to be a good game. Faceoff is for the first offense. COLOR XEROX - 50 Coffee and D onuts w ill be served I Commuter Coalition 0^ Sponior«d by fli« AmericM Socit ty for Pertonntl Ad«mistrttioii I re DREXEL TRIANGLE Re: Lexerd February 9, 1979 Page 5 H 3- l)«'ar Editor. .‘\nd last, hut not least, Mr I would like lo commend this b Riesenfeld says that we “are year’s Lexerd editors for taking to probably icx) lazy lo contribute 3C heart the idea of a backwards ANNTHINt; constructive lo the Thf TRKNGLF wela)m«$ letters reHe*. ting rr Jns' lh»u|ihl^ on the yearbook contents uf this newspaper. Ptea« address all U itrrs: Fditor, l>re\rl Triangle" and Mr Schmerling .says Triangle. C O Drexel University, 32nd A Chestnut Sts.. Room J0I4. I was informtKi by a friend on the that “ ‘constructive’ criticism ^ \C. Philadelphia. Pa. 19104. Names withheld upon request, but wr yearbook staff that my senior means helping out in the form »>f must have the name of the correspondent. Thank you. picture had Ixvn rejet'ted by the action” Well, since you two want ••ditors My thanks to the (Hlitors for action, we two are giving you ac IH'rsonally informing me I suppose tion enclosH at the end of this vacation, free tuition, and first I v^ould have found out in June. Re: Photo Folks consideration for new vacancies are Re: Meany letter are two copies of a list of 100 When approacht'd on the subject, Sfwrts Trivia Quiz Questions and all benefits. 1 have no qualms about the (*ditor told me my information An.swers that we put together this To !he Kditor. this and realize that such benefits Dear Sirs. was correct His reasoning was that weekend Use them as you \*ish As 1 read the "Photo Folks" on cannot be extended to all students This letter is addressed to the my picture was not in keeping with One final comment many page 14 in the Triangle dated Jan. who need jobs. members of the senior class with the image of the yearbw>k My tyj>ographical errors can make 19, 1 don’t understand why Leo However, I believe a program to reference to the choice of George strapless dress was too imaginative g(XKi questions in the Trivia Quiz Slivinski can make such a cheap hire qualified students for semi- Meany as commencement spt'aker. for the Lexerd I suppose if I had look bad Poorly worded or advertising like that professional employment should be To be short and to the point. I am had my picture taken on the front researched (juestions. although As far as I know, the Photography instituted with reduced benefits shocked, horrified and appalled at })orch of Theta Chi in my underwear tyjM'd lo jHTfection, can also make Place is a non-profit organization (i.e., no free tuition). Most students this decision that has apparently that holds exhibits, lectures, and it would have been okay. It cer Ihe Trivia Quiz look bad Quality find that work-study jobs, at sub IxH'n made in our name. tainly was in ’77 works on Iwlh ends We do not want workshops for anyone minimum wages and without any To elaborate, George Meany Conltnui'ii on S to .see the Sfwrts Trivia Quiz interested in photography. But fees benefits, are inadequate. It would represents one of the greatest evils removtxi from Ihe Triangle, but are involved for all lectures and work lo the mutual benefit of both of our American industrial system. rather. lo.stH* Ihe (juality of the Quiz workshops, except for some free students and the Administration to I refer to the insidious labor 09 Re: Trivia Quiz brought to Ihe level of the rest of the 3 informal discussions Can you hire students for certain semi- monopoly which we so O. imagine, it costs $15.00 to$.30 00 plus euphemistically refer to as |wp<'r •< professional tasks such as basic Dear Editor: O materials for one day, 6 hours in “ unions.” There is not room c accounting, computer program Sincerely, discussing and demonstrating film enough, in a letter of this length, to This letter is addressed to the ming, secretarial work, etc. Such Richard lM.(;iannoia developing or paper printing? even begin to outline the countless letter by Jeff Riesenfeld and to Neil work could be done well and at Schmerling’s “As I See It" column lames i\ Jafolla a; Even more, you have to pay $60.00 to reduced cost as compared to the harms that labor unions have in '< written in last wwk’s Triangle $100.00 plus a $20.00 Lab fee for 12 general job market. flicted and are inflicting on our c which, in turn, addressed our letter 3 hours in the four-day workshop. All I do not expect the windfall of free private industrial system, however, Q. in the January 19 Triangle. Tht’ luiitors u'ouhi likv to thank you learn is how to handle technical tuition as a pre-requisite for working I feel compelled to list a few. problems in controlling camera First of all, Mr Riesenfeld says Ifr. Ciannolii and .\lr. Jaf olla for Q. for Drexel. I should expect to be First, and foremost, is the S. exposures or darkroom processing seemingly endless cycle of wage that we “are such ‘sports geniuses’, their contnhutions. The Trtangle treated the same as any other to become a functioning increases. Our own Septa transit all of the students would benefit if intends to use their questions tn applicant seeking employment. It photographer’ system is a prime example: the you wrote the column." No, Mr. future I'rivia Quizes. seems to me that Drexel ought to For all those fees - perhaps too workers, at present receive $7.06 Riesenfeld, we are not sports hire more students for its internal t'xpt'nsive for some of you and that per hour but they have already geniuses, nor do we claim to be functions. The student body Re: Murphy’s Law (‘ven meet your satisfaction of asked for $9.06 per hour which such We don’t know all the an.swers represents a vast pool of understanding and interest of Septa says it cannot provide. Thus loall the(|uestions each week If we Dear Editor: professional knowledge that should [)hotography in a very short amount we are probably going to be faced did know all the answers, then we'd I must start by .saying I have be tapped -- unless, of course, of time - Why can't you do it right at with what has become an annual likely find even more errors enjoyed your recent articles about Drexel feels that its students are Drexel*’ Just sign up R215 or J141 ritual in Philadelphia, a Septa .Secondly, although it is known Ihe rules for surviving Drexel and not of sufficient calibre to perform for Basic Photography or even a bit strike. This action would be wholly I hat Drexel University had a good Co-op. (We n(H*d them.) However, ordinary professional tasks for more professional, take Intermedi in keeping with Mr. Meany’s totally academic reputation, it was (there is always a “however”, which they are being trained as ate Photo J 142 and Advanced Photo contradictory policy of condemt>ing distressing lo find out that you, Mr. which is due to Hoare’s l.^w of students. J143 You don’t have to pay inflation as the enemy of the worker Schmerling, cannot read The third I^rge Problems; “Inside every Tom Gargiulo anything (except for your own while, in the breath, calling for paragraph in your column begins, large problem there is a smaller 3- necessary materials such as film, higher wages. Furthermore, we “The Sports Trivia Quiz on January problem struggling to gel '< O paper ..they will provide all other have seen a mass exodus of firms 5 contained four errors as ex out.” )... as \ was saying "however” C Re: Joblin equipment, including chemicals) from the industrial northeast to the plained, in detail, by Richard M. there is some confusion concerning and you’ll collect 3 credits for your To the Editor: south (the so-called sunbelt states), Giannola and James C. Jafolla.” Murphy’s l.aw. In the Book of IJsts ••lec-tivc courses All those courses Dear Dr. Joblin, wc* have righl-fo-work laws (in the Thu I's OfId. We rospondi'cl lo the and in “The Official List of The will cover almost everything The purpose of this letter is to south), we have labor costs that Sj)orts Trivia Quiz of January 12, Unnatural Law.s of. Academe’’, you wanted to know about discuss my opinion (based on make us uncompetitive in the world not January 5. Also, although our Murphy’s Law is simply stat(>d as photography. Besides, I think the Drexel’s policy “ to encourage market and 1 could go on and on. letter was directed at four par “if anything can go wrong it will.” people at the Triangle will be glad student feedback in all operations The point is that labor unions have a ticular (|uestions, we explained that Murphy’s corollary adds the phrase lo help when you join their staff or of the University") (1) of your rippling effect upon American Question «6 had two errors in it for a “at the most inopportune time.” It you can contact me directly at the decision to cancel the film Misty industry. It is this effect that Mr. total of five errors in the Quiz, not seems that the confusion is stem Photography Lab, room 411, Beethoven. Your explanation of this Meany represents. four as you say. (You don’t help ming from the Law of Selective •< Nesbitt Hall. I will help you with all action was “Drexel doesn’t want Cuntiuiu’d on pagt^ S write the Trivia Quiz, do you?) Continued on page 6 o c my best. this type of thing in its house at the Truly, present lime.” I personally feel that PhucM. Do this was a misrepresentation of Photo Lab Assistant Drexel policy regarding both the Design Dept. subject of sex and Drexel’s position Nesbitt College on imposed censorship towards O! 3 students. Q. Drexel’s social policy is “By ft) X minimizing the number of Q) Re: Jobs 3 regulations, (Drexel) attempts to To The Editor: provide for all students a university environment that is not only con Being a person of ordinary means ducive lo academic endeavor but c and in dire need of financial also to social and individual a resources. I recently paid a visit to responsibility for growth.” (2) How 3 Drexel’s Employment Department. can such a written policy be carried 3 C I had previously noticed a bulletin out if every film that may be seen 3 circulated around campus an on campus is to be first censored by S' nouncing a vacany in the Computer you or any member of the ad Center for a system operator, a job ministration. Nobody forces anyone I have performed while on co-op. lo go to the FNF nor is there ever a After laboriously filling out an lack of an audience during an oc T he Of>en Hoad opK»ns on casional showing of an X-rated >'0u( doofslep It you ihmk you might application, I was bluntly informed be going somew^tere anywhere m a. by the gentleman in charge that it is film. Since “it is assumed that Ihe near of distant future look at students are mature and respon the schedule below Because this Drexel’s policy not to hire its road show is Travel Fever an students for these positions sible individuals and that the evening lair lor students There II be University does not occupy a exhibits by airlines Tourist Boards S. The reasoning behind this policy and Rolling Slone Maga/ine Travel Q. is clear-Drexel’s salaried em parental role, I can not see any Fever IS educational Vou II be able lo ployees are treated well; salaries reason for your decision based on walch films on travel and gel mformalior. ft on everythir>g from campir^g lo work study u comparable to industry, paid Coutitmcd on page 6 programs abroad It s entertaining MuSic a. arid disco darv:ing Andiisecor>omicai Absolutely free' So if you d like to talk to the e»perts about new places to go plus better and Discover The Taste of India At cheaper ways lo gel there catch Travel Fever lisa show that will pul you on the right road FREE! FREE! FREE! (V 3 February 12,1979- 7 p.m. Q. International House University of Pennsylvania 3701 Chestnut Street Indian Restaurants (215)387-5125 Now Offering the Widest Selection of Vegetarian and Non-Vegetarian Dishes OQ 501 Mddison Avenue 1028 Connecticut Avenue 1007 Broxton Avenue n 110 South 40th Street, 222*2245 New Vbfk N Y 10022 Washington D C 20036 Los Angeles. CaMornia 90024 (212) 356 4705 (202) 265-9890 (213) 478-0228 237 Chestnust Street, 627-3020 FtlhiG mriR^OlLKMATE HOHOAYS INC. 20% Off With This Ad Or Your Student l.D. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 6 February 9, 1979 N ew s N oties Counte^srts Comer There was a new program of will be starting up in February. At least one fi*malo student came Otie out of ten textlKK)ks prmted u0^ meetings developc^d through the Two students from each dorm are to a 11 ()l Tennessee offiee in tears m the |)ublishing industry is given !/)3 after she received a notice that she away to [>rofessors or grad students Freshman Commission which was need<‘d for this committee. Anyone 01 to obtain feedback from P'reshman interested should contact .ludy would have to move in with a male to promote book sales, according to Bill introduced- s«3 student to test a new cohabitation a publication of the Assn of commuters concerning the Brown at ;586-6886 immediately. plan The “test" was a hoax, of Amr>rican Publishers. In addition, problems confronting them at Drexel. Kach commuting freshman JC. course, pulled off by two dorm 1.5 cents of each dollar goes toward Students exempt S.\ .P. of Student .Affairs - Marshall ac residents who Kot a housing; list and marketing the tM)ok. was .sent a letter inviting him/her to Pittman c (outtmu’ii fritni 4 ■c slip|M*d notices of the new room attend the meetings. The meetings c assif^nments under each resident’s At the II of Arizona, 89% of the troduced in Congress that would were held over a five day period to The recent issue concerning the cover the different sectors of the censorship of the x-rated movies d(K)r students supported a prof)osaI to exempt full-time students (in •a allow university doctors to cluding high-school and vocational- University The results were poor provided by Student F’rogram Hladderball is back at Yale after prescribe birth control devices The school students) from mandatory Attendance at the meetings we Board is not completely settled. heinK bannc*d for two years because on-campus sale of liquor was union membership, and would lower than anticipated. The input After meeting with Dr. Joblin. of incidents of destruction that favored by 75%. |)rohibit discrimination against from the freshmen that did attend V.P.S A., and other concerned accompanied the wild event. The those who chose not to join volun was also i)oor. But due to the merits students. I’m not totally convinced traditional contest sees students Students like William (Bill) tarily. of such an activity, the program that the Drexel students are in pushing the giant ball through the Melater, HozoT. Clown, and Donald Jonathan Petochowski, a George \\ill be evaluated with a possibility agreement of not having X-rated streets, but this year’s activity will Korgit are defrauding magazine Washington University student, of reprogramming it in the future. movies in their “house.” Dr. Joblin The Resident Community Council be confined to campus Another subscription companies to the tune f(H‘ls that having to join a union in backs his decision with the support and SPB are presently working new restriction: Drinking will start of at least $1.50,000 a year, ac order to get work is unfair, and of the administrators, the Board of together on a Semi-P'ormal Dance with an afternoon happy hour the cording to one company wants to see that students will be Trustees, Drexel President which will be held in April. More day of the bladderball push, not spokesman. Still, subscription hired solely for their ability to do Haggerty, and several students I interactions between RCC and SPB with morning HhKxly Marys as had films deluge campuses with the job. don’t believe enough students have been the tradition. business reply order cards. J(M> (’onnelly teaches political have ben established by presenting satisfactorily voiced their com short films which were circulated Though companies realize 10% of science at F^astern fllinois ments. I would like to hear any within the dorms for use during the Tennis pro Stan Smith may have student subscribers use fake names University, and disagrees. He fears comments concerning the issue coffee breaks. fell unwanted, but he made a and addresses and say “bill me that unions would be jeopardized by Messages can be left in the Student The Room Selection Committee speaking engagement on the later” with no intention of paying, “ free rides,” students who w-ere ( ongress office, or call m-5265 Oklahoma State U. campus the spokesman for University workers, not in the union but anyway. Student government of Subscription Service says that receiving all benefits of mem ficials said Smith had been voted aside from filing complaints with bership like others on the job. down as a speaker, but two students the the post office when they have According to organizers, many Kelbon named WKDU director accidentally mailed him a signed proof of mail fraud, “there’s not students pay large amounts in contract Smith’s attorney much we can do.” union dues, even for short hours WKDU is happy to announce the given the profe'^sional s|)ort teams reportedly held the student group to The default rate on household during summer vacation. A 1977 appointment of Kd Kellwn as News in Philadelphia Sup|x)rting us m the contract. subscribers reportedly is 2% Roper poll found that 78 percent of and Sports Director. Fd is this effort is \VKDl''s larg«‘st and the nation’s 18to29yearoldsopp>ose replacing Dan Weiser who is on most active news de[)artment “In mandatory union memberships. spcH-ial assignment Joe Miele was light of Ibis.” KellKjn said, “ that Legislation endorsing non- named assistant to Kelbon. lime will be de\oted to more compulsory union membership was A nsw ers to W eek in R eview WKDU currently covers all the coverage of the hn-al {wlitical first introduced in 1977, co .'^tones. extending from our election 1. He visited Washington, Atlanta major league leams in the city, the area’s major traffic arteries; sponsored by 18 Congressmen. coverage last N'ovemtM*r" (Ford Motor Company assembly along with doing play by play for thousands of Federal workers were Although proponents now claim a Finally. Drexel's s|X)rts program plant). Houston (Hughes Oil several of Drexel University’s delay(‘d for up to three hours. broad base of support, it is largely lontinues to improve year after Drilling Kquipment), and Seattle sports teams. This is combined w ith 5. The loane juror refused to vote made up of conservatives, in year with better athletes and (B(K*ing Aircraft). our extensive news reporting for conviction of a man as old as cluding Young Republicans. They facilities, providing us with the 2. Millions of people jammed the Flood, who is 75. do, however, plan an elaborate In assuming his duties, Kelbon opportunity to expand W KDU streets at Tehran to greet the 6. The former Prime Minister of campus campaign aimed at slated he would like to continue to I'overage to all aspects of Drexel’s Ayatollah. Pakistan was sentenced to hang at marshalling support for right-to- improve the coverage WKDU has programming 3. He named Mehdi Bazargan, the gallows. The only hope he has is work laws that include students. who is an opponent of the Shah to dependent on the final arguments set up a “provisional government.” by his lawyers. The case grew out of film or any other at the last minute Mr. Bazargan was the former Oil the ambush of a car carrying a Re: Joblin such as you did only damages Re: Murphy’s Law Minister in the Government. He vigorous parlimentary critic of the Continued from piige 5 SPB’s financial position. was given the task to choose a Bhutto regime. Drexel policy. I can, however, i.ontinut'ii from fhigi’ 5 Since Drexel has decided that you cabinet, and organize elections for 7. He told Prim e Minister understand your decision based on Gravity; “An object will fall as to are a mature enough person to hold a constituent assembly. Kriargsak of Thailand that the a personal conviction. F'urther I do the most damage”, which the position of a vice president at 4. They converged on the nation’s United States affirmed support of feel that the poll taken by the somehow crept into Murphy’s Law this school, I think you should show capital to press their demands for that nation. It came as an indirect Triangle (even though it was only during your article. 1 hope you are the same maturity in your decisions higher farm price supports. Their warning to Vietman. 100 people) clearly shows that the not angered by this comment; for and actions that both you and O) slow-moving vehicles jammed up 8. Sara Jane Moore. great majority of students on this surely since you are a newspaper, S Drexel would like us to show. This (/) campus clearly disagreed with your you must be familiar with c in my opinion can be done by you by CO decision to cancel Misty Beethoven. Zymurgy’s First Law- of Evolving 0 resinding your personal policy of I have been told that one of the Systems Dynamics “Once you open film censorship until Drexel 1 reasons SPB shows an occasional a can of worms, the only way to c University is willing to adopt a X-rated movie is that the large recan them is to use a bigger can.” K written policy on this subject. Q. profit made on such a film will help cQ Sincerely, x: support the other films shown Thomas J. Ross during that school year. (I assume Drew Meiers r that this is very similar to Drexel’s 1 Drexel’s Undergraduate lxK)k store selling Playboy and Curricula Bulletin Society of the Unnatural Playgirl magazines.) To cancel this 2 Drexel’s Student Handbook I.aws of Academe JUMPSUIT CULOHES! LOTS OF DENIMS! Values to ^ Wrangler Lee & Levi W IN E & CHEESE W $40.00 *5 M 2” M 3’’ by SPB JACKET RACK SALE! E THERMAL SWEATSHIRTS! 3 Values to$35 I m Zip-front $ 1 0 9 9 C Many styles & sizes 1 0 Hooded, StoXL ^ 1 2 2 TURTLENECKS & JERSEYS! NORTHWIND RUBBER MOCI Men's & 3rd Floor EAC »2” / 2for»5 s Men's & Women's Sizes Women's 1 0 a £ THERMAL UNDERWEAR! CRAZY CORD SALE! 12-4 P.M. 3 $379 $J99 Wrangler Lee & Levi 3 JS Men's Solids Ladies'Solids Ml*® M 3‘ ® 2for»22 2 for *25 Wed., Feb. 14 c SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! G.l. '^MICKEY MOUSE'' All styles tO BOOTS is All sizes ^ 1 3^ ^ a c 1 HOUR FREi PARKING •s w /$10 PURCHASE o • 10th & Ludlow • 801 Chestnut x: • 911 Sansom • 925 Walnut ■.C o M b era 9 0 J CHESTNUT • WA 5 -9 3 M ' I Derringer & Job Kston Bihifh B$Hy Boop o f fh$ hyhv i-'ninkhr,ink ChtntrlrslL'i('hnn,-l.' (215) 265-1880 distribution system s, w e offer you the opportunity 2 0 minutes from Philadelphia to apply your business, system s or applications DeKALB PIKE and BOROUGH LINE ROAD KING OF PRUSSIA. PA 19406 talents in a challenging environm ent. W e'll be on cam pus to talk w ith you on Tuesday, * I • r February 20, 1979. 'Q DISCO 0 o 9 9 o • 1 . D Or, send a copy of your resum e to: • A * G w n S C o m n EVERY n A Mr. Carl Golob, Campus Recruiting Coordinator * Z itk S fcli. WED m M American Management Systems, Inc. • FAinM unt m 1 Hi 1515 Wilson Boulevard J» fm » 4 S *! A Arlington, Virginia 22209 r 1 V U a m E i* AMLRICAN MANAGLMENT SYSTEMS, INC. Washington, D.C. New York City Detroit Chicago San Francisco DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 8 February 9, 1979 Re: Meany Photo exhibit opens C.outium’J f rom ptige 5 I am not a great judge of art They depict much of the rural sense L<-t me bo absolutely clear on one forms nor am I totally ignorant of of the slates, showing barns and 0. Possums |K)inf. however; 1 do not, by any art. But 1 do knou- what 1 like. houses in a natural setting unlike means, disregard the importance of Through February 20th. The those in a development or on a city the unions in our economy. But as Photography Place, at 132 S. 17th street. Korbonits also shows some opposed to the many who would St., is having an exhibit of the natural scenes, such as snowy have us learn to live with what they photographic works of Jerry areas and trees. Pix f«*el is the inevitable I submit that Uelsmann and David Korbonits. It Jerry Uelsmann’s photographs we need new and creative means to is definitely worth seeing. were my favorites. Any surrealist combat the problem. 1 further David Korbonits’ work is much painter would be proud of his en submit that we do not need to hear a like the paintings of Andrew W^yeth. deavors with film. The photos one speech proclaiming the glories of He deals in rustic and rural .sees are impossible to take with a organized labor. scenes. The pictures on display camera. By combining and blen And if none of the above has were taken in Pennsylvania, New ding negatives. Uelsmann creates |)ersuaded you then perhaps this York, Michigan, and Vermont. scenes no cam era could ever will: We, the graduating class of capture. For example, how about a 1979 are destined to become the Re: Lexerd room, fully furnished, with a cloudy management of the future. We will sky for a ceiling? Or a woman Coiitinui'ci from pitgc 5 be those people abhorred by Mr. transposed on a sprouting tree? Meany because we “oppress” his I hope Carl Wolf Studio will not be So, if you have time, even bet workers. Why, then, should we insulted by this news. After all, ween classes (that’s when 1 went), allow this man to be the keynote anyone not dressed in proper attire go to the Photography Place and speaker at the very start of this would be refused by the see some of the best photos around. photographer for a sitting. Also, keep looking to the Triangle I realize having taken three for more exhibits of photos Therefore, I am calling for the terms of Multi Media has helped senior class, as a body and in expand my mind beyond the orange dividually, to demand the removal brick. I Hrmly urge the Lexerd of George Meany as this year’s editors to give up their backward Ten Rules commencement speaker. The image and move forward with the Contim tcJ fru))i piigi' 12 O. Possum’s Pix is back again. Everyone knows old photographers never success or failure of this action is limes. difficult, cspt'cially if it’s about the die, they just go on developing. entirely in your hands. I thought I had survived my four Milch Plotnick snapped this while scrounging around the ponds of St. future. (2) (live them a numt>er or a years at Drexel without it, but in the dale, but never both (3) If all the Mary’s College in Maryland last fall. A one-month old canon TX was the Craig P. London end 1 have received the “strapless machinery. economists were laid end to end, Senior Commerce and shaft!’’ they still wouldn't reach a con O. Possum’s Pix will be appearing weekly and anyone may contribute. B2ngineering Beth Hvmel Nesbitt photographers and train-loving engineers alike; O. Possum knows clusion (41 If you’re ever right, you’re out there, so send em’ into Triangle Photo Office, 3015 EAC.- never let them forget it 7 ML’KPMY’S LAW. (1) If you .see four |)ossible ways something can go wrong, and circumvent these, then a fifth, unprepared for. will promptly develop (2» Nature always ^ides with the hidden flaw (3) By making something ab solutely clear. sometxKly will be confused 8 NIK S LAW The effort ex pended by a t)ureaucracy in defending any error is in direct proportion to the size of the error 9. NIXON’S PRl.NCIPLE: If two wrongs don’t make a right, try three. 10. WICKER’S LAW: Govern ment expands to absorb revenue-- and then some. Next Week: TEN RULES OF ENGINEERING. The Great Argentus Rush of 79! prices on White Argentus and • New precious metal alloy new, Yellow Argentus! for class rings! Includes free deluxe • Costs far less than gold! options and Josten’s Full • Josten’s stakes claim! Lifetime Weu'ranty! • Special introductory J O S T E N ^ OPEN 7 DAYS Free, Salad B ar b- Lite Fare to Full Dinners Draught Beer 8 Flavors WHl'IYARGEmUSmia; NEW! YELLOW ARGEimiS now 8 oz. Sirloin Steak $ 5 9 ^ 5 FF., Roll & Butter $10 OFF *3.50 limited time only limited time only Every Tue*. & Sun. Only during the following times when your Josten’s representative Wednesday ^ will be on campus. Peanut Nite DATE. FEB. 13-14.15 _T1ME, 10:00 TO 6:30 Thursday* PLACE THE UNIVERSITY STORE Double Cheese Burger Nite A A K DREXEL TRIANGLE Imsion February 9. 1979Poge9 of the Boify Snatehers Groucho by Ernie Fink Remakes are a frequent item now adays but a good remake is rare. Many futile attempts have been Lives! made to improve on the original Films such as "Beau Geste” (made four times). “Dr Jeckell and Mr. by Mark Shelhamer shake as he continued to puff his Hyde” (made at least twelve Groucho Marx is not dead. He roguish cigar, and his voice grew limes), and “Frankenstein” (made was very much alive, in the person gruffer and slower By the end, about ten times) have become of Lewis .1. Stadlen, in the everyone in the audience could overplayiKl and pedestrian But a production ” An F^vening With sen.se that this man’s life -- which rare thing has oc-curred. “ Invasion Groucho Marx,” which finished a gave so much laughter to the world of the Body .Snatehers” , a remake four-week run at the Academy of • was also alxiut to end It lent a of the 1956 original, is better by Music Cabaret Theatre last Sun somewhat somlx'r, yet meaningful, far than its predecessor. day. Mr Stadlen’s characterization note to an otherwise very funny What is so good about this remake A sicnc from "The Urcat Train Rnhhcry." of the late comedian was im show. IS detail. The first movie didn’t go peccable. Not only the comical Mr Stadlen’s stage credits in into as much detail as this one voice, but the whole personality - clude the Outer Critic's Circle, does The acting is a lot better. tacky mustache, corny glasses, Vernon Rice Drama Desk, and Donald Sutherland adds a beautiful The ever-present cigar - were captured Theatre World Awards for his touch as a serious actor, although and displayed on stage. [)ortrayal of CJroucho Marx in the he IS better known for his comedic The beginning of the program had Broiidway pnxiuction of “Minnie’s ability. Sutherland portrays a Grest Tnin Robbeiy “Groucho” as lively as in the Boys." He has also appt‘ared in health inspector who, with the help movies: singing, dancing, and ”The Sunshine Boys,” and of Brooke Adams, discovers the by Russ Lain scheming of Agar. prancing around the stage and upon numerous other stage and screen jHxls that are duplicating people. It's the old adage that says most There are good sequences: the the piano. This typified the star’s productions. The original does not show much film-from-book adaptations leave a lewd, rhetorical conversation early career, with constant cutting Playing “straight-man” was of the duplicates nor does it explain lot on the pages. Well, in the case of between Kdward and Mrs. Heart, a remarks and non sensical songs. pianist P'mily Schmallhausen, the process of duplication. This The (ireat Train Kobbery, chalk key-possessor’s wife; and the Throughout the show, the jokes played by Nancy Kvers Her in movie shows explicitly the way the one up for the minority. Director - ('onnery / Sutherland excerpts are and foolishness were interspersed strumental and vocal talents lH‘ople are being changed into novelist Michael Crichton got it sharp also. Still, most scenes arc hit with facts about the real life of the contributed much to the show, but human vegetables. The end is also any. if able to remain attentive for and miss, and miss is what most do. Marx brothers. Their vaudeville her best mometits were are the butt different from the original. The the eternal two hours, you will be In spite of the interplay, the and film history was briefly sket of Mr. Marx’s humor “Mr Marx, first movie had a very inclined to agree. actors are unchallenged by the ched out ; not in a schoolish, tutorial you try my patience." “Don’t mind disquieting end that was left out for The movi Now that you've settled in, have you developed? SJ. ■ 4 L B Writer's Cramp? Jock Itch? Artistic Delusions? Flasher's Syndrome? A Head Full oi Figures? then lom and cure yourself! We need writers, artists, reporters, researchers, photographers, layout people, typists, proofreaders, reviewers, and business people. S f^ i f 3014 £M and s tf lu lia l Production nights: Tuesday and Wednesday But stop up anytime 895-2585 DREXEL TRIANGLE DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 10 February 9, 1979 February 9, 1979 Page 11 ISRAEL Londa Salamon is having a one person exhibit at Creese Student / Center, Drexel University spon sored by Hillel, January 29 through February 12,1979. The exhibition is entitled “ISRAEL”. The photographs portray the people and landscape of this ancient land. A variety of processes are used in cluding construction and collage to depict the life and modernization of Israel. The photographs were taken during the period between 1975 and 1977. Ms. Salamon was a line photographer and photography instructor for two years in the Israeli army, and is currently a student at the Philadelphia College of Art. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 12 February 9, 1979 lunchfime and the stairs were overcrowded. There was only Ten Rules enough room for the Phantom and Phantom Busted — Situation Grim Trosino to make their escape They ran up the next set of stairs to the of Government by Gentle Ben, “ No I'll goto the guards and give “Which bird was stolen'’” third floor, d/ Davin Lee Insulting Engineer th»‘m my alibi" “A yellow-bellied sapsucker" “We lost them, Trosino” , said the .As an extension of last week's “(Irand theft is a twenty year “A what'’" exhausted F^hantom, as they made column on ten rules for co-op. I.asf wf‘ck, as you may r<'call. a sentence,” .said Trosino “Yeah, that's what F said. F mean the turn into Fimcliffe Gallery. today's article will focus on the cnmc (KTurr«‘d that implifalcd lh<‘ “F.ef's hide'” said the f’hantom. they could have stolen an albatross The police saw them and grabbl'd federal government .Many of you F’K, who was opening love Ic-ffors af The hooded figure strolled or a herring gull.” them. An officer ran and got have probably worked for, or at lh<* time We now join fh<* f’K through Rincliffe (iallery With “Trosino.” Sergeant Charles (“Chuck") U. least dealt with one of the numerous The Phantom Knginccr sal in the gla.sscutter m hand, the thief found “Or mayb<* a great blue heron. Farley branches of the government while hasrmcnf of the Korman (Vntor, the objective, a |x)rcelein figurine Ooh, F saw one of them at the shore. “Well. 1 told you they'd find us. on co-op. You may have been [KMirmg over F’wlo’s fliiidc to of a yellow-bellied sapsucker The F've also seen a black-capped And even came back to the scene of aggravated by how the govern f’cruKiifal Litrraliirc, l‘MKM9I0. FIc fiend placed the pulleys on the c hickadee and a tufted titmouse" .And they even came back to the mental, political, or bureaucratic Ihumhcd throu^»h the F’hysics cn- ceiling and suction cups on the top “Trosino' ” scene of the crime like all criminals .system works (or doesn't work) and Irios, snickcrin>»at Ihcarficio fiflcs. gla.ss A square was cut, the gla.ss “Yeah sometimes the do" felt frustration af the redundancy of Trosino camo runninj^ downstairs. liff«*d and the bird was taken from mockingbird sits on my roof and...” the crime like all criminals d o " effort, passing of the buck, and/or “ F^h-F’h-F’hantom,” panted Its case. A mongrammed smock “TROSFNO'” "F.ook", said the F’hantom, incompetency present throughout. Trosino “ Fvory...Police...You... was placed on the floor. F’eople turned around. "There's been some mistake.” One step towards reorganizing Trouble!” Trosino was keeping guard by “ FI’s him!” yelled one. “ Right. And you made it. Mc the government would be to com study case «:w. The duo had gotten “Grab him!” cried another. Nally, read them their rights and bine related divisions to cut ex- The I’K stared at him in m contact with the Friends of the The cha.se was on. The Phantom book the Phantom here for grand |M*nditures and increase speed. amazement. F’hantom Kngineer, who were now dashed out of the cage. Trosino theft and his partner as an ac F’erhaps the (JAO and the FRS could “Trosino, could you repeat that"’” guarding the entire Korman Center threw a few timely blocks, sending cessory.” Im? joined to make the Department “Sure. A helper came up to Trosino and a few pursuers to their knees. The “ I’m not an accessory”, said of Research on American (lovern- Ivory...Police...You...Trouble.” whispertHl in his ear. Trosino F’hanfom and Trosino ran upstairs Trosino. “F'm standard equip ment Financing, Efficiency, p]f- “That’s what I thought you .said. turned and looked at the Phantom, and out the door, still chased by a ment.” fectiveness, and Taxation What are you trying to tell me!?!” who was under the table. Trosino maddened crowd. “ McNally, fhrow in frying to (!) R A G F E E T ). "F*hantom, someone stole an opened the door quietly. “1 didn’t know there was track impersonate a comedian to his The next time you deal with a ivory ornament from Randell and practice today”, said one librarian charge. Take them to the station. governmental agency, remember they found a hardhat with your “Phantom!” to the other. I’ll meet you there in a few these rules, and maybt> you won't mitials on it and they think you did The surprised PE: jumped up, The duo ran across the court. As minutes.” fc'el like just a lowly Social Security if!” they did, more and more people banging his head on the fable, Oh, no! The Phantom and Trosino number “Who are they?” table. recognized the Phantom and joined charged with a crime they didn’t 1. AFiBOTT’S ADMONFTFONS: “They? Oh, yeah. The Fiurns “What, Trosino!” in the chase. They ran through commit. What can be done*’ Is there (1) Ff you have tq ask. you're not (luards! They're looking for you “There’s bc‘en another crime. Stratton and into the Main Building no justice for the duo? Waif ’til next entitled to know (2> Ff you don't right now!” Someone stole a bird from the The crowd still followed. Into the week to find out the answers to like the answer, then you shouldn't “Surely, there’s some mistake.” Fiincliffe (Jallery. They found your court and up the stairs, they tried to these and other important have asked the question “Mistake or not, you gotta hide.” smock there.” evade the mob. Fortunately.it was ()uestions. 2 BIG F.FEOFTFIE WORF.F): F'm from the governm<*nf. and F'm here to help you ('OF.SON S F.AW- Ff you've got them by the balls, tht*ir hearts and minds v\ill follow W hile everyone is m arveling at 4 DIRKSEN STFFREE F.AWS OF F’OFJTFCS: (1» Get elected. (2) (iet reelected, (3) Don’t gt*t mad, gel c\ en all the things com puters can do K V EIA N ’S R l’F.ES FOR Bl'REAl C’R.ATFC SL'RVFVAL: (1) A bureaucrat's castle is his H ughes is teaching com puters desk and parking place; proceed cautiously when changing either. (2) Never say without (|ualification t o d o that your activity has sufficient ■space, money, staff, time. etc. (3) m o r e . Incompetents often hire able assistants, (). FFEDF.ER'S FORECASTFNG FU'F.ES: (1) Forecasting is very i.ontinUi'J on fhifU’ S Placements Now available for college and graduote students as volunteers serving lonely, disadvan taged Jewish people. Get great experience and a lot of satisfaction as port of PROJECT CHAYER Philodelphia's Jewish "Vista Corps." Call IV 6 5400 Bob Hope says: “Ited Cross can teach you first aid. And first aid canbea Hughes is at the center of a virtual explosion of electronic information It arises from a life saver.” combination of data sensing, communications, and data processing and storage We make sensors that operate on all parts of the electronic spectrum We make computers and signal processors that tie all these together— that issue commands, or that store and present data for a growing number of uses It is a technological revolution that is only just beginning to realize its potential to benefit people everywhere. . . one of the most pivotal, exciting periods in all human history if you re an EE. ME, AE, IE, Physics, Matenal Science or Computer Science major, you could become part of all this Areas of interest include aerospace, ground systems, industrial electronics, space and communications and' research But don’t worry about getting lost, we work in small groups where individual initiative is valued highly Contact your placement office Or. write to: Manager, HUGHES College Relations, Hughes Aircraft Company. P.O Box CftMling • i»0» mono mih tItclfonK* 90515, BIdg 1 00/445. Los Angeles. CA 90009 An rguui appurlunm irnipJvv#! M f HC U a Cilmrntiiip ffguurd DREXEL TRIANGLE February 9, 1979 Page 13 Photo by Anthony Orlllo Chinese Utcncils - one of the many unusual items found in the Drexel Museum. Photo by Anthony Cirillo Hi Hoy - ii }(ift of .Urs. \Jifrv Ann L'lHi'h) of the Drcxel Alumna. Drexel Museum The Drexel Museum contains An p]pergne, a silver sweet meat many unusual pieces that are of dish by Thomas Powell, is also on mterest to the Drexel community. display. It is used for holding Among these are a collection of candies and other sweets. The dish ethnic shoes representing the is a Chinese design and has an Turkish, Indian, and Philippine unusual roof on it which is a symbol cultures. These shoes date back to of hospitality. the late nineteenth century and are Other items of interest include of interest because of their unusual (’hinese stencils and a strawberry design and structure. One wonders lustre miniature tea set, circa. 1800 Ptioto by Anthony CIrlllo how people walked in these shoes, American. The liper^ne Circa 1765 - Sweet meat (/;.s7.> hy I'hotnas Powell. but then you can also wonder the The Drexel Museum is open same thing about certain styles Monday thru Friday from l to 4:30 today. in the afternoon. Mrs. Staub, the curator of the Drexel Museum A bit of Drexel history can be Collection, will let you in if the door learned by examining some of the is not open or when the museum is fine portraits in the museum. closed. All you have to do is knock Portrait of a Man is a professional on her office door down the hall portrait done by Francis Martin from the museum, toward the Main Drexel, the first Drexel to come Building. The Drexel Museum is from Austria to the United States. also available for social functions Portraits of founder Anthony for qualified groups. Contact Mrs. Drexel’s w ife and son as well as his Staub for details. The museum is brother-in-law John Lankenau, of located on the third floor of Randell Lankenau Hospital fame, are also Hall, just off the Main Building on in the museum. 32nd and Chestnut Sts. Drexef Pizza R e s ^ a u r a n f 107 H 33rd St, EV2-7413 Serving: Breakfastlunch-Dinner •Satidwiehes •Hof Rlsffers • lU lk n Pishes •S e a Foods SPECIAL Every Tuesday after 2:00 p.m. Plain Pizza $1.50 ea. for Drexel Students Hours: Mon. thru Fri.-7am to 10pm Sat.-8am to 10pm «.^QbrklonMnldi Sun.-9am to 10pm m m m ______m tl 10 Minute Take Out Service'* OomingJboaChedineuupQpef/fbfRTTTectteneQrVou DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 14 February 9, 1979 Looking Ahead To Music To Theater SpiTlrum FIJ9-5(KK) .Johnny Winter, Star?., inland’s I’fKKlles, plus two act.s lo bo announced load Audioncp Appreciation Night The Drama (iuild will present Anthol Fugard’s a! (he Sfwctrum, Friday, February 10 at 8 p m Five compelling racial drama The Blood Knot at the Walnut acts for Dance and reserve seating. Street Theatre beginning February 9th and running through .March 4. The play concerns tw'o half-brothers - Ouflaws/Molly Hatchet reek Southern rock on f one white, the other black - who find themselves Friday, Feb 16 Fill your dance and reserve seats by 8 caught in Ihe socio-political turmoil of modern South p.m. Tixs $6 in advance, $7 day of show are on sale now. ■Africa. Tom Bullard will direct. Call 374-3550 for show "Santana”, "Kddie Money”, and ‘‘Sad Cafe.” limes and ticket prices. Saturday, March .3; tickets on sale Saturday, Feb. ,3. Hijou 7.35 4444 Asparagus Valley Cultural Society finishes their Tracy Nelson/.Iohn Hammond. Fri. & Sat., Feb. 9 & 10. run at Ihe Walnut Theatre Five this weekend Tickets Showtimes are 8::«) and 11;:J() p.m. Johnny Winter. Portrait o) a hhics/rockcr. are available at the Walnut box office or Ticketron .Jorge Santana/Tony Bird Mon. & Tues., F'eb. 12 & 1.3, For more info call .574 .3.550 8 & 10:.30 p.m. The Blackbyrds Weds., Feb 14 thru Sat ., Feb. 17. Main Point - 525-5825 To Drexel Plastic Cash, presented by the New England Com- (’arlos Lomas w/Lilliana I.omas. Wed., Feb. 14 at 8 media, a theatre of comedy and political satire. .Shows TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13 p.m. are F"riday and .Saturday, Feb. 9 and 10, at the Painted Boomer. Thursday, Feb. 15 at 8 p.m. ('ommunications Colloquium. Barbara Fenhagen, of Bride Art Center, 527 .South St. Show time is 8:30 PM Ralph McTeel & Magpie. P>i. & .Sat., Feb. 16 & 17, at WHYY-TV (Ch. 12) will speak on ‘‘Problems of Public and admission is $2.50. A 2 PM Sunday showing will 8 & 10 p.m. Broadcasting Stations.” Noon to 1:30 p.m.. Room 4011, take place at the Main Point. Valley Forge IVIusic Fair fttt-.'iOOO F^ducational Activities Center, 33rd & Chestnut. Ad B.B. King, Bobby “Blue” Bland, Albert King, and mission free. Information at 895-2431 or 895-2448. .Jimmy Witherspoon, Plays and Players presents You Can’t Take It With You star in ‘‘The World’s (Jreatest Blues .Show,” (>N(;OING EVENTS on Fri & Sat ., F'eb 9 & 10 Plays & Players Theatre Fri., Vt'h. 16 thru .Sun., Feb. 18. international Folk Dancing. 8 p.m. to midnight, is located at 1714 Delaney Place, Phila...Call PE5- J’erformances are Fri. at 8:30, .Sat. at 6::K) & 10:30, and (irand Hall, Creese Student Center, 32nd & Chestnut., 06.30 for info. Sun. at 3 & 7 p.m. General Admission $1. No reservations necessary. Prices are $9.75 & $8.75 for all shows. (’heech and Chong bring their zany comedy to U.F. on Orchestra Society of Philadelphia. In residence at Loveletters, a solo performance accompani«*d by audio F'ri., Feb. 23 Drexel University, rehearsals and workshops, 8 to 10:30 and thru Sun., Feb. 25. Tix are $9.75 & $8.75 for all shows. p.m.. Main Building auditorium, 32nd & Chestnut. video tape is presented at Etage tonight and tomorrow .Just added: Lena Horne and Marvin Hamlisch, Admission free. night at 8::«) p.m Admission is $3 (K). For more info, Monday, Mar. 19 thru .Sunday, Mar. 25.* call WA3-2080. Tickets are on sale now. Ilol ( lub KI-.')-5()r>l I'nder MilkwmMl, by Dylan Thomas. Presented The Only Ones with the Autistics. Fri., Feb. 9, at 9 p.m. February 9 & I'he Idols and Pure Hell, .Sat ., Feb. 10, at 9 p.m. 10 at the Hedgerow Theatre, Rose Valley Rd., Novlan. Joy Ryder and Avis Davis plus Alan Mann/free arts band. Pa. W(*d., F(*b. 14. ri/rHAVOX, their American debut. Fri., Feb. 23, at 9 & 12. Upcoming events include; Advance tix available. Tartuffe - Feb. 16. 17, 23. & 21. Iledda (labler - Opening March 16. .\cadeniy of .\rts .Andres Segovia. The famed and beloved master of Spanish classical guitar returns to Philadelphia for his annual recital. A 3 p.m. show is scheduled Sunday, Feb. II. Marcel Marceau. The French ‘‘Wordless Wonder” gives his insights to life on Mon. & Tues., Feb, 12 & 13 at 8 p.m. A best bet! .Alvin .Alley .American Dance Theatre. The world- acclaimed, multi-talented, multi-racial troupe combines the skill The legendary Andres Seijovia of dance with theatre to celebrate the heritage of American dance: classical, jazz, and modern. Show runs Feb. 28 thru Mar. 4. Call 567-4050 for show times. David Sitncious To Film The French Film Festival continues at the TLA Penn Union Council is happy to present DAVID Cinema, 334 South Street. Upcoming is the popular SANCIOUS for two shows on Feb. 9 in the campus Cousin, Cousine. Feb. 14 & 15. nightclub - A Little Night’s Music. SANCIOUS, a for To Art mer member of Bruce Springsteen’s E Street Band, Persona. One of Ingmar Bergman’s biggest at Y Arts will perform solo on acoustic piano. The shows are at 8 Council. and 10 PM. A Little Night’s Music is located in the Weds., Feb. 14 at 7:30 p.m. Student tix are $2. basement of Houston Hall, 3417 Spruce St. Tickets are Call 545-4400, ext. 29 for info. The Walnut Street Theatre Galleries continues to host $4.50 and available at Houston Hall Tickets, a Plasties/Fibers art exhibit in cooperation with the La Boheme and Lillian Gish, star of '26 movie, in Wanamaker’s (downtown), Madd’s in Ardmore, 3rd Fabrics Workshop through March 3rd. Gallery hours person at the Y-Arts Council. Tickets for the 8 p.m. Street Jazz, and Plastic Fantastic. are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Admission is free. The Sunday, Feb. 25 show are $8, $5.50. Coming to A Little Night’s Music on Thursday, March Galleries are also open during all theatrical per 1 - the James Cotton Band. Key Largo, starring “Bogie”, Edward G. Robinson, formances, free of charge to ticket holders. For additional information concerning A Little and Lauren Bacall. Tonite’s late show (11:30 p.m.) For further information, contact Dorothy Smallwood Night’s Music and all shows presented there, please at the Walnut Street Cinema, 39th & Walnut. Ad at 574-3562. call 243-5284. mission for the WMMR event is $1.93. Get there Elizabeth Mackie will exhibit photographs at the Nashville Kast early! Pardon Mon Affair plus the classic. Obscure Object of MUSE Gallery, 1915 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, from KENNY STARR, will make a one night only ap Desire at Walnut Street Cinema. February 13 to March 3, 1979. This will be MUSE pearance at the East Coast’s largest Country Music Gallery’s first solo exhibit of Photography. Sunday, Feb. 11 thru Tues., Feb. 12. All seats $2.00 dance hall, NASHVILLE EAST, Friday, February 9th, The opening reception will be Friday, February 16, 5 no tickets necessary, $2.00 entertainment charge. In Search of Big Foot and In Search of the Loch Ness Monster. to 9 P.M. The Gallery is open daily Tuesday thru Bob-Shoo-Bop Rovue at a Valentine’s Gala Weds., Feb. Saturday, 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Nature films at the Academy of Natural Sciences. 14. Sat., Feb. 10 at 2:30 p.m. Cost 25 cents. The Revue is a seven-piece show presenting the A LIFE IN THE DAY OF WARREN AND ISAIAH superhits and superstars of fifties, sixties, and The Keystone Alliance will hold a fund-raising bene doc;, .An Eccentric Sanctuary by artists Isaiah Zagar seventies. fit on February 13 at 8 PM at the Main Point, Lancaster and Warren Muller opens Sunday, February li, at Whetstone Hun. Thurs., Feb. 15, a night of Jersey Avenue in Bryn Mawr. Local folk and bluegrass Eye’s Gallery, 402 South Street, with a reception from 2 Bluegrass. musicians will be donating their talents to raise funds •6 P.M. The show closes with a whimper on April Fool’s IMiila. Folksong CH7-130U for Keystone Alliance’s promotion of safe, alternative Day, April 1st, around 6 P.M. Alex Campbell, Britain’s most popular folk singer at energy, and their opposition to nuclear power and high On Sunday, February 18th, from 2-4 P.M., Isaiah and the electric rates. A five dollar contribution is requested; Warren, accompanied by dancer Michael Biello, will International House of Philadelphia, 37th and C’hestnut tickets will t>e available at the door. Call 527-2211 for exhibit themselves as living sculptures within the Streets, Sunday, Feb. 11 at 8 p.m. further inlurmution. Sanctuary. DREXEL TRIANGLE Women’s badminton in PAIW tourney February 9, 1979 Page 15 by Willie Conner Jr. Last Saturday, Women’s bad- Kobin Haffer of Temple. Peggy The seeded players in the tnjnton at Drpxel hosted the annual Sausen look the champtionship in double's connxMition were Wilson- PAIAW Badminton Tournament, the single’s competition. She Shermezer of Wt>st ('hester and ('olleges and universities attending defeat(*d F’am Lutz in the finals. Workman - Korranto. also of Wi»st the tournament were West Chester, Hrexel’s Shirley Huber was ('hester. Wilson and Shermazer Temple, Penn. Drexel, Bryn Mawr, defeated by Sausen in the quarter iH'at out Temple’s Kane and Hiller Marcum. Ursinus, Rosemont, finals. Kvelyn Hirst of Drexel made in an intensely-played match. Swarthmore, and Chestnut Hill. It to the .second round of the tour Drexel’s vSwift and Webt were The West Chester badminton team nament. She was defeated by knixked out in the first round was the defending champion. The Haffer of Temple Dt'nise Diggs However. Myers and Martin of seeded players in the singles competition were Peggy Sausen of was knocked out in the first round. Drexel made it to the quarter finals, West ('hester, Pam Lutz of West The consolation singles champion where they were defealt*d by Kane (’hester, Desi Zoef of Temple, and was Debbie ('lisriel. and Heller of Temple. buHon after the loss. half include a soaring dunk over B-ball loses “We’re just hit a midseason Boo Williams by Dave Broadus. CoHfimitui from ptiyr 20 slump. We must regain our con Also Brian 0 ’lx>ughlin broke the team Marshall Fleming does it all fidence and being winning again.” season assist record by dealing off for Kaster and Dan Rucker did it his %th assist, breaking the old last year for Rutgers - Camden, but record of 95 held by Joe Conohan. those teams are miles away from St. Joe’s 62, DU 52 The first half ended with the score Division One basketball. Against The Drexel Dragons returned 28-27 in favor of St. Joe. Brian I>aSalle. Temple and St. Joseph’s home Tuesday night with hopes of O’Loughlin Uni the Dragons with 10, Stephens has {X)ured in 73 points, rebounding from their staggering while Boo Williams countered with controlled :J6 rebounds and blocked loss Saturday night to Temple. 12, dominating the offensive boards 13 shots. No other Dragon has They faced ECC-East foe St. for many easy tap-ins. shown similar support in the three Josephs Hawks in what would be The second half started with St. consecutive games, and in the Drexel’s third try to knock off one of Joe building their lead back up to second half at the Palestra, the Big Five schools. It was “strike seven. The Dragons fought behind Stephens did his best (11 points) three and you’re out” for the Stephens, who scored the first 7 pts. while Drexel was outscored 59-42. Dragons as they bowed to the of the second half for the Dragons, "We just played a boring zone,” Hawks, 62-57. to trail by only 2 with 10 minutes Burke said of Drexel’s second half Drexel jumped out to a 4 pt. lead left. defense. ‘‘They’re an excellent at 8-4 and any signs of the Sat. Unfortunately, Stephens picked Photo by Lanco Bnderi well-rounded team” shellacing were unnoticeable. up his fourth personal foul with 8 liijrh Nowiiks stU‘n priU ficin^ her foul shootintr. Nowifks, a ('asey w as supportive of Drexel in However, the Hawks ran off 10 minutes left. The Hawks went right HUiird, has hi't’n wcli in the wonirn's first Jive ffttnies • the pressroom after the game. .straight points in two & a half to win inside on the Dragons, get all victories. “They are a fine team-a team minutes and led 14-8. The offense ting the ball down low to Williams, that will be reckoned with in the was off-balance, a tribute to a who scored six quick points, giving • Drexel being a g(xxl or fair team,” BU downs swimmers K(’(' playoffs. You don’t go 13-3 and tough, gutsy, spirited St. Joe the Hawks their biggest lead of 46- explained Coach Eddie Burke. beat teams like Lafayette and defense. The Dragons were unable 37 with 7 minutes left. At this point, the Hawks guards Contiuiieil from fta^e 20 ('olorado State without being good. to get the ball into their big man "Williams is really tough down Luke Grifhn and Jeff Clark put on Toy had all come out of their best They rebounded well but they didn’t Bob “ Sweeper” Stephens, who low. He’s so strong, and without the stall. Their quickness was too swims of the year in two previous sc'ore” didn’t score until the 10 minute Bob in there we couldn’t handle much for the Dragons as they events and could only place a third. mark. The highlights in the first Fiurke did not push the panic him. Bob's the difference between danced around the court with the Mc(iinley and J(h* Dorsch plactnl Dragons on their tails in pursuit. All first and third in the 200 yard Drexel could do was to foul them Breastroke to bring the score back and hope for missed foutshots. to 46-51 but Bucknell scored the HAPPT “The difference between now and winning points in the diving by the beginning of the season is that taking the first two places. the other teams are taking control Although the team lost to its instead of us. We fought with the biggest rival, nearly every m m N E 'S DAY Hawks and their stall,” explained swimmer swam exceptionally well Brian O’Loughlin, who scort?d a by turning in his best times of the season high of 12 pts. year. Now in the taper period Williams and Stephens each (increased rest and intense speed .scored a game high 21 pts. with work), the sprinters times should Stephens snaring 12 rebounds. The be dropping even more, thus Dragons suffered through an awful making the team more dangerous shooting night, shooting 36%. week by week. This Saturday the (Broadus 4-4, Burkert 1-7, Boback 2- Dragons visit Temple, a team they 8). have had difficulty beating in the Drexel is now 5-5 in fifth place in Owls pool, and next Saturday, the the ECC. St. Joseph’s is in 3rd place Senior Dinner Dance tix on sale Feb. 14. Dragons wind up the dual m(*et at 7-1. .season by hosting LaSalle. WEEKLY SPECIALS c o m in g ... Mon. - Steamed clams or M ussels and A Mug of Beer . . ... ‘ 3.2S Tues. - 12 Cold or A W ELCOME TO THE JOB M ARhET Basket of Fried Shrimp w/F.F. and A Mug of Beer. . . . »3.25 Wed. • Broiled Codfish Platter w 2 V e g s.. ^ 3 . 2 5 Thurs. • Ladies Night 8P.M. -2P.M. "Reduced Drink Prices for All".... Everyday We Feature the Best in Seafood Including; • Alaskan King Crab Leg • Broiled and Fried Seafood Combination • N.Y. Strip Steak • Bluefish, Oysters and More. W hat’s your best bet in tocJay’s m arketplace? W hat can you expect from your first job? N eed it be a nine- a %vhaU lo to f acafood to-five one? These and many other questions related and you (loan hawc to go ovcfboard. to entering the job m arket will be discussed in this issue of “Insider"—the free supplem ent to your college new spaper from Ford. Ford hopes these tips about what awaits you in the job m arket will help you start your career off on the right track. And if you’re in the m arket for a new car or truck, we also hope you’ll check out the great lineup of ’79 Fords. L c x ) k f o r " I n s id e r " — Open Daily for Lunch Ford's continuing series of FORD W eekends at 4:(X) college newspaper supplements. FUHU (MVISK>N DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 16 February 9, 1979 Trivia Quiz 1) Nnmc lh<* NI. and NHL playors I0» Name the only NHL goalie who who have the short<*st namos (total while in the minor leagues, scored a Irttrrs. first and last namc*s). lioal 2) Which two NHL players last (Soi>(.x)>i) 3SSRIH loq.iiW (01 srason U*d their rcsjx'ctive teams A M ‘n ‘p0()A\]U0.iH lK)th in scoring and m |M*nalty SRM UJB.)) S!H )(Bq.xln>i qoMK’ Hi minutes'’ (suni\' JojjP 3) Name the three coach«?s who poilBq »nuBiM Xa>|3iW) auo\ (« have coached the NHL N Y. nijo^^ puB U3SUBH a Islanders. s.St- l |o j (9 4) Name the current NIH. coach u.v\0JH ^puv (^J with the longest tenure coaching the 0)Bp OJ ZL-\Un\ same team. ‘SUaipBUBJ) UBlUMOa Xjp.^s (t 5) Who was the last NHL goalie to (.)JRp play without a mask'’ 0] jnoqjv IV puB ‘(EA-Zifil) fi) What was the original nickname PIOijjbSuj |JBa ‘ana^of) nqd (t of the Houston baseball team before (sumJH) XiiioH.O they took the name "Astros”? puB (sai^.TOH) 1U31U0IBH j|!M iZ 7) The N Y Islanders and N.Y. (saiuB|,4) Kangers each have one player on Mike Monui shoots over Temple’s hnlliiiiit 2-3 zone defense. This defense enabled the Owls to de PM puB (soiBjid) 110 pa (I their roster who was born in New tuolish Drexel, 95-73. sja.v\suv York City. Name them. B) In 1%1, Itoger Maris hit his record-setting 61 home runs, how by Frank Cech many intentional walks did he P r a n k ' s F o r e c a s t receive? Theta Chi will romp this weekend, l^imbda ('hi is favored to win their Which basketball player led his Delta Sigma Phi (3-2) vs. Pi while J w “Eagle Eye” Mailee matchup with Pi Kapp on Sunday high school basketball team to two Lambda Phi (»-f>) bombs away from the outside. unfortunately taking out their Dn*w Lipkin and Keith Bernd consecutive county titles and was The bench for the “green Delta Sig by 9. frustrations on the much weaker should carry the brunt of the MVP in the playoffs for both years, machine” should see a lot of Phi Sig squad Barring an ear scoring as they have done in won a gold medal with the U.S. playing time as they meet with Pi Theta Chi (4-2) vs. Phi Sigma thquake, Theta Chi by 18. pr<*vious games This contest won’t Olympics basketball team, played I.am this weekend. Delta Sig is still Kappa ( I-.5) Ik* a blowout, but LXA has the edge with a nationally ranked college in the intense race for a playoff spot Serious injuries have depleted Lambda Chi .Alpha (.S-0) vs. PI team, and played for an NBA even though their record indicates Theta Chi’s squad tremendously Kappa Phi (2-4) by 4 championship team, all within a two losses. l.ook for Wolfe & resulting in two losses in a row. Well it finally looks as if "Bus” .Sigma .\lpha Kpsilon (I-2) vs. seven year period? Hostetter to dominate the boards However barring more injuries, Cohen will get off my back as \lpha Pi Lambda Cl-2) SAE’s leading scorers were shut down cold wh»*n they playtHl TKE last Sunday Don't figure on those two characters, Doug (’otton and Tony ((imko) Cattollico. to rollover Engineering and ,md play dead, btn.ause they still hav(* a shot at the playoffs The game no doubt will b<* see saw but in lh<‘ end SAE will be the victor by S t ie m e D a y Tail Kappa Kpsilon («»-0) vs. Sigma Mpha .Mu (<)-(>) Just like U'd Z»*ppelin’s song. FEBRUARY 22, 1979 TKE IS "Kambling ON” in the IF l»*ague. This wt*ek will prove to be 110 different as the last place SAM .scjuad will give it all they have. TKP], favored by 12, sees no "Technology and problem in combating the small but aggressive SAMMIES TKE will have the upper hand all day. IK (iame of the Week the Individual" Sigma PI Cl-:i) vs. Tau F^psllon Phi < 2-2) Losing their first 3 games, and 11:00-12:30 - M ain A ddress& then coming back strong to win their next 3, ought to tell you that Sig Pi is making some kind of A w ards Presentation progress and also doing it ex tremely well at the same time. - TP^P on the other hand is acting very sluggish on its offense. This will prove to be their downfall as 1:00- 2:15- Lunclieon for Invited G uests the more aggressive Sig Pi’s will lake control of the temp of the game and win by 2 points. Look for a close 2:00- 4:00- D isplays by Tetiinicai Societies .see-saw battle! Interfraternity Kound-Ball Stan dings as of Sunday Keb. 4. WON LOST 2:30- 4:30 Technical Sessions Tau Kappa Epsilon 6 o lambda Chi Alpha 5 o Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4 2 Theta Chi 4 2 AL JACKSON - "The Alternatives Available to Alpha Pi Lambda 3 - 2 Delta Sigma Phi 3 2 Sigma Pi 3 3 Graduating Engineering and Science Tau Epsilon Phi 2 2 Pi Kappa Phi 2 4 Phi Sigma Kappa i 5 Students." Pi Lambda Phi 0 6 Sigma Alpha Mu 0 e GENE MANNO - "The Accelerating Thrust of tVIASTER’S AND DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEGREES IN Technology." NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Financial aid is available tor En gineering and Science Majors for graduate study m Nuclear Engineer DR. ROBERT KOERNER - "DAM Failure" ing, Fusion Engineering, and Health Ptiysics. Graduate Research and Teaching Assistantship stipends range from (SOOO to 18300 per year plus out-of-state tuition waiver. President's Fellowships for outstanding appli STACY HUNT - "Biological Life Systems For Space cants provides a stipend of t&OOO per year plus full tuition waiver. For In formation write: Director, School of Nuclear Engineering, Georgia Institute Shuttles." of Technology, Atlanta, QA 30332. DREXEL TRIANGLE Next Week February 9 , 1979 Poge 17 In Sports by Mitch Plotnick With two you get eggroll and with 19 mtercollpgiate sports you get Ions of action. Rebounding threat Kileen Shaugnessy (29 8 per game) leads (he women’s basketball team (5-0) in a home game against Fioly Family this afternoon at 4:(X). Tomorrow Jack Childs’ wrestlers (8-5-1) host American and Delaware (1:(X) p m.) in a preview of the F'ast Coast Conference Championships (held at Orexel Keb 24 & 25). Bill Cona (13-1) and junior Dave Carreon (11-1) are two of the strengths of the team. Skip Ih'f 'i'lu r sivinnninti in S^tiiriiin' s loss to hCC opponriit Logue’s men swimmers travel to liucktH'll. Wiitch ncf'rlu i' anj thr tfirn's tt\itn in lU tian ///(Vvi/./v face I he Temple Ow ls. Drexel is 5-2. l.iifaycttc. Monday evening, set your dial at 91.7 KM as WKDU brings you Drexel basketball from Long Island, N Y . as the Dragons face Hofstra in an K('C battle The Flying Dutch men are pact*d by scoring great Cram ped Copy H<‘nry Hollingsworth (22.0) and l)oardman Cary Cheslock (10 reb ). Conipih-J hy Mitch riotnick Last year Drexel trimmed Hofstra, K2-7H “Conserve Our Wildlife" will be the theme for the 1979 observance of Tut'sday, the m<‘n’s and women’s National Wildlife Week (March 18 24). The c(Migar is Ihe symbol for this (8-0) swim teams host Lafayette year’s National Wildlife Week. Two sptvies of cougars are endangered...In KiUhiy Hurkcrt looks fhick otitsuic ,/s Tftnplc's zone iii'Jcnsc Ihe Philadelphia Inquirer’s article about the Drexel-Temple game last CMM) p m ). while the women Ji’nu’s hnn the msuic p,iss. h(X)pslers travel to play Cabrini and week. Temple’s Kicky Heed’s name was mentiontHi 11 times, while ihe badminton team journeys to Drexel’s Bob Stephens’ name did not app<*ar at all. Ketnl had 20 points, Philadelphia Textile in Ger S\^arthmore. ('oach Semanik’s I.aSalle College is the site of the eight assists and Stephens hau 23 fwints, eight relwunds. and five bUx-ks! mantown. Textile, is ranked 10th in badminton team returns home PAIAW Women’s Swimming Sweeper was the game’s high-scorer,..John ('haney’s ('heyney Slate Ihe nation in Division two and \V«‘ PART TIME EMPLOYMENT We are in need of people to fill the following paid positions; M i • Advertising Sales It will say that you're a qualified engineer, and that vou’re on your way to a success • Typists ful engineering career. Except for one thing. An opportunity to prove yourselfl And that's where Sargent & Lundy comes in. (Tuesday nights only) We're a foremost engineering consulting firm, serving the electrical power industry since 1891. And we’ve grown to become one of the largest companies of our kind, In addition to pay, which varies according to the more than SEXTUPLING in staff in just 14 years. Every year we are adding engineers position, w e offer the following benefits; to our select professional staff. — Your own territory for soles. We offer a unique atmosphere...of and by Engineers. Our partners ar« all Engineers. As for job stability, our contract commitments guarantee you'll be challenged for — Make your own hours (within limits) years to come. — FREE dinner if working Tuesday or Wednesday evenings. — Overtime for late night work (Typists) Centrally located in Chicago's famous Loop, you'll have easy access to the lakefront, — Pizza snack if working Wednesday night. cultural and entertainment centers and dynamic Michigan Avenue. And because we're so sure you'll love Chicago, we'll pay for relocation expenses. Let's discuss your — Opportunity to join other staffs which can mean FREE future, our company and how we can unite the two. tickets to concerts and shows. — A position on the school's newspaper is very impressive Meet our Employment Representative on campus on on a resume. Friday, February 16,1979 (312) 269-2000 SARGENT & LUNDY ENGINEERS 55 E. Monroe St. / Chicago, Illinois 60603 An Affirmative Action Employer stop in at 3014 EAC " Monday through Friday 1-1:30 Tuesday and Wednesday 3:30-10:00 Or Call SARGENT^LUNDY 895-2585 or BA 2-0800 I E N O I N K K R 8 Ask for Stu Kopperman DREXEL TRIANGLE February 9, 1979 Page 19 SCORESCHEDULESCORESCHED DREXEL 73 Friday F.G. F.T. Rebs. Asts. Tot Pts. Inlramural Sports W. Basketball vs. Holy Family Home 4:00 Basketball Results Feb 5. 197« 25 Broadus 8-16 5-9 8 0 21 Jammers S« vs Hustlers 46 High Scorers 43 Stephens 8-16 7-9 8 3 23 Tom Betley 20, Larry Stinson 14 41 Hjitzenbeller 0-2 14 2 0 1 Soturday Outlaws 43 vs Wizards 54 Higti Scorers Gallagher 70 1 0 O'Loughltn 3-5 1-2 2 9 7 Wrestling vs. American, Delaware Home 1:00 Norsemen SO vS DCF 40 High Scorer T 21 Burkert 3-8 2-2 6 0 8 Boyd ?3 30 Boback 1-4 0-0 1 0 2 M. Swimming vs. Temple Away 2:00 34 Buchanan 0-1 0 0 0 1 0 Street Survivors 48 vs Northeast Phil 1 5 Moran 4-6 0-1 2 1 8 Lunatics 47 33 Curley 0-1 0 0 0 1 0 Sundoy High Scorers Hovis 18. Rob Heany 31 44 O ’Connell 1-1 1-2 0 0 3 Traiibiaiers 41 vs Green Squad 47 High Ice Hockey vs. Delaware Home 4:15 Scorers Lieb IS, J Grimes 19 Totals CMDs 31 vs' Maiestlcs 47 High Scorers 28-59 1 7-29 26 1 5 73 S Fox 14 Mondoy Mirlhmakers S7 vs NFG 39 High TEMPLE 95 Scorers W Mikus 16, Spera 15 F.G. F.T. Rebs. Asts. Tot. Pts. *M. Basketball vs. Hofstra Away 8:00 30 Harrold 8-1 3 1-3 5 6 1 7 44 Montford 3-6 2-2 5 0 8 Feb 1, 1979 Tuesdoy Sky Tech S4vs AP09 High Scorer Larry 35 Wister 3-5 0-0 8 2 6 Thompkins 70 4 Parham 8-14 3-3 0 19 21 Reed 9-14 2-2 5 8 20 M. Swimming vs. Lafayette Home 3:30 Avengers 57 vs 6ers77 High Scorers Ron Conner 16, Marcucci 18 1 0 Robinson 6-7 2-3 2 1 14 33 McCullough 1-3 0-0 1 0 2 W. Swimming vs. Lafayette Home 3:30 Derelicts SO vs Grape & Grains 49 High Scorers L Kaiebota 74, R Vogel 71 34 Thompson 1-1 0-0 1 1 2 W. Basketball vs. Cabrini Away 4:00 22 Broadnax 1-2 1*2 1 0 3 11 Tillman 1-2 0-0 1 0 2 W. Badminton vs. Swarthmore Away 7:00 Jan 30, 1979 45 Kaylor 0-0 0-0 1 0 Majesties 48 vs Mirthmakers 37 High Scorer Stanciak 15 Totals 4 1 6 7 11-15 34 19 95 Wednesday Billy's Boys 73 vs NFG 71 High Scorer Goggin 18 Northwest Rowdies 54 vs TNT 77 High W. Badminton vs. Ursinus Home 7:00 Scorer Ed Doyle Subconscious Minds 79 vi Bailers 75 Thursday Beeizebubs 37 vs Bombers 95 High Scorers Robert Irvin 76 St. Joseph's 62 Doctor's Dunkers 55 vs Born to Run 77 F.G. F.T. Rebs. Asts. Tot. Pts. *M. Basketball vs. Textile Away 8:15 High Scorers R Livington 10 Hillel 75 vs 6th Floor 73 5 Williams 8-1 1 5-7 9 1 21 W. Swimming vs. PAIAW Champs LaSalle 3:00 10 Griffin 5-9 5-6 3 6 1 5 1 2 Clark 2-6 4-4 6 0 8 22 Major 1-2 0-2 0 0 2 *Hear all the action on W KDU,91.7 FAA, beginning 24 Black 3-8 2-2 6 1 8 Squash all games should be finished by 32 Valderas 2-7 0 0 4 0 4 with "The Eddie Burke Show” 15 minutes before deadlines on schedules If not, Mr Edwards 34 OiRugeris 1-2 0-0 1 1 2 should be notified Check I M Bulletin 44 Smith 0-1 2-2 3 0 2 Board ta p - o f f . Totals 22-46 1 8-23 32 9 62 SCORING Drexel 52 DHKXKL WHKSTIJNG HAST i, n s . \\c. INDIVIDUAL HKCOHDS F.G. F.T. Rebs. Asts. Tot. Pts. Stan l.amh, American IJ. 16 3W 24.0 Boo Bowers, American l>. 21 482 23.0 1 0 O ’Loughlin 6-9 0 0 4 4 12 Kecord Mii'hael Brooks. l.aSalle 19 428 22.5 1 5 Moran 1-2 0-0 0 0 2 Henry Holinj'sworth, llot'sira 20 428 21.4 21 Burkert 1-7 1-2 5 2 3 Hill ('ona 13-1 4-14 0-0 4 0 8 Bob Stephens, DRh XHL 17 320 18.8 25 Broadus Miko Allen 5-6-1 2-8 0-0 4 0 4 Dave Carreon 11-1 17 286 16.8 30 Boback Scott Doberl 2-3 Dave Broadus, DRPXKL 33 Joynes 0-1 0 0 0 0 0 Lou Bfrnadino 8-() Wayne Billups 1-4 34 Buchanan 1-3 0-0 2 2 2 p:ph Toy 9-1 41 Hatzenbeller 0-1 0-0 1 4 0 Rich Franke 1-4 RKBOUNDING (Minimum: six rebounds per game) 6-1 2 9-1 2 12 1 21 .J(H* Parry 9-2-1 43 Stephens Phil Koehler 0-3 I’hil Brinkhcido 8-1 Totals 21-57 1 0-14 32 13 52 Steve Doorly 0-2 .Malt Smargiasso 6-3 FAST AV(;. (lary Colton 0-1 Dave King 4-5 Michael Bruuks, LaSalle 19 246 12.9 Doug Dilliplane 0-1 Dave Pt‘cunia 4-4 Bob Stephens, DRF.XKL 17 216 12.7 Tom Herr 0-1 Gary Cheslock, Mot'stra 20 196 9.8 ECC Basketball Standings Tcrrv McCormack 6-7 Norman Black, St. Joseph’s 20 163 8.2 Jim “ Mo” Connolly, La Salle 21 166 7.9 EAST Boo Bowers. American LI. 21 161 7.7 Conference All Games Dave Broadus, Drexel 17 118 6.9 W L W L OREXEL UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL - 1 7 Games (13-4) Temple 7 0 17 3 LaSalle 7 0 12 9 Name G FG %% FT %% A Ave Blk s Reb Ave Pts Ave HG St. Joseph’s 7 1 13 K Bob (Sweeper) Stephens 1 7 127-229 55.5 66-92 71.7 12.71 65 23 216 12.7 320 1 8.8 29 American 6 3 11 10 Dave Broadus 1 7 1 1 5-226 50.9 56-81 69.1 14.82 1 2 21 118 6.9 286 16.8 32 Drexel 5 5 13 5 Len Hatsenbeller 1 7 56-1 16 48.3 42-62 67.7 41 2.4 18 1 1 114 6.7 154 9.1 14 Randy Burkert 17 61-1 51 40.4 25-36 69.4 583.4 5 26 91 5.4' 147 8.6 15 Hofstra 3 5 7 13 Joe Boback 1 7 50-1 12 44.6 27-34 79.4 20 1.2 4 1 1 47 2.8 127 7.5 16 Brian O'Loughlin 1 5 26-59 44.1 19-24 79.2 94 6.3 1 13 1 7 1.1 71 4.7 10 Norm Buchanan 1 7 1 7-36 47.2 20-33 60.6 43 2.5 0 13 24 1.4 54 3.2 8 WEST Mike Moran 10 8-19 42.1 3-6 50.0 3.30 0 3 5 .50 19 1.9 8 WL W L Michael O'Connell 12 6-11 54.5 2-6 33.3 2.17 0 0 ■ 4 .33 14 1.2 5 Bucknell 7 3 12 6 Derrick Joynes 9 1-3 33.3 3.-4 75.0 2 .2 2 0 0 3 .33 5 .56 3 Mike Curley 10 0-2 0 0.0 3-5 60.0 1.10 0 0 3 .30 3 .30 3 Lafayette 4 6 10 9 0-1 0 0 .0 0-1 0 0 .0 0 0 0 — John Von Nieda 4 - 2 .50 0 — Lehigh 3 6 7 11 DREXEL TOTALS 17 467-965 48.4 226-384 69.3 290 17.1 105 121 697 41.0 1200 70.6 81 Rider 3 6 7 11 West Chester 1 9 4 14 Opo Opponent Totals 17 487-1073 54.4 159-231 6 8 .8 266 1 5.6 55 164 577 33.9 1135 6 6 .8 95 Delaware 0 9 2 16 CDmerion A R T C E N T E R The Student Program Board congratulates the following ,102 W. LANCASTER AVENUE; , PA Across t'twn Gtno &i persons who will be representing DREXEL at the Association of College Unions — International Region III Tournaments to be held at Middlesex County Community College, New Bruns WANTED wick, N.J. on February 16-17, 1979. BLOOD & PLASMA Table Tennis Foosball Bowling DONORS Bruce Plotnick Tony Becker lEARN *87 PER MO TKE O N O U R Vladimir DeVaals Bob Schupler to be PLASMA PROGRAIi* Souren Tourian Con O'Donnell announced ^ CALL 1 1 9 • S 943 n- FREE INFORMATION Davin Lee Jack Riley sn 1 INTERSTATi I f Richard Finkle it BLOOD BANK INC. Robert Lengyel ^ 2S03 N. Iroed St. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 20 February 9, 1979 Bisons tram ple swim m ers by Ward Schultz nearly packed house then shook the upset the league's fastest 100 Drcxel's men's swim team suf gym with cheering as freshman freestyler as they led nearly the fered its second loss of the season John Riley swam the most exciting entire race The Backstroke pair of this past Saturday, as Buckneil beat race of the year as he came back Regensburg and Greg O'Neill the Dragons. 66-47. Although the from over a body length deficit in brought the Dragons within one final score showed a large margin, the 200-yd butterfly to defeat one of |K)int as they placed 1st and .3rd the meet was very exciting and the best fliers in the league in the respectively. In the 500-yafd close until the last two events. last few strokes. Not to let the freestyle Drexel just ran out of The 300-plus crowd of Dragon drowd down, the 100-freestyle pair steam as Riley. Marino and John supporters were treated to early of Manfield and Paul Blaum nearly Coiitiiiitcd on 15 excitement as the medley relay team of Mike fiegensburg, Paul Mansfield. John Riley, and Paul A 1 1 - " 1 « Blaum recorded the quickest time Shaughessy grabs 64 boards m the league this year and beat the Fiison relay by over a bodylength. The tide turned back against Drexel HI m the 1000 yard freestyle as Bucknell’s Andrew Karpuk came as women (5-0) win twice back from two body lengths with Ierry (ii\iy appciirs suspended in niid-jir in Siuurdity 's loss to just 200 yards to go to win the event, by Willie Conner, Jr. Buckneil. The men teiim is non' 5-2 thus spoiling Bill Marino’s best Women’s basketball boosted their forced the shooters of Gwynedd time in three years. Buckneil at record to 5-0 as they defeated Mercy to one side of the court. This tempted to fake command of the Clwynedd Mercy, 88-62. Tuesday allowed Shaughnessy and Friel meet in the next three events (200- evening at Gwyntnid Mercy. excellent rebouding position, as the yard freestyle, 50-yard freestyle, Kileen Shaughnessy. after opposition sent the shooter to the 200-individual medley) as they m SP0Z.1S CAST grabbing 44 rebounds and scoring weak side With the rebound. outscored Drexel 22-5, but Drexel 20 [K)ints in the Chestnuthill win. Shaughnessy just kicks out to the did not give up these points easily. t)y Miti h Plofii't k snatched 20 rebounds and scored 29 guard and Drexel has a fastbreak. The electronic timing was needed to points in the Gwynedd Mercy win. With Gwynedd Mercy not getting decipher the places in the 50 With Shaughnessy rebounding. back on defense. Drexel had a field freestyle and Jack McGinley placed Drexel has been able to fastbreak day m scormg second in the 200-yd Individual and explode on offense. Ktleen Shaughnessy explained Medley as he recorded his best 200- Shaughnessy procures assistance about the team. “Everybody is in IM of the season by far. The not-to- on the boards from Joanne Friel. D e p re ssio n the swing of thmgs. Everybody is be-denied-the-experience This gives Drexel a one-two punch; playmg the game." Game by game, Dragons showed their character this combination confuses other this team may be molding into one m the next several events as they teams m terms of who to double at of the biggest surprises of the year battled back from a 28-15 score to team in bloc'king out. in Women's Basketball. within one point. Margaret Pisano. Janet Jack May and Terry Gray started Fmkelstein, and Barbara Nowak, Shaughnessy is in the top five in D re x e l the comeback by taking first and are Drexel's guards. These guards, the nation, averaging 27 2 second in the 1 meter diving. The in their box-in-one and 3-2 zone. rebounds. This column was designed as a many students feel lrap}H>d. as if forum for discussing the abilities, Ihey could die in one of Iheir dor accomplishments, and per mitory cells and nobody would Temple and St. Joe's hurt hopes for parity sonalities of people in the world of know. Many students on this sports. Very well then-to qualify campus feel Ihey have no close by Mitch Plotnick and "Scoop” Kornblatt this article for this column, let it be friends, One anonymous student said that we are all athletes in the said. "I never was so lonely until I A potential All-American guard, Temple shot 18-31 in the first half from side to side, following Drexel’s name of life and we play in a cam<‘ lo Drexel. I do not have any a splendid zone-defence and some to spout to a 36-31 lead. Veteran ball movement around the horn. stadium called the universe. Now close friends. One maybtv” timid play denied Drexel a chance forward Bruce Harrold shot 6-8 for This vacuum-tight defense held the that I he semantics are attended to. ■‘F^veryone is so cold here. In a for ty with the Big Five teams, as 12 points and guards Keith Parham Dragons to 41 percent (13-31 )from let us get down to the important way you can’t blame them. I the Dragons (13-4) were outclassed and Ricky Reed added six the floor in the first half, and each matter at hand. haven't got lime lobe on a team (an by Temple, 95-73, at the Palestra damaging points each. The time the ball came to their in- This campus is in bad shape. athletic team) with my studies. last Saturday. The loss dropped majority of Temple’s points came timidator, Stephens, the zone Judging from many hours of Why should ihey have time for Drexel to fifth place in the six-team from the perimeter due to crisp unleashed two or three players to studying the behavior of students at nie?" East Coast Conference East passing by the All-American smother him. Stephens did manage Drexel, this campus has the scary “ I walk into some of my friends’ Division with a 5-4 record. Temple candidate Reed, and to good off-the- 12 first half points: Broadus had 13. atmosphere of macabre. As a rooms and they cover Iheir work in (17-3, 7-0) surge into a tie for first ball movement which Drexel did “We wanted to contain him group. Drexel students are very a hurry bt*cause they're afraid I’ll with LaSalle. not follow well. But, “the best of (Stephens) because I think he’s so depressed. dissatisfied and copy Iheir work or answers. The “ We played tim id,” said a fense is a good defense’’ and strong,” said a poised Don Casey unhappy. It is a phenomena that is competition is incredible.” dejected Eddie Burke with his Temple’s federally patented 2-3 after coaching his nationally- swept under the rug as the Here are some other comments hands buried in his pockets. “We zone is the finest Drexel has seen. ranked Owls to their 17th win. “He University aims at higher from students I spoke with; showed them too much respect. We As the Owls spread out on defense did a good job against us in the enrollments and increased tuition. - “Drexei’s more worried about didn’t play aggressive on offense or in the key they resembled the June second half, but no one player can Mention suicide or depression at turning out number one students. defense.” Taylor Dancers as 10 legs swept do it all.” Drexel and the administrators will They’re worried about Iheir “I thought their (Drexel’s) zone lK)int to the fact that Drexel is reputation. They don’t care about attack was excellent, we were just unique among colleges and the students.” quicker tonight.” No one player can universities in that there have been --“There’s no soc‘ial life. There do it all for a college basketball no suicides here in many years. And isn’t a campus life. All everyone Continued on page 15 while this is being said, Joblin wants to do is go to fraternity censors our rights, gives us a big [)arties. get drunk, and get smile and all is well. Dead wrong. screwed.” What is happening on this campus - “The average of our economic S i o r e k is frightening and if something is exam was 51%. Many tests are like not done quickly, it could be tragic. this. No one’s learning.” p i c k s The other day I was walking up --“I’m not happy whatsoever. the stairway to the ninth floor of the You have ten-week terms instead of \'an Rensellaer dormitory and I 17-week terms. This is the fourth D r e x e l found a girl crying hysterically, her wt*ek in a row I’ve had at least one by Mitch Plotnick head buried on her lap. lest. I haven’t had a chance to think I know of one well-adjusted, well- of anything else.” Basketball coach Eddie Burke, rounded student who had night facing the task of replacing senior - “A fraternity, a sorority, and a mares about her design class each co-captains Bob “ Sweeper” team are the only places a person night during this past term break. Stephens and Brian O’Loughlin, has can feel togetherness. There’s no One morning she awakened in responded with his first answer in soc‘ial life here.” tears, thinking she did not have a the recruiting races. His name is The ten-week terms are design project that was due in her John Siorek and he is currently economically advantageous to the (imaginery) class that day. And she fourth in his graduating class at University. But, it forces the cried each night of the break. Roman Catholic High School. students to carry five course, IB- “Final exams take so much out of “ He (Siorek) is a Brian credit terms instead of four course, you that you cry a lot during term O’Loughlin prototype and may 16-credit terms like other schools breaks and then try to get the passibly move into the starting offer. The kids are flipping out. energy back to face it all over point guard role next year,” said The environment on this campus again,” said one anonymous Burke. is as stiff and tense as a frozen rope. student. “ I am not happy or Siorek, a two-year starter for The pressure on students is sweat- satisfied. I’m not doing what I want. Roman, is a 6-0 guard who averages rendering, Something must be done If I don’t get away this weekend I’m 11 points per game. He is noted for to remedy this unhappy situation at going to lose it. I almost lost it his gutsy, hard-nosed play and his Drexel. It deals with people; it must last weekend.” academic standing fits the mold of be the top priority of the ad These feelings are not exclusive Drexel recruits like Randy Burkert ministrators. It is more important lo women. Men on this campus cry and Mike Moran. than a new library ; more important a lot, openly and inside. Morose In addition to Burkert and Moran, than what place Drexel’s ac feelings and malingering Oave Bruiniiis soiirs for dunk over Marcellus “Huo" Williams in Derrick Joynes, Joe Boback and counting department ranks in depression are common to most Drt'Xi’l's 62'52 loss tuSt. Joseph’s List Tut'sJay. Drexel 13 now 13 Mike Curley will return to com published papers; more important 5. e^'ery student on this campus. So pliment Siorek in the backcourt. than a sports event.