VOLUME LIV, NUMBER 23 DREXEL UNIVERSITY, PHILADELPHIA, PA. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1979 Stephens, Brooks draw, as LaSalle beats Drexel, 88-72 by Mitch Plot nick “Bob’s great,” pronounced coach minutes to play Stephens exerted Drcxel’s status in the PX’C-East Burke, in reference to the top his leadership qualities in the form Division was damaged Saturday as rebounder in the F'ast “ He plays of seven straight Drexel points, It fell victim to the accurate defen.se, blocks shots, and does including a three-point power ^hooting of LaSalle's Michael {‘verything Bob and Michael layup, but Lynam hit a baseline Brooks and Kurt Kanaskie, in an 88- Brooks are the two best players m jumper to keep the distance at nine, 72 loss to the P^xplorers The loss this city.” tV)-51. with eight minutes left dropped the Dragon’s record to 5-3 Ah, yes -- Michael Brooks "I think l-ynam hit some clutch in the conference, placing them LaSalle’s second-team .All- baskets and we were sluffing off on fourth behind LaSalle (6-0), Temple American forward He was not a Br(X)ks.” Burke not(>d “ Kanaskie (5-0), American (6-2), and St. major factor in the game until lound his rhythm he had btH*n .Joseph’s (6-1). later He did not have to be - lacking ” Drexel (13-3), in front of a home Kanaskie. who had shot a paltry 6- s(*ll-out crowd of 18(K), broke to an 22 going into this game, came off Knter Michael Bt(M)ks The 6' 7” 11-10 lead during the first seven Ihe bench and hit 10 i>oints to move junior, sensing Drexel's shaky foul minutes and found the Kxplorers in I he Kxplorers in front at halftime, situation on the front line, began to early foul trouble with seven Then :{8-.32 Stephens posted 13 points and lake the ball inside and low. and Mob “Sweeper” Stephens, whose 10 lH)ards m the initial minutes scored *>n his next three shots lor a magnificent play all afternoon As the Dragons tried to bridge Ihe ♦iK ,58 Kxplorer lead ,J(H‘ Baback (12 warmed the Drexel fans, took I hasm in Ihe sec ond half, the jMnntsi and LaSalle's lK)ml)ers split control of the game, scoring eight of p(*rim<‘ler shooting ol Kevin L>nam four (juick jum|MTs to l ut the lead to Drexel's next nine points to afford (lenitKl Drexel's charge and l^iSalle ( iinmnii'il 'III fhijit' 20 ■ his team a 20-18 advantage inaintam«‘d a 55 44 lead with U)
HriiVi O ’! un^hlin hrt'iiks for the hoof) xvilh JctcnnithUion in Meany to speak at Commencement SjtiUiltiy’s .S’(S’ 72 loss to l.iiSiillr. Michitlt" liiooks U'J with .U) points, lioh Stt'fyhi’iis Ihul by Chris Holden him after Ihe spt*ech, informing Mr .in arbitrary decision. 1 was given (leorge .Meany will be Ihe com .Meany that he had appeared on the (|uile a bit of say so in the m atter” mencement speaker for Ihe p(K)l of students’ choices for com Past sfM-akers include, m reverse graudating class of 1979. The 84 mencement speakers Mr Meany c hronoligical order, Eugene (’er- Dragon's Den operating well year old head of Ihe AP'L-CIO was then replied that he would be in- nan, John .McKetta Jr.. Issac selected as speaker merely by leresl(*d in speaking if he was \simov, Ftogers (' B Morton, Ed by John Stapleton was to relieve some of the chance asked. When Dr Hagerty returnt'd, Tryly, Sam Ervin, and the The Dragon’s Den, Drexel’s new congestion in the main cafeteria Dr. Hagerty heard (Jeorge Meany a meeting was set up between .Mien illustrious Spiro .Agnew. fast food restaurant is operating as area. So far he is pleased with the speak at an affair several months ('ohen, .Senior ('lass F'resident, and (Jeorge Meany, who appears is well as expected according to results. ago. Dr. Hagerty had known Mr Sam Baxter, member of the Board Who’s Who in the World, began as an Sidney Willis, Director of Food At this time there are no plans to Meanv since 1965 and talked with of Trustees. Cohen said, “It was not apprentice plumber in 1910, and by Services. increase the hours of operation of 1922 was president of the New 'V’ork Willis explained that it is not the Dragon's Den. Business has Stale Federation of Labor In 1939, {X)ssible at this time to establish been tapering off around 3:00 pm he became secretary-treasurer of how well the Dragon’s Den is doing daily, therefore there is no reason Construction on 33 rd Ihe .AFL and in 1940, was made financially because comparable to remain open after 4;00, however, president. In 1955, when the AFL figures are not available from last W'illis stated that if business in and the CIO merged, he became year. However Willis did indicate creases additional hours could be President of the .AP'L-CIO, an office that business for the entire food arranged. held up by weather he stills holds. He has managed to service increased by about 20% for collect a Laetare Medal from the lo exactly whose responsibility Ihe month of January. The increase Last w'eek the weekend hours by Dave Van Gelder repairing the damage was. It now 14th Assembly of the U.N., a Cross in business can not be attributed were changed to 11:00 - 2:00 to of Merit with Star and Ribbon solely to the Dragon’s Den since it is For months we’ve all been in .seems that the contractor paid for accomodate the maximum flux of (Federal Republic of Germany), convenienced by the roadblock at the additional excavation and Ihe normal pattern for students to customers. Weekend business has 33rd and Market Sts. shoring required while Drexel paid and the Order of Merit (Italy). utilize the services of the cafeteria been steady, however, Willis ex I.ast spring the Colamaro com for the actual replacement of the Dr. Hagerty added, “ I have no more at this time of the year. pects it to increase once students doubt that he will be an interesting pany won the contract to replace line. According to W'illis, the general get used to the idea of weekend food and exciting speaker.” the sewer and water lines running According to Mr. Bramowitz of idea for the fast food restaurant service on campus. along ,33rd St. which were old and the Phila. Dept, of Streets, the only worn. As they came to the in thing holding up the job is the tersection at Market St, they en weather. The excavation has been countered complications involving back-filled, the concrete base Focus: On proposed budget underground telephone lines, Septa poured and protected with a power equipment and a high combination of polyetheline and by Neil Schmerling However, the C hronicle of Higher pressure steam line belonging to salt hay, the only remaining job are in each of those income levels Last week. President Carter Education believes that this act, (qualifying for aid) - let alone how Drexel. being the actual application of presented his proposed budget for that was passed last year, may many will apply for grants.” It It was the steam line that asphalt. In order to apply the black fiscal year 1980, which begins on have an adverse affect if the continued, “in the past, estimates provided special complications top they need several days of 40 October 1, 1979. The budget has President’s budget requests are not have tended to run too high, which when a back hoe mistakenly came degree or more temperatures. So, been referred to as “ lean and favorable. It reported that “ with is why many educators are afraid into contact with it. stripping in to answer the question of when 33rd austere”, because it projects a interest rates rising fast, some Ihe analysts now may go overboard sulation and bending the pipe. Street will be open, perhaps it deficit of only $29 billion. This is a officials think that fewer banks in trying to trim their estimates to Valuable time was lost as all would be best to take Mr. significant decrease since the fiscal than ever will be willing to take part reasonable levels.” parties concerned, Drexel, the city, Bramowitz’s suggestion, dial WE 7- 1976 budget which had a deficit of in the federally guaranteed student P'rom the President’s proposals, and Ihe contractor, deliberated as 1212 and get the official forecast. approximately $70 billion. loan program .” Also, “some of it appears as though a new program The President’s proposals call for ficials are predicting privately that for elementary and secondary an increase in military spending of the Carter Administration’s final schools will be established with t ^ m < * * almost 10% from $114,503 million to budget recommendations will be supplemental request. According to $125,830 million. This means that of too low and that students who need C arter’s proposals, "Most of this the $532 billion proposed budget, assistance will get squeezed out.” increase (in military spending) will 23.7% is scheduled for military The uncertainly involved in one of be for strengthening our NATO ii • • spending, while 5.7% is proposed the key stumbling blocks. The forces and maintaining the p - for education. Office of Education’s Bureau of strategic balance. The budget t . ' * A 1 \ The results of the President’s Student F'inancial Assistance continues my policy of steady ■ M— budget requests may have a strong reported that "we just don’t have m odernization of our straight impact on university university any idea how many students will forces and improved combat students, especially at Drexel. The decide to apply for any of the readiness of our tactical forces.” Basic Educational Opportunity programs particularly the basic The President’s proposals must Grant (BEOG) program was grants ” The Congressional Budget go through many phases l>efore recently extended to students from Office added that, “an error of one October 1st, so what was proposed families earning up to $25,000 a percentage point in this estimate may not become reality. According year The .Middle-Income Student would tran slate into 14,600 to The .New York Times, "Unlike Assistance Act was also designed to recipients or $10.6 million.” Kt'funrs iU 33ni ami Warket arc heinn deLiyi'd because of the the carefully packaged plan that is expand the federally guaranteed According to this report, analysts weather. Continued OH pane 5 student loan program. do not know “how many students DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 2 February 2, 1979 ANNOUNCEMENTS ★★★★★★★★★★★★ Ski Trip Dating Game!?! Sunday Worship Women
Attention! Drexel and Temple Hillel's will Yes. there will be a Dating Game Dr Jam es Hallam will be the Join us! Bring a brown bag lunch be sponsormg a ski trip on Sunday , guest speaker at Sunday worship and a friend. We will discuss Alt«*ntion Trian^lp typists and sponsored by the Afro-American February 11th at f'amel back. C’ost this week at Asbury His sermon common problems facing women keypunc'hcrs: Important meeting Swiety on Feb 24 at 8;00 pm in for tickets and transportation are will be on ‘‘Hope for All Season.” today. Kvery Tuesday in the Living on Tuesday, Feb. 2, 1979 at 6:45 Stem Auditorium. Any interested $17. Kquipment rental is $8 and Holy Communion will also take .Arts Lounge. Drop in anytime p m. There will be a typing test student can pick up a form at the lessons are $5.50. Reservations place at worship, which begins at between 12:00 and 2 p.m. given to qualify for new rates. If Main Desk in f’reese. For more must be made by this Monday, 11:00 a m Talk to Jim over free you will be unable to attend please mfo, come by the AAS office bet February 5th. The group will leave coffee and donuts after the service. notify Mary or Dave at x 2585. ween 1 :(K) - 1 30, Monday. (You can from the at 6 a.m. on February a^so pick up your membership card Star Spangled Girl ★★★★★★★★★★★★ 11th. Make checks payable to there). A Sadie-Mawkins Dance will Tonight. Drexel - Asbury will be *‘Tem|)le University Millel Foun follow the Dating Game in the goin lo see the play. “Star Spangled dation.” Dragon’s D<'n. WKDU Women’s Council Girl”. All are invited to come For more information call F’f)4- F'eel creative? If you do, your 1174. along! Meet at the .Asbury Parking creativity could lead you to 91.7 Fashion Group W<‘ need each other. Join the new lot. :nil C'hestnut Street, at 7:.30 dollars in prizes. WKDU is l(X)king Women's Council. We w'ill be p.m ('ost is $2.50. for a new T-shirt design from our Party Huy a flower for your sweetie. discussing campus programs on listening audience. All you have to Sponsored by Fashion (iroup from 9 topics of concern among women (as do is submit your idea and you Theta Chi’s Tuesday Niters are to 1::«) February 13th in the Main well as men) in room 201 in the CSC Lasagna dinner could come up a winner. Here are coming back strong this week, so ('ourt of the Main Building. every Tuesday at 9:15. If you can’t Lasagna dinner sponsored by the details: get your tail over to 216 N. 34th St. attend, call for information at X2522 ASA mclud(*s lasagna, .salad, garlic Submit your idea in at least 8x11 and partake of the famous Theta or write to the Women’s (’ouncil bread, and drink for $2..50 a TKF^ size with no more than two colors. (’hi Punch. It is guaranteed to help AAS 3421 Powelton, Sunday. Feb 4. 4-7 All designs must contain WKDU you see The Almighty himself. Call The Afro-American Society p m and 91.7 FM. 222 8880 for information. presents their 3rd Annual Semi- SAM You can drop your entry off Formal Dinner at J & A Caterers between 9am - 5pm Monday M212S Broad St.) on Sat., Feb. 16, The Society for the Advancement through Friday at WKDU’s studios. R.O.T.C. 10-3 am. Tickets are $7.00 for AAS of Management (SAM) will hold a Should you come up a winner, you members; $8.(K) for non-members. General Membership meeting on will receive tickets to Phillies and What do you do when enemy A buffet dinner and fashion show Monday. February 5. in room 207 of Sixers games, LP’s including The contact is likely? How do you move will make this an enjoyable Matheson Hall at 1 p.m All Dead, Al Stewart, Dave Mason, with a buddy under fire? For an evening. For info, call 895-2569. students are invited to attend Firefall, Jethro Tull, Yes, and swers to these and other important Tickets are available in the AAS IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send i1 00 for more. questions, come to the armory at office or from Dr. Womack - Dean your JS6 page mail order cataloq of Feel creative now? Then join in 3:30 on Tuesday to learn about of Students, Creese Student Center. Collegiate Research I0.2S0 topics list»d Spaghetti dinner Prompt Delivery Bo> H90T B. Los Angeles, the WKDU T-shirt design contest. Tactical Training of the Individual Calif 9002S (}!}) 477 812* PP041778 Spaghetti dinner at Theta Chi All entries must be submitted by Soldier. sponsored by Little Sisters this Ft'bruary 28, 1979 DISA SALE 1974 Plymoutli Fury III eicellent Sunday, Feb. 4, 5-7 p.m.; only $1.99 condition with many extras, must sell, All students, foreign and asking tor low S Call Kevin at after Home Cooking Survival Training for all you can eat. Includes SlOpm ST02U79 American, are invited to DISA spaghetti with meatsauce, salad, meetings every Thursday from 3S MM CAMERA for Sale Nikon FM, 14 Breakfast this Sunday, 4 Learn how to survive in the bread, beverage, and desert. 216 Lens, Case Brand new, excellent condition wilderness .... using only the Basic 12:00 to 2:00 pm, in EAC 2024 (Free North 34th St., 222-8880. Best offer Call SIS 7944 ST010279 February, with Phi Sigma Sigma at Coffee & Doughnuts). If you cannot our Pancake Breakfast, starting 9 Resources that nature has to offer. CONSULTING TUTORING service in make it, DISA’s new office will be research methods and statistics, offered by a.m., at Lamtnla Chi Alpha (34th & Join us on a two day excursion to open from Mon. through Fri. bet Fashion Design qualified Ph D. Ideal for students taking PoweJlon). $1 will buy you all the the Sands of South Jersey on Feb. introductory statistics and/ or conducting ween 12:00 to 2:00. DISA is the Meetings for the remainder of the their own research Call WA 7 4J7I after * \>ancakes you can eat, along with 10-11. Drexel International Students term are as follows: February 8th, p m , Monday Friday PP020279 juice, bacon or sausage, and coffee Association and helps to provide a February 22nd, and March 8th from and tea. SCHOLARSHIP GRANT SSOO available Call social and cultural interchange 1 to 1:30 in Ruth Auditorium, International Scholarship Foundation. L03 IMi. UP0J0279 Accounting Society among students. If you have any Nesbitt. Lectures are as follows: Society News free time and want to meet some February 8th 4:30-5:30 in Stein RESUME SPECIALISTS We specialiie in The Accounting Society will be resumes for recent graduates. For free interesting people from different Auditorium, Nesbitt. Regional February 7th, a general body holding a one-time raffle for a fifth report "How to Conduct Your Job countries and the USA, drop by our Manager from Lane Bryant - Have Interview", write Dept. D, RESUME meeting at 3:30 in Room 208, of gin and a fifth of scotch. Buy your HOUSE, 1600 Silverside Road, Wilmington, new office and find out more. you considered designing for the Matheson Hall. F'ebruary 2nd, chance to win Tues., Feb. 6 from 1- Delaware 19810 . 002) 47B-4S10. PP022179 larger woman? February 15, 3:30- game night in Van Ren’s living 1:30 in Room 308 M atheson. 5:00 in Stein Auditorium. Women in WANTED: A junior accounting major with a room. The fun starts at 9. February Draqing will be held then, too. All Freshmen 3.0 GPA or better, who would be interested in Merchandising - A new view. How representing a CPA review course on 24th, The Society is looking for are welcome. Winter Schedule Confirmation to have a part time business while campus. 50% course discount available for a people to participate in a Dating cards will be in the Dean of Fresh limited amount of work. Call Gary at 21S-444- Game. The other contestants will in school. 4431. PP020279 m an’s office. Room 210, Jam es come from different colleges in the New York Creese Student Center beginning Tuesday, January 30th. It is very Delta Sig Take a vacation in New York City important that this card be picked Delta Sigma Phi is holding a on the weekend of February 23-25. up. It must reflect your schedule at party Saturday, Feb. 3 from 9:00 ? Transportation and lodging the present time, otherwise, the The featured band will be Home provided by Drexel - Asbury. For Registrar must be notified. Cookin’. Refreshments will be reservations and more information, Note: Nesbitt College Students may available. For info, call 222-8481. call Drexel - Asbury at 895-2522. pick up cards in Chapman Court. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: David Husman MANAGING EDITOR: Mike Trosino naaxujzizaziaxzc BUSINESS MANAGER; Mary Mancini. News Staff: Neil Schmerling, Editor; Christopher Holden, Assistant News Editor, Francine Douwes, Dave Van Gelder, Steve Moss, Shirley Myei^, Marshall Pittman, John Singleton, Michael B rem . Production Staff: Vikki Holliday, Paul Simon, Debbie Wagner, Davin Lee, Sally Lockwood, Neil Lifson, Lisa D ’Allesandro, Rob Schimmel, Melissa Rodkin. Sports Staff: Mitch Plotnick, Editor, Santo Cannone, Willie Conner, Jr.. Dan Hanlen. Dan Hilferty, Chuck McGonigle, Jeff Rie- senfeld, Ward Schultz, Tony Weldon, Dave Kornblatt, Frank Cech, John Kleponis. Features Staff: Russ Lalli, editor, Anita Brandolini, Patti Busboom, Santo Cannone, Frank Chielewski, Steve Cioeta, Owen Durkin, Ernie Fink, Tim Fuhr, Shirley Huber, Jeff O’Dell, Steve Nachlis, Gail Ressler, Mark Shelhamer, John Singleton. Leo Slivinski Photography Staff: Tom Ross, editor; Darlene Yerry, Carl Borgh, Isaac Roda, Howard Greene, Jr., Bernie Hyland, Anthony Cirillo, John Tulk. Business Staff: Stuart Kopperman, advertising manager; Shirley Myers, Barbara Williams, Angela McNeil. Bob Wilheln% Typists: Maryann Marinucci, Theresa Marinucci, Jane Cohen, Rhonda Byrd, Kathy Essleston. Financial Advisor: John Davis. OffleW p M t M FrMap dMri« 9 Hm fo«r sdMd ttriM by Hm itwiMn t f Drtitl Univ«r»itv. 32nd CbMtMt PkiMtlpUi, N. Ifl04. tk o m lA 2-0100 or I9S- 2SIS. tifrMstd Mt iiMttswfly Hmm «f tiM IM««rsHv «r «f tka TriMfk. A««trtiriNt rttti hiniitiMd AiMrias dl bmhiMi tt Hit lifttntit Mwiftr. Al slktr ctrr
1. Name Nelson Rockefeller’s two 6. Who is the new head of the Ford surviving brothers and the positions Foundation and what changes are that they hold. expected because of this ap 2. The name Ayatollah Ruhollah pointment? WINE & CHEESE Khomeini has been in the news a 7. What did a special Canadian great deal recently. What dot‘s panel urge Canadians to do in “Ayatollah” mean? regard to Quebec? bySPB 3. Name two nations that Pope John Paul II visited last week. 8. Why did Vietnam recently 4. What have been the recent mass troops along its border with developments in the Patty Mearst (’hina? case? 9. What charges did the Japanese 3rd Floor EAC 5. What action did the Chinese government make in regard to the authorities reportedly take that will Soviet Union affect millions of (’hinese? . 1 nswt'rs OH 1 12-4 P.M. Discover The Taste of India At Tues., Feb. 6
Indian Restaurants Now Offering the Wi(jest Selection of Ve^^etarian and Non-Vegetarian Dishes
110 South 40th Street, 222-2245 237 Chestnust Street, b27-302() 20% Off With This Ad Or Your Student 1.1), DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 4 February 2, 1979
(|{0.\CH» IS holding a very im- jK)rtant meeting this Thursday, Psychic Research C & E Feb 8. at 8 (if) P M The meeting is JV Hockey Ice Hockey t)eing held in the Van Ken dor The .Junior Varsity Ice Hockey mitory basement If you don't know team will host Academy of the New 'I'hr lafKiralory of Kx|XTim»*nlal On Tuesday, February fi, the The varsity ice hockey team will v^hat liOAf'H is. we strongly urge ('hurch tonight at 6:15 pm at Penn's F’syrholoKy n<*«*fls voluntoor Socu'ty of Minority Kngineers and host the I’niversity of Delaware you to crawl on over We need Class of 1923 Kink (31st and Walnut stufh-nfs to participate m sorru- Scientists will hold a meeting in next Sur lay. February II at 4 15 dormitory-dwellers and apartment- Sts.). psychic research, Keh 6, 7. 8 If f-)AC rm 21124 at p m We are in pm at F’enn’s Class of 1923 Hink dwcllers; w(* need people to help Next Saturday, February 10. the inlerestc'd, please call tcKlay or fh*‘ process of organizing the The lilue Hens are the defending update and “organize” our apart team will host Textile at 4:15 pm. Monday ll-2 :{(). ext or stop in National Society of filack champions of the Mid-Atlantic ment-listing bulletin board, we also at Penn's Kmk at CSC information desk anytime Fngineers’ National Convention, to Collegiate Hcx key (’onference need people to help plan social All are welcome to attend both f)e held held in A[)ril Drexel and The Class of 1923 Kink is at 31st events; and we need people just for games Admission is Free Penn are working together as hosts. and Walnut Streets. All are en the hell of it If you feel slighted by There is much work to be done, on couraged to attend, admission is the commuter and fraternity- Hillel Eligibility our c(jmmiltees, so if you have the free dominated social system at Drexel, Next Tuesday’s Deli-Lunch will time, drop by and lend us a hand join us include a discussion with Samuel The Kli^ihility Commission will Science Picnic Abady. who will be talking about he continuing its evaluation of the “Oppressed .Jewry” A lunch will 'I'he annual science picnic will be DCF KliRihility ('(Kle. Sunday, Feb 4, we Congratulations also be held on Thursday at the will be determmin>» jmlicy regar held at Dn*xel's Lodge on F'eb 10 Did you think about going to a same ;)lace. room 310 of the Main ding ethnic and cultural groups, On Saturday night, .January 27th, from H pm to 1 am Tickets are $1.50 Christian ('ollege before deciding Building, and same time. 12 (K) to SIX nervous l)ut adventurous Drexel and Sunday, Feb. 11 we will con and can be purchased from your on DrexeP Discover Drexel 1 3f) Hillel also has a photo exhibit women went out on a journey which sider professional swieties All are department secretary ('hemistry Christian F'ellowship (D('F). on display in the (’S(’ lobby F'or would make them eligible to welcome to fiiscuss these issues at majors, contact Mr. Zipkin or Mr Meetings daily 1 - 1:20, 308 Mam more information, call 895-2.531 becom e C rescents AKA Little f-' 7 (K) pm at Apt 1-A, 1») N :}4th St. Taffer of the A('S The Physics Muilding and on Friday nights at 7 Sisters of Lambda Chi Alpha department’s stereo will be there, :(K) m the KA(». Koom 5051 Marketing Society They wound up their escapade in so bring along some albums. the back of a fK)Iice van being Find Love On W(‘dnesday, Feb 7th, the Lambda Chi Alpha Marketing SfK iety w ill hold a raffle transported to the Jailhouse. The Tonight, discover "How to find (juestion is which Jailhouse^ Roach drawing in K(M)m 307. 1 oo - 1 ,30. S|)aghetti Dinner Sunday Feb love in a Junkie World” .Josh Matheson Prizes include dinner for ('ongratulat ions to the new Ladies and (ientlemen. Koaches 4th $2 (K) buys spaghetti with meat McDowell, author of Kvidence that 2 at Kiverfront. a case of Hein(*ken, (Yescents. and Kwhettes; sauce, garlic bread, dessert and Demands a Verdict (about and 2 Budco movie passes Tickets Love, Here’s an idea whose time has beverage .. All you can eat 3401 (’hristianity). tells you how Irvine are on sale at the mam entrance of The Brothers & come. The Kesident Off-Campus Powelton Ave 4 7 PM Auditorium. 32nd and Spruce Sts.. Matheson t(Kla>, Mon . and Tues Sisters of XA Action ('ommittee on Housing 7-8 (HI - FKKK* Marketing Societ\ nn>mbers please make extra (“fforts to. sell those tickets and bring all proceeds to th(“ meeting Party The Bros of Drexel present “ Another One of Those Funky Things," after the Temple Drexel game. Sat Feb 3 3320 Powelton A\e . $1 50 uith college I I) . $2 (Ml uithout college ID Tim<* 10 (»o p 111 until \ ’an Hen basement SMES Comnjerce \ Kngrs. - There will be a meeting of the American In stitute of Industrial h^ngineers (AIIK) on Tuesday. Feb 6 at 3:;W pm m Km 207 Matheson Hall. A speaker from H W' Longacre Company will present a slide The Great Argentus Rush of 79! prices on White Argentus and presentation on the Industrial • New precious metal alloy new, Yellow Argentus! Engineering Aspects of the poultry for class rings! process. All majors invited! • Includes free deluxe • Costs far less than gold! options and Josten’s Full • Josten’s stakes claim! Lifetime Warranty! • Special introductory JOSTEN*S
TRAVEL DISCOUNTS Asia, Mid East, Europe Africa Global Student Teacher Travel NKW! VEUim.ARGEMUS n o w 521 Fifth Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10017 (215)379-3532 Our 10th year $ 8 9 .9 5 $10 O F F limited time only limited time only
MASTER’S AND DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEGREES IN Only during the following times when your Josten’s representative NUCLEAR ENGINEERING
will be on campus. Financial aid is available for En gineering and Science Majors for graduate study m Nuclear Engineer DATE, ing, Fusion Engineering, and Health FEB. 13.14.15 .TIME. 10:00 TO 6:30 Physics. Graduate Research and Teaching Assistantship stipends range from JbOOO to J8300 per year plus out-of-state tuition waiver. President's Fellowships for outstanding appli PIACE_!THE UNIVERSITY STORE cants provides a stipend of $5000 per year plus full tuition waiver. For in formation write: Director, School of Nuclear Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA 30 3 32 . d r e x e l t r ia n g l e February 2 1979 Page 5 Counterparts Comer
funding tor l>ooks. tuition, tees and senior ma)orm^; in Miolo^s While Room Selection .1 non taxable living .dlowaniM' per attending; Advanced (’amp. Cel/er The proct'ss is now moiitli While attiMidin^; th(' seh*K>l, distinj^uished hnnself as an ex lu'UMiniiin lor the Kihiiu SrU’ctioii (iel/er will r(H'«'i\»' lh(' salar\ ot cellent militarv student hv CominiltiH' Sliidrnts that ;ir(> m Second hunitenant m the I’nitt'd receiving; the Commander’s Award icrt'slcd in >rr\ in^ on this roiii Slates \rm> I pon ^iraduation, tor t'ein^: numln r on«> in his com niittiH' should ronliu’l .hidy Hroun (Iel/er will se r\(' in the l{t'^;ular panv of .diout 2‘2fi men Cimmi in the New l)orn>. Hm at .
( niiiuiin'J fnini I appropriations committees will set .ill of the allotments for specific allocations for individual programs making headlines, the final budget |)iograms into the overall ceiling with the targets set by the first Alpha Phi Om ega will not even I'xist in one place. set by the second budget resolution budget resolution as a guide Inste.id. It will be an agglomeration for broad categories By September 15. ('ongress will of laws, old and new, and of ado|)t the second budget resolution, There is still time to change the Service to the country economic realities that may f)e very which establishes binding levels of budget for fiscal 1980 so that it w ill different Irom the forecasts” revenue and spending m broad be favorable for students, but ac lietween now and March 15, Service to the community lategories. During the last days tion must be taken. Write to your legislative committees may con before October 1, appropriations (’ongressman and express your sider new programs called for in l ommittees are now obliu<>d to fit opinion on this situation. Service to the campus the budget proposal and restoration of authorization for those that have lapsed If they reject the proposals Service to the or fail to consider them, money cannot ordinarily be appropriated 902 CHESTNUT • WA 5-9393 During this time, appropriations i.Coklberg Chapter A tommittees will determine how whatever you want of the fairest price. much money they want to allocate tor government i)rograms. The W e call it a A National Service committees are free to propose SMUGGLER'S BAG.
Sancdvyiches
Fried Fish...... 95 Crabcake...... 95 Thursday, Fish Cake.. 75 Seafood Reuben,....$125 Jumbo Hamburger 95
E ntrees Stuffed Shrimp Fish Filet ...... $1 95 Feb. 8 Fried Shrimp F-sh Cake...... $175 Crab Cake Combination $2 75 Served VV'tti & Cole Slaw
Home Made C.uu'tt t> v'^mes 50 9-11 a.m. New York Cbeesf Daily Fresh Fish t'toiU'd Or Fried Commuter (Mulition Eat In Or I j k t ' Out n ^ DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 6 February 2, 1979
The Triangle regrets it did not have enough space to run all the Letters to the Editor received. The A s / Triangle does request that future letters be as concise and to the point as possible.
lohim .” (Mr Voightl. Mr Semanik men in the same situation. In my Re: Food Service was harsh This was no way for an case, for example, every one of my See It lab and recitation instructors, with Dear Kditor administrator to talk toa ct.ncerned student. It sounded like a king the exception of my RfK)2 professor, is a T A Kach one of them either a ) liyJcJJO'Drll iiavin^ been on (’o-Op (he talking to one of his subject.s doesn’t speak Knglish very well; b) Summer and F'all Terms of 1978, I I had no other choice but to talk doesn’t know much more about the have refurjied fo an unexpe<-te but with Mr Voight, the lacros.se coach. subject than do some of the brighter very pleasant surprise The He talked and would not let me get a The Drexel student body, it seems, is content to sit idly by while its rights members of the cla.ss; or, c) if he University F ckkI .Service had b member of the Drexel community For four years, I heard about the |H‘ople who pay his salary. rap in the matter of instructors. is affected by this crises and posses.ses the potential to implement change Unexel Shaft and for four years, I 2) The excuses given were not The ideal situation would, of Examine your position and exercise any and all options open to you m a flnght it was a joke. I was never sufficient reason to ban the weights. course, be experienced professors United Student effort to make it clear to the Administration of Drexel treated unfairly at this school In 3) If Mr. Semanik was upset, he of each subject in labs and University that we will not be subject to puritanical ways and means in the fact, it seemed that people were should have notified us and given us recitations, as well as lectures, but twentieth century. (Much less in an institution where change and the future more than willing to help me. I warning. He should not treat us like heaven forbid we should hope for play so important a role in its overall character.) woke up on the date of January 26. peons. that! (Perhaps because there are Jj^lik e every other Friday, 1 went very few experienced professors at Act now, and demand the repeal of Dr. Arthur Joblin’s censure of “ Misty I’ve realized that the Drexel Shaft t()Wi(‘ gym to weightlift. To my this great institution?) The very Beethoven’’ and any subsequent attempts to manipulate your ethics. Or can be cruel. I hope it never occurs astonishment, there were NO free least one could expect is instructors remain a helpless puppet of the administration. Ours is a just cause. And if lo me, or any other student, again. weights. After talking to many who have a solid grasp of the you are not working on the solution, you represent the problem other sh(K'ked lifters, 1 found out the material and can communicate that Michael Hose story. knowledge to students. But if that Someone had broken a mirror guideline proves unfeasible, (which while lifting. Mr. Semanik, the the current situation tends to Physical Kducation Director, got support), how about a prof taking education and I believe that in our Re: Past Letters upset and ordered that the weights Re: Foreign TA’s every third recitation or every num bers there is strength. If be Ux’ked up. They would be other lab? That way the T.A.’s enough of us got together and let returned to the weightlifting room To the Editor: would get their teaching ex- our opinions be known to the ad To The Editors; on February first if we “were pt'rience, we students would have at ministration, I am sure we could good” . Many lifters, including Bravo to Francine Douwes for least a 33% chance of passing the provoke some sort of action. If not, 1 have found the “Battle of the myself, were up.set with this harsh her letter to the editor concerning course, and the professors would be imagine the consequences if only Sports Trivia Quiz” humorous action graduate assistants teaching un earning their paychecks. half of the victims of this un indeed; it is unfortunate that you do 1 decided to talk with the boss; dergraduate courses (Triangle, I know I am not the only fresh fortunate circumstance suddenly not find it so. Allow me to help you Mr. Semanik. When 1 located him, 1 Jan. 19). Her complaint of in man who feels this way. I have and mysteriously withdrew from laugh about it. asked, “Can 1 speak to you for a competency is well-founded and spoken to many others who are also Drexel! The letter from which all of this second.” His reply was, "No! Speak commonly heard from many fresh afraid of being cheated out of an Kathleen Gorman sprung was not a cruel attack on Mitch Plotnick, nor any of the Triangle staff (I agree, it was quite long). Your answers, however are sarcastic, insulting, and personal-- and lake up 1( inches of copy (I measured), Mr. Schmerling ac 30th Annual cuses the writers of being wordy and self-important in an equally wordy and self-important column; Mr, Hiesenleld betters that by Engineering and Science Day implying that Mitch Plotnick’s writing adds more lo the Triangle when is isn’t published. Interestingly, Mr, Plotnick does February 22, 1979 not bother to reply to the “ insults" lo him-which leads me to believe that he is the only one among you who has the sense not to take the whole thing seriously. I do hope that Mr. Giannola and Technology and the Individual Mr. Jafolla will contribute good Trivia questions; as for the above- named staffers, they need a vacation. Those long Thunsdays Speaker have clearly damaged their sense of humor and their sense of per Dr. Portia Isaacson spective. I hope you take this letter in good humor-I did not write it with any other intent. (If you like, you may Main Address and Award Presentation - 11:00 Main Auditorium ‘ consider this my active con tribution to the Triangle I am not a Technical Sessions - 2:30-4:30 - Details next week. student at Drexel-nor anywhere clse-and my lO-hour workday is quite eriough lor me.) j
Judith Chock r
DREXEL TRIANGLE February 2, 1979 Page 7 Tuesday morning blues Answers to Week in Review 1. Mr Rcx'kefeller. who died last 6 Franklin .A Thomas, a lawyer hy Michael Bren «ay are extremely fxwr. Another a reality. Friday is survivH by two tirothers, and one of New York’s mast What's lht> ruro for Ihp Monday David and Laurence S David is the solution, this one a hit more Tuesday classes are. in most prominent blacks, was named as morning hlups’’ One solution is a ('hairtnan of the Chase Manhattan realistic, is to lighten the lojid on cases, one of the lighter schedules the next president of this, the ihreo-day weekend every week Bank Laurence is the Director and Tuesday. It is hoped that one will of the week .Aside from the people largest foundation in thecmmtry It (which only gives you the Monday ('hairman of the Rockefeller experience the light-at-the-end-of- who play the end-of-the-tutmel seems almost certain that the jMwr. morning hlues a day later, or the Brothers Fund and is a member of the-lunnel effect on Monday, and game, there are very few people minorities and urban areas will the Bojtrd of Directors of Eastern Tuesday morning hlues, if you’re a therefore plow through the day in who intentionately schedule a light iM'nefit fromthis ap}K)intment •Airlines. purist), hut unfortunately the odds anticipation of Tuesday. At Drexel. Tuesday. It is more often a gift, an 7 The commission urg(*d the of scheduling ail your classes this 2. ‘‘Ayatollah” means Islamic this solution isn't a pipe dream, it’s unintentional occurrence, rather ('anadian [X'ople to recognize the leader than a sought-after item There are distinctive nature of French- 3. Mexico and the Dominican .speaking l^ueUxv .several reasons for this. One of the Republic primary reasons is the way courses 8 Hanoi did this in order to guard itself against a j)ossible Chinese air Faculty members awarded themselves are scheduled. 4 President ('arter cleared Patty Depending on your college, from .31 Hearst’s release from prison. The strike The ('hinese reportedly (^oninnu'J finnt 3 associate professor of Physics and to 76 percent of the classes can be President shortened the jail term assembU'd l(K),(KX) troops, several general relativity, combustion Atmospheric Sciences; Dr. Robert scheduled around Tuesday The from seven years to two years, four hundred tanks and about 150 war planes on their side of the Iwrdcr. theory, biophysics, non-linear M Koerner, professor of Civil popular schedule sequence of months and 10 days. |)artial differential e
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Camille's No Drag hy Sii'iu' Cincl.i Appciirin^ at Ihc Th<*;ifrp of !hc extremely sad Marguerite, who is 1973 Anncnh(Tf» Sch(K)l Irotri .J;inu;iry Zi dying from a respiratory disease. On often finds difficulty in lo February 4 is Th«* Itidiculous s[)ends well ovct a year trying to categorizing an off-Broadway play, 'I'hrafrical Company's pnKlucfion get as much mon<*y as she '/an from I always considered it as being a of ( Hinillc (a Icarjcrkcr). an interested courter (Armand testing ground for new |)lays and Included in the “Off liroadway’s Duval) without resorting to new acto s - a medium for their licsl” current seasonal Ann(‘nbern, marrying him works to be presented when ('amillf is the timely tale of a lovely In general, the first two acts arc‘ Broadway .seems closed to all but but sickly girl’s search for love and the funniest, as the manners of the clal)orate musicals and established lulfillment in Paris in 1R48. Heard perifKi are ridiculed to no end. The stars Camille fits very nicely into this story b e fo reP ro b a b ly . But, third act. how'ever, while allowing this category, (’harles Ludlam in you see, there is a twist to CaniHlc. us to laugh, forces us to share in the Camille has proven himself to be an S<‘veral of the female characters reconciliation of Marguerite’s life adventurous playwright and actor, aren’t really females at all -- before she is claimed by her although his abilities as a director they’re men in drag. disease. don't seem quite as defined. This off-off-Broadway production The allure for Camille, then, The Itidiculous Theatrical was written and directed by seems to be in its novelty. One (Company was form(‘d in 1967 by Charles hudlam, who also };tars in rarely has occasion to see a play Ludlam and the six other original the title role as the “ lovely” done in drag, and the effect is members, five of whom appear in Marguerite (iautier. Ludlam freely hilarious. If nothing else, Camille Camille. Since its inception, the adapted ('amillo from Alexandre provides an interesting midpoint hy Milch l*h»finch company has produced fourteen Dum as’ “ La Dame Aux Camillas,’’ between a college level production plays, two of which were awarded Dick Gregory, the 47-year-old tricked,” said the man who once and it was also slightly influenced and the legitimate Broadway Obies for outstanding achievement black political activist-comedian ran for president in mock during by the 1928 film of the same name theatre. in off-Firoadway theatre. In fact, returned to the Philadelphia area the 19fi
Meet our Employment Representative on campus on Friday, February 16,1979 (312)269-2000 SARGENT & LUNDY ENGINEERS w o m e n s 55 E. Monroe St. / Chicago, Illinois 60603 Confidential An Affirmative Action Employer medical center Service birth free outpatient control early detection abortion counseling pregnancy testing facility (215) 265-1880 20 minutes from Philadelphia DeKALB PIKE and BOROUGH LINE ROAD SARGENT^LUNDY KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406 3KNOINKBRS DREXEL TRIANGLE Februory2, 1979 Page 9 & £ l ELP Love Bedch J. Geils hy Rich Russ musical texture, as only he can do Ri'ing the group’s first unified The second side, entitled studio effort in over five years. ‘‘Memoirs of an Officer and a & Ssnehiafy EMI Kmerson. Lake. & Palmer have C'lentleman.” deals with the tran departed from their solo oriented sition into manhood of a young man. hy Kuss / till I "Works” albums back to a team While the written lyrical content of As a partisan fan. yet objective seering guitar sharjx'ns the blues effort similar in strucutre to ‘‘Brain this side may be a little weak, Soufhtide Jokmf & “critic” (whatever that word “Wildman” offers a glimpse of their Salad Surgery”. This format in I.Kjke’s strong, soaring vocals prove means). I’m happy to report that concert jwwer through solo in cludes one side of short, diversified to be excellent, as they are the Asbufy Jakes Ihe J Geils band has again strumentals; banging pianos and songs and an entire side with a throughout the entire album. Keith produced a strong studio Ip Their keyboard runs, broken by drum conceptual theme Kmerson’s classical overtones Heart oi Stone last effort. Monkey Island, was U'ats and strumming guitar, funky Side one contains short songs, shine through clearly while Carl Iheir best since the gold-selling bass, and rowdy vocals. such as ‘‘All 1 Want Is You.” ‘‘Love Palmer’s drumming remains CBS album. Bloodshot. But it’s mediocre The material is 1()0 ix'rcent fresh Beach,” and ‘‘The Gambler,” that flawless, although not as much up sales, due to a meek promotional and solid. From a band that’s bt*en have gained much air time because front as in earlier albums. hy huink Chiclrwski campaign on the part of Atlantic rockin’ for a d»H‘ade (minus the of their easy-listening composition Rwords (how do you think records ‘‘Love Beach” is an excellent The Asbury Jukes may have electronics and gimmicks) they The strongest piece on this side, easy-listening album with that sounded muddy in the fwst, due to get sold?) prompted them to ter deserve lo N' commendtni and titled ‘‘For You.” shows off the K L P flair, even though it falls an overproduced horn section Not minate a ten year relationship and appreciated Es|H‘cially in these move to EMI. light co-ordination between Greg short in the musical innovations anymore! Bruce Springstein days of Jersey rockers like The songs speak mostly of Lake and Peter Sinfield in their and complexities that we have streamlined his product, and so Southside Johnny and Johnny’s romances on the rcK'ks, and as the lyrics and composition, while Keith come to expect from these highly- have the Jukes, possibly under the Dance Band, Ihe king of K & Kmerson parallels these lyrical acclaimed masters of classical- influence of Bruce’s guitar player, emotions with a mysterious rock Steve Van Zandt, who produces the band Brass no longer dominates, hut is used effectively to accent bass and melody lines. ‘‘A Better Scott-Hern gets down - Laws laid back Way Home” entwines the raspy voice of Johnny Lyon, pulsating horns and punching guitar chords. hy Sti’vi’ Cioetii The title cut clearly flies a It was an evening of jazz and soul Time” with Earth, Wind and Fire, Springstein flag; strong piano as Ronnie Laws and Gil Scott-Heron and ‘‘Keeper of My Soul" and counterpoint, sharp guitar licks, came to the Tower Theatre on “Adams Apple”, with Walter and a ringing guitar solo you cannot Sunday, January 28. Bishop, Jr., and Doug Cam, help but feel. It’s a saying-good-bye The opening set, with Gil Scott- respectively. song, based on a popular Heron, featuring Brian Jackson and Laws only did about six tunes Springstein theme: lies people live. situations change, so dot's the B/‘‘lH)ogie-r(Kk” is undisputedly I he Midnight Band, set the tempo during his seventy minute set, but Most S.J. records are hinged on music. The album is collage; im Ihe J G(*ils Band They play it tu*st. for the rest of the evening. Very each was better than the first. man-woman relationships, and pressive, considering they Suni'tiiary is worth your six bucks. rarely dot*s an opening act perform During each song, every member of barroom romance. ‘‘Take It In traditionally project the basic The songs are interesting adwjuately to warrant much of a the band was spotlighted at least side” rises above the ordinary, to rockin’ image. (musically and lyrically), response from the audience, but the once so they could display their solo best cut status. Its theme is macho ‘‘I (’ould Hurl You” commences production is good, and the highly spirited show left the crowd talents. breakdown, “hiding the hurt,” side one in a half-spwd, re-tM>p musicianship is primo. All are first- crying for more. Although I am admittedly a underscored by a powerful chorus manner, while the defiance in Peter rate musicians, and after ten years Backed by a very tight, although newcomer to jazz, I must say that and angry guitar interlude. ‘‘Talk Wolf’s vocals set Ihe tone. They lh<‘y complement each other’s parts relatively inknown band led by the evening proved to be thoroughly lo Me” is the catchy F^.M. track. jump to 4/4 lime for the airwaves well, and are as tight as...well, keyboard magician Brian Jackson, enjoyable. One noticeable weak ‘‘Trappi*d Again” has an in cut, ‘‘One Last Kiss”, spiced with listen for yourself. Gil Scott-Heron performed most of spot was the quality of the singers teresting history. To open his Ihe harmonica of Magic Dick Sanctuary ends with a blast, his better-known tunes, including employed by both bands. Of course, second set last tour, Springstein’s E combined with Geils guitar. J. ‘‘You Just ('an’t Stop Me” , which “Johannesburg,” “Guerilla,” 1 know that the singers are in Street Band played an unrecorded Geils, although the band’s gives some clues as to the (Jeils ‘‘Angel Dust,” and one only a cidental to jazz bands, but if an instrumental, ‘‘Paradise By The namesake, maintains a low profile image; ‘‘People ask me sometimes marketing major could disagree artist chooses to have background Sea.” He gave the tune of Lyon, who except on tunes such as the title why I scream and I shout, I just say with. ‘‘Madison Avenue.” singers, he should try to find the added lyrics. Typically Bruce-ish, it track, “Sanctuary” , where his it’s in nu* and it’s got to come out!” There was definitely no need for best that are available. P>en so, the rides a wave of rept>litious building, any gimmicks in the way of fancy fine show put on by Honnie Laws a stunning dynamic effect. The hgliluig or (‘la>M>rate theatrical and (ill .Scolt-H(‘rson found at least boys from Asbury have united for Without Your Love *‘lfeels, as the music clearly spoke on»‘ new follower of progressive anoltier one, living up lo Iheir lor itself Willioul a doubt, Gil Scolt- ja/z musical tradition. Heron provuU'd one of the belter Dusty Springfield United Artists opening acts that I’ve seen, and this senlimeiil was eclwH'd by the resi of John Denver RCA hy I niiik C.hii'lcxvski of brass and Jazz motifs in ‘‘You lh(> solil (Hit Tow(*r audience. 'I’he soulful, sexy songs of sixties’ Can Do II.” Side two sfMM'ts .some After an overlong intermission of stylist Dusly Springfield return highly inspired di.sco-like tracks /'V l iiiiik (Ihhit'ivski al)oul fifty-five mumtes (during sliarpn»>ss. Denver’s vm’als shine, once again, reestablishing her Most nolablt' are ‘‘Living Without John Denver’s latest release whu‘h several chnls tried to do a liow(‘ver, on ttu* lyrically |M>ignant position in the scIuk>1 of female Your Love,” and ‘‘Save Me, Save signals a wt'lcome maturation l)y decent imptMsonalion of a stage ‘‘Sweet Melinda,” a country tune. artists, alongside Meli.s.sa Man Me.” Hopefully, one will make Top crew) Uonnie l.aws t(H)k the stage Ihe counlry-|K)p artist With the J I)’s forte IS Ihe simple sor>g, chester, Maria Maudaur, et al. Forty Middle-of-the-road radio addition of a new band, lh‘nver A go(Kl way lo describe Laws and rt'flecling halcyon monu'iits, like Listen for Ihe superb combination desperately needs a dose of Dusty. his l)and is ‘‘laid back.” Again, weav(‘s a delightful path of mixiHl “ Inch by Inch.” an (kIc to gar there was not lung in the way »)f (iirecliiHis. ‘‘Downhill Stuff,” a dening. ‘‘Life is So G(mk1” is a gimmicks lit'ie, just a collection of rocker. op<'iis side one. Special maudlin /.ip-a (hr-doo-dah ditty. extremely talented musicians I'redit l)elongs to Ihe band, John’s ‘‘Bi'rkeley Woman” violates Ihe WANTED: combining Iheir t*fforts aiui ob cute voice lacks a vital r(K‘k mountain lM>y’s moral fiber. John viously having a fantastic time at it. mgredu'nt, llu* cutting edge His (‘iijoys lusting for women. 0(M)h The twenty-eight year old Laws is r(H‘k-and-roll relies on sax for John! You really are human. Engineering and [)robably one of the better saxophone players around I inlay, as he displayed on lH)th the tenor and Science Majors To soprano sax, along with the clarinet But, then, he’s had some Help Make History. outstanding teachers. He’s playwl in the bands of Quincy Jones and 1955. A small dedicated team of scientists and Hugh Masekela, and spent 1 1/2 engineers began to design and construct the first years with Karth, Wind and Fire In submarine-launched ballistic missile, the Polaris. 1975 he formed his own band. He’s The team made history. also put out five albums; a solo disc, ‘‘Pressure Sensitive,” ‘‘In the 1965. The creation of the second-generation Beginning” with his older brother, missile, the Poseidon. This follow-on design chal Hubert Laws, ‘‘Last Days and lenged the Nation’s best engineering talent. 1978. The Trident Project, ('ontinues past ex perience with state-of-the-art technology. I WANTED The Strategic Systems Project OfHce of the U.S. Navy has a limited number of career open : BLOOD & ings in three of the most importattt projects in recent history— Polaris, Poseidon and Trident. * PLASMA As part of this teiinj, you will be directly involved in K&l), T&K, proiluction, logistic support, t DONORS field maintetiance and training. * EARN<87PiRMO C\)iitact your Placement Oll’ice for an interview ON OUR with the Capital Area Personnel Services Office, * PLASMA PROGRAM Navy ((’APSO-N) recruiter on Ft‘bruary 14 or write; 4 CALL la a • Strategic System s Project Office 4 - FRKE INFOKMATION D epartm ent of the Navy * INTERSTATE W ashington, D.C. 20376 t ATTN: Recruitm ent Com m ittee UOOD BANK INC. /tn Kqnal Opportunity Employer. 2503 N. Iroed St. DREXEL TRIANGLE DREXEL TRIANGLE February 2, 1979 Page 11 Page 10 February 2, 1979
Bisons Beware by Ward Schultz
Whether or not the men will be able to snap Bucknell’s two-year con ference meet win streak this year will be decided tomorrow, as they face defending ECC Champion Bucknell at home at 1:00 p.m. This is the meet you can’t afford to miss because you don’t see rivalries like this one very often Last year, Bucknell’s packed house nearly deafened the Drexel swim team with its cheering, so it should only be fair that the Drexel fans return the favor tomorrow. The Drexel swimmers have been mentally Photo by Heide Paul preparing for this meet ever since last year’s loss in the last event and are ready to take the Bisons right down to the last event again, if it is necessary P'an support will be critical tomorrow because nearly every event, will be decided by less than a body length As the cheering builds before each event, so does the adrenalin in the athletes’ body, so having a M e n 's sw im team packed house of madly chanting fans tomorrow could be just what Drexel Photo by Anthony Cirlllo needs to defeat the Bisons, Ever> event will be critical so be prepared to 4-1 loose your voice and cheer during every event. by Ward Schultz second as Dave Van Sant was This past Saturday, the Men’s touched out for second and Blair Relay team was disqualified for a Weir placed third. Drexel’s second Women's swim team false start. Drexel rebounded 1, 2, 3-sweep came in the 200- Ihoufih, in the next event, (lOOO-yd. breastroke as Paul Mansfield. Joe free) as .John Riley and Roland Dorsch, and Ward Schultz teamed- Benelie placed first and third up to bring the score to 68 .38. Terry 5 - 0 respectively. The 2(K) free style Gray placed third in the 3 meter event marked the first a, 2 finish of diving and Drexel’s final relay of The women’s swim team at times (out of 13 swimming events). the day for Drexel as freshman Jim Johnston, Paul Blaum, Paul Drexel University is on its way to a Other National (jualifiers were Haul Blaum and John Kife brought Mansfield, and John Riley touched second undefeated season with a 5-0 Mary Ann Dorsch (50 & 1(K) fly), Jill (he score back to a favorable 14-11. out Delaware's but was entered record midway through their dual Kurtz (200 & .'MM) free), Joyce The Dragons never trailed from unofficially. This brought the final meet schedule. Murphy (50 & UK) breast), Regina this event on as Haul Mansfield, score to 68-45. The big test of the Savini (1(K) free), and l)oth relay In a double dual meet January Jim Johnston and Randy McCord season so far will be tomorrow, as teams - Medley (Lisa Van Pell, 25th against Ursinus and Villanova, respectively combined for Drexel’s the Dragons face the Bisons in the Joyce Murphy, Mary Ann Dorsch, the Drexel women met their first sweep, a 1, 2, 3-finish in the 50- Drexel pool. The swimmers really Regina Savini) and free (Janie strongest opposition thus far. yd, free. need the support of a packed house Whalen, Mary Ann Dor.sch, Lisa Although Villanova was led by The first defeat of the meet came of cheering Dragons so stop over at Nutting, Regina Savini). Jenni Franks with three individual with the 200-yard Individual Medley the p(X)l and “Stop the Buck!” Head coach Bill Logue was very victories, it was not enough to as Joe Dorsch and Dave Van Sant The team should be additionally pleased with the performances of defeat the Dragons. were touched out after having come anxious to win this meet since the his girls -- taking 10 first places out back strongly in the second half of Dragons were upset at Villanova Junior, captain, All-American of fifteen events isn’t bad! Assistant the race. The one-meter diving saw this past Wednesday in the last Lisa Van Pelt led the Drexel team coach Barb Kilgour thought the Terry Clray narrowly defeat his relay. Villanova jumped on top Eastern Coaches with two individual firsts (50 & 100 girls swam extremely well with competition, which set up a string early by faking the Medley Relay yd.-back) and was the lead off many personal best times achieved. of 1,2 Drexel finishes in the next and 1000-yd. freestyle events. member of the winning 200-yd. The Dragon women still have three consecutive events. John Villanova further stretched their medley relay. In all three events coming up on their schedule Riley and Skip DeKelice paired in lead by winning the 200-yd. Poll Lisa qualified for small college Widener, Swarthmore. Temple, the 200-yd. Fly, Paul Blaum and freestyle and sweeping the 50- A.I.A.W. Nationals to be held in LaFayette, and West Chester (who Jim Johnston in the 100 free and freestyle. After the first diving March at the U. of Nevada. In all, the Dragons only defeated last Mike Regensburg and Greg O’Neill event, the team made its comeback 1. H A V ./V Rl) Drexel had 11 National qualifying season by one point.) in the 200 yd. Backstroke all which led up to the final relay. The 2. PITTSBURGH finished first and second respec Dragons were within an arm’s 3. PRiNCIiTON tively bringing the score to an length until the last 50, but 4. COLUMBIA impressive 55-24. The 500-freestyle Villanova’s best sprinter held the 5. WEST VIRGINIA was decided by a close 4 tenths of a Dragons off to win the meet 50-53. 6.ARMY 7. NAVY 8. CORNELL 9. YALE 10. MARYLAND 11. DARTMOUTH 12. BUCKNELL 13. PENN STATE 14. BROWN 15. MAINE 16. FORDHAM il7. DREXEL I 18. SYRACUSE 19. COLGATE 20. LASALLE
J, * » ■ ™
Photo by Anthony Cinllo Photo by Heide Paul DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 12 February 2, 1979 Folk Dancing On Surviving C -’ !.■> •rJT-hJft I UOO I.M -!«»;{}{ I V / / K y M O R E ? X e r o x C o p ie s ^am pus C®Py 3907 Walnut Street 38M829 Next to Baikln-RobblM Lowest Prices on Campus Accept The Rockwell Electronics Challenge... You’re about to m ake the m ost (jifficult move of your life...selecting your first full time job. W e’d like to help you m ake the right (decision. T hat’s why WEEKLY SPECIALS _____ we’re putting (down the cube an(j bringing things to a hea(j. Mon. - Steamed Clams When it comes to Electronics. Rockwell goes across the board. 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U3-M40 Open Daily for Lunch Weekends at 4:00 i-r>- DREXEL TRIANGLE ‘I■A. W Quiz RCA rejuvenates Nipper February 2. 1979 Page 13 by Ernie Fink by Leo S/ivinski Machuu’.” NipjK'r struck the j>ose VANITIES A few weeks hack you were asked lie is one of the famous fanines in that his owner was to immortalize to find the secret identity of some the world, rankmn up there with in the scene llis Master’s \ oior hy Mitch Plotnick comic hook heroes. Now. match the Lassie and Kui Tin Tin yet few Not until alnnit years later did hero with their respective nemesis. IH'ople know his name It's Nipper’s Nipper become ass(X'iated with “Vanities” is a three act. three "Will all students please rejxtrt to A, Batman imaRe that they remember, that of lU'A. when they acquired the \ ictor actor play w ith the theme centering homeroom, inuuediately,’’ says the B The Flash a black-and-white fox terrier Talking Machine Company Since around the idea that achievement invisible voice “ We have just C. Superman peering, head cocked, into the then. Nip|KM- has apix'ared on cannot l>e substituted for con rireived a re|)ort. and if it is true, U. Captain America m(*gaphone of an old phonograph billions of records and millions of tentment in an individual The plot classes will iH'cancelh'd for the rest The F'antastic Four unveils a peek at s(K’ial changes of the (lay. The I’resident has just F. Aquaman throughout the 1‘Wd’s and ’70’s and been gunned down in Dallas, (I. Spiderman how these changes have affected Texas" 1. Ocean Master the attitudes of women The cheerleaders believe the 2. Lex Luthor Act One takes place in the message refers to the president of 3. The Top cheerleaders' l(x-ker room of a high the .school, a naive thought A. Black Manta school gymnasium The three The electronic voice says, 5. The Riddler cheerleaders”Kathy. J(umne, and “Classes will be cancelled, but the 6. The Trickster Mary--are warming up for a pep i(H)tball game will be played this 7. Baron Zemo rally by practicing routines and evening” 8. The Scarecrow chatting idly. Joanne (Lisa With Act Two comes college life 9. Green Goblin Jacobson) is fearful that the pep for the girls, sorority house and all 10. Weather Wizard rally will not be a success; she is The three “Kappas" are seniors 11. Kraven, The Hunter searching for immediate security to and very wary of a life apart from 12. The Fisherman calm her fears. Mary. (Karen each other in the real world 13. Dr. Doom Joshi) the more sensual of the trio, Joanne is planning a wedding to is distracted from her studies and her beau of six years. Her am II ‘6 O Recently, RCA Records other products. He has also been the celebrated its fiftieth anniversary subject of many novelty items such cheerleading because her mind is bitions include having children (She Zl 'V ‘I A views sex as being Procreative, not with Nipper, their trademark. as Nipper salt and peppt'r shakers, on men and sexuality. Kathy (Dee Cl a creative), a home, and a Nippt'r is much older than the belt buckles, and dolls Hoty) is preoccupied with L a professional husband. Mary plans company he serves. He was born in Gradually, Nipper was replaced organizing the format for the z 0 to "run scared" by traveling in 1884 in England, Three years later with more modern logos. Now, RCA cheers, making sure the cheers 01 ‘9 t a Kurope, doing what she wants with an artist inherited the dog. During a is rejuvenating Nipper, placing him evoke crowd response. 8‘S V :SJ0MSUV her (sex) life. Kathy, who will chance winding of the “Talking on many of their new products. Suddenly, the principal’s voice comes over the intercom. relinquish her role as an ad ministrator for the Kappa house when she graduates, is con templating a teaching career. Although uniformity and unity had been the jnottos of the girls for the duration of their relationship, differences begin to surface They cannot decide on blue or green trim for the gowns in Joanne’s wedding The “me" decade is the un derlying theme in Act Three, which takes place in the summer of 1974 Kathy has organized a reunion, the first time the three women have seen each otht*r since college. As they reminisce, it becon\es ap parent, to no surprise, that Joanne has achieved security Ted, her husband, has become a lawyer and he has a prosperous job in New York ('ity. They have a huge home in Connecticut and three children. Kathy has (juestioned her values, desires, and needs, and has abandoned her teaching career for a live-in relationship with a man and a garden apartment. Mary has returned from Kurope and o|)ened an erotic art gallery in the Big A|)|)le. Neon phallic symbols are the ...or Make Your Move in Aerospace! shop’s specialty. Three vastly different lifestyles? Wait, there is one common element Rockwell also offers an exciting career game plan within our (jynamic in the lives of these women--Ted. Aerospace Operations. Long the lea(jing contractor in the nation’s space Ted is unhappily married to Joanne program, we continue a strong participation in ongoing space efforts, ancj (who has a drinking problem); he frequently phones Kathy for advice, are advancing technology in propulsion, aircraft, ancj energy systems-all and whenever he needs something part of the Aerospace Team ’s contributions. or someone erotic, he comes to Mary’s gallery. If you’re (degreecd in AE, EE, ME, CHE or C om puter.Science, or a related area A sh(K'king climax occurs as the such as Structures, Electronic System s or Mechanical Controls, you’re women l)egin to nauseate each sure to find a strategic career position in Aerospace with Rockwell. other with their values. The party breaks. As she is leaving, Joanne Contact your placem ent office today tells Mary to go perform a precreative function with herself, to for an im m ediate interview. Rockwell International which Mary reveals that she has been having sex with Ted for over a .. where sciefx^e gets down to business year. Throughout the play the script suggests the idea that the sixties was a decade of violent change (K’curring so swiftly that people a) could not cope, b) had no idea of the magnitude of the events (football // games on the evening of November 22, 1963), or c) engaged in escapism. In the focus of human energies turned towards the self for individual satisfaction, morals were swapped for sexuality. Vanities was delightful and thought-provoking. The three young actresses succeeded in establishing a suspension of disbelief by 1 V11 remaining in-character throughout 1 the play. This play runs until February 18 at Theatre 313 on Broad and Spruce V ■ \ Streets. 313 is repidly becoming one of the most popular theater spots in A Philadelphia, primarily because of its intimacy. You can almost touch the actors from any seat in the house. Students can purchase tickets for $5.00 with an ID. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 14 February 2, 1979 Looking Ahead To Music To Theater To Drexel Sppctrum F'U9-5(KK) Broadway’s biggest hit, “ .\ Chorus Line", will open a PrBI.IC EVENTS Johnny Winter, Starz, Knland’s Poodles, plus two limited engagement at the Forrest Theatre starting SUNDAY. F'EBRUARY 4 acts lo be announced lead Audience Appreciation Night with two previews on Tuesday evening. February 20 Orchestra Society of Philadelphia, in residence at at the Spectrum, Friday, PYbruary 10 at 8 p m. Five and a matinee on Wednesday, F'ebruary 21. The Drexel University. Arthur F'ennimore. pianist. Brah acts for $5, Dance and reserve seating. opening night curtain will be on Wednesday evening, ms' Second Piano Concerto in B flat Ling Tung con F'ebruary 21 at 7:30 p.m. ducts. 8 p.m.. Main Building auditorium. .32nd & Outlaws/Molly Hatchet reek Southern rock on “A Chorus Line” is a New York Shakespeare Festival (’hestnut. Admission free. Friday, Feb 16. Fill your dance and reserve seats by 8 production, in association with Plum Productions and p.m Tixs $6 in advance, $7 day of show are on sale now Joseph Papp. It has won all of the top awards including MONDAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNF:SDAY. the Pultizer Prize, New York Drama Critics Award and FEBRUARY 5-7 9 Tony awards Introduction to Supervision. Drexel Continuing “Santana”, "Kddie Money”, and “Sad ('afe.” F^vening performances are Tuesday thru Saturday at Professional Education three-day workshop on Saturday, March 3; tickets on sale Saturday, F'eb. 3. 8 p.m., with matinees on Wednesday and Saturday at 2 responsibilities, priorities, planning and other p.m. and on Sunday at 3 p.m. Only exception is the techniques for effective supervising. Leader, Dr. opening night, Wednesday, Feb. 21 at 7:30 p.m. Milton Silver, professor of management and operations Tower Audiences are requested to make every effort to be on research and director of the Institute for Urban Derringer/Johnny’s Dance Band. Tickets for the 8 time as no one will be seated for the first ten minutes. Management at Drexel Registration and fee in p.m. show on Saturday, F'eb. 3, are $4.50, $5.50, and The previous engagement in Philadelphia was vir formation at (215) 895-2154 $6.50. tually sold out by the time the curtain went up on opening night. Mail orders are now being filled and the WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7 box office sale will begin on Monday, January 29. Communications Colloquium, (iuest speaker Robert Bijou 735-4444 Mugge. director of controversial film. “ .Amateur Night “ Kelly Montief” , Mon. and Tuesday, F>b. 5 and 6. .\t City Hall. ’ about Philadelphia politics and the mayoralty. .Noon to 1:30 p.m.. Room ION. F'.ducational .Xctivities Center. :J3rd & ( hestnut. .Admission free. Grendel’s Lair 644-5000 “Bad Habits,” that zany, wacky comedy by con Information at 89.5-2>31 or temporary playwright Terrence McNally, will get its The Rockstones. A reggae dance concert every Philadelphia premiere Tuesday, January 30, at Temple FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9 Tuesday at 10 PM. University’s Randall Theater, 13th and Norris Sts., ••The Rain People." Film with James Caan and Disco: Wednesday and Friday nights from 10 - 12:00, inside the Tomlinson Theater building. Shirley Knight, directed by F'rancis (’oppola (of and Saturday from 12-2 AM. Party On! The fast-paced comedy had a successful Broadway "Godfather” fame). F^ilm showing followed by panel run in 1974 when it was named one of the year’s ten best discussion by psychology professionals and panel- Let My People Come, by Earl Wilson, Jr. Its second plays and received Obie Award recognition. audience exchange. 7:30 p m , Room 340, Drexel Mam year and a new cast. Performances: Tues. to Fri. at 8 Temple University Theaters will present the comedy Building, 32nd & Chestnut Admission free Two more p.m. Sat. 7:30 and 10 p.m. Sun. 3:00 and 7:30 p.m. at its intimate 125-seat Randall Theater, January 30 film presentations, with panel discussion, will be in through February 10. The run was extended from March and April, to be announced. Information. Doug February 3 due to high ticket demands. February 2 and Main Point - 525-5825 Hennessey, (215):)87-416() or 387-4024 3 have already been sold out. Tickets are $4 and $5 each OPEN ROAD & Highway - Friday, Feb. 2,8 & 10 p.m., and are available by calling (215 ) 787-1122. Free Energy Information Resources. Drexel School of $3.50, parking is available in Lot #6, across 13th street from DANIKI-S, MASON & McGOWEN - Saturday, Feb. 3, the Theater. Library and Information Science Continuing Professional F^ducation workshop led by Dr 9 p.m., $3.00. “Bad Habits” consists of two distinct one-act plays, Krishnappa Subramanyam, of Drexel faculty, with SONNY TERRY & BROWNIE McGHEE, Linda each set in very posh psychiatric sanatoriums. The three professionals from industry, research and federal Cohen - Fri. & Sat., Feb. 9 & 10,8 & 10p.m., $5.50. play pokes hilarious fun at contemporary treatment of government agency. F’ee $55. Advance registration marital discord as well as various medical and mental Long March Cultural Arts Complex - D.B.F. required. Information at (215)895-2474 or 895-2154. disorders. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2 and 3 live Three distinguished television news comentators - jazz featuring “IN LOVING KINDNESS”, featuring Douglas Edwards and Bob Schieffer of CBS, and Larry Byard Lancaster on reeds. Sets start at 9:30. $3 Kane of WCAU-TV - will present their “Outlook: 1979” , trends on the domestic and international scene, at the SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4 The Third World, Middle annual Fellowship Commission Membership luncheon Eastern and Community Studies Institute Brun lo be held on Thursday, February 8, 12 noon at the ch/Lecture Series presents Byard Lancaster speaking Sheraton Hotel. on “ Music as a Tool of Politics” , at 11:30 a.m. $3 The luncheon is open to the public. For information or reservations call th^^F'ellowship Commission at KI 6- The Radical Film Series presents; To Live In 7600. That’s KI 6-7600. Freedom--made by an Israeli crew, this unique film unravels the class conflicts of Israel. By relating the history of Zionism, the migration of Jews and sub sequent displacement of Palestinians, this film studies discrimination and the class forces at work within this To Film settler society. 1975, 54 min. at 8 pm $2. The French Film Festival continues at the TLA Harvey Holiday’s Valentine Oldies Concert, Saturday Cinema, 334 South Street. Upcoming is the popular night, Feb. 10, at 8 PM. Featured are Lloyd Price, the Cousin, Cousine, Feb. 14 & 15. Moonglows, the Spaniels, The Skyliners, and Philly’s own Vibrations. Tickets are $8.00 and $7.75 and are My Story, Marilyn Monroe’s autobiography, is being presented by Abercrombie, at Nexus, 2017 Chancellor available at Ticketron, Shubert, and Wanamakers. Street; at 8 pm, on Feb. 2, 3, & 9. Refreshments wilF be The second of three Cushion Concerts presented by served and a donation is requested. the Concerto Soloists and conducted by Marc Mostovoy, will take place, appropriately, at International House, Virgin Spring and The Seventh Seal is the fourth in on the University of Pennsylvania campus, 3701 Would you believe these two innocent fiices the Ingm ar Bergman film series at the YM-YW HA, Chestnut Street, on Sunday, February 11th, at 2:30 are contemplating murder? A had huhit! Wednesday, Feb. 7, at 7:30 PM. Admission will be $2 for p.m. The program will be dedicated entirely to the students. The location: Broad and Pine Streets. rendition of International Popular Classics. Plastic Cash, presented by the New England Com- Tickets at $4.00 ($3.50 for senior citizens and media, a theatre of comedy and political satire. Shows students) are now on sale at the Concerto Soloists of are Friday and Saturday, Feb. 9 and 10, at the Painted Philadelphia, 1732 Spruce St., telephone 215-735-0202. Bride Art Center, 527 South St. Show time is 8:30 PM Tickets will also be on sale at International House, one Camille (a tearjerker), written and directed by and admission is $2.50. A 2 PM Sunday showing will hour prior to each concert. Charles Ludlam, opens for two weeks on January 24 in take place at the Main Point. the Annenberg Center’s Off-Broadway’s Best Series. The Temple Cinematheque and Film Society The tragic love story of Marguerite Gautiej- presents the following films to be shown on the fifth VALLEY FORGE, PA...... (Camille) and Armand Duval is romantic, sentimental, floor screening room; call 787-1529 for details. J.W. Pepper, the nation’s largest supplier of and comic. educational sheet music, from its National “THE ANGEL LEVINE” - U.S. 1973 - Directed by Headquarters in Valley Forge, announces a significant Jan Kadar; with Zero Mostel, Harry Belafonte, Ida one-day Piano Workshop. To be held at the Valley Kaminski, Eli Wallach. Humorous, touching story of a Forge Sheraton Hotel on March 27, 1979, the workshop Performance times for Camille are: opening night, Black Angel on the outs with Heaven who decides to will feature two nationally known clinicians: 7:30 p.m., all other evenings at 8 p.m. Thursday redeem himself by helping old Morris Mishkin. - Fri., Willard A. Palmer, noted musicologist, editor, lec matinee at 1 p.m. For information call the box office, F'eb. 2, Sat., Feb. 3 and Sun., Feb. 4-7:00 & 9:15. turer and creator of Alfred’s Masterwork Editions of (215) 243-6791. great Keyboard repertoire. Dan Haerle, superb pianist, faculty member at North “ MEN WHO TREAD ON THE TIGER’S TRAIL - Texas State University, teacher of all phases of jazz Japan 1945 60 min - Directed by Irika kurosawa - *on study and author of “Improvising Jazz at the A Doll’s House, the classic play by Henrik Ibsen, is the same program - “DOWNTOWN” Japan 1955 59 min. keylx)ard". the first production of the spring session at Vas«y • Directed by Yasuki Chiba; with Toshiro Mifune. - The workshop is open without charge to all piano" Theatre at Villanova University. It will play from Sun., Feb. 4-7:00 & 9:15 and Mon., Feb. 5-7:30. teachers and university level students who wish to F’ebruary 7,1979 thru F'ebruary 10; and from F'ebruary share this experience. However, prior registration is 14 thru F'ebruary 17. Curtain time for all performances required. 15 8:00 PM. “DIARY OF A COUNTRY PRIEST” France 1951 - Please contact: Robert Dingley, J.W. Pepper’s Great F'or reservations and group rates call 527-2100 ( 340) Directed by Robert Bresson, based on the novel by American Music Store, Box 850, Valley F'orge, PA 19482 or the box office at 525-6288 between the hours of 1 PM Georges Bernanos with Claude Laydu, Nicole- (215) 666-9600 for registration information and details. and 5 PM Monday thru F'riday. Maurey - Wed., Feb. 7 and Thurs.. Feb. 8 - 7:30 p m DREXEL TRIANGLE February 2, 1979 Page 15 Women’s B-ball wins Sw»i*ny replaced Kastern could not match Drexel’s In the second half, the action C.ontvnu'ii f rom fhifft’ 20 down the stretch play as Friel along really started to babble with 5 with Kim ONeil. teamed up to with a 49-43 win. munites in the game Kileen make 3 out of 4 free-throws to ice ‘‘We had a lack of size. W'p had to Saughnessy got into foul trouble the w m Im' palienl." keyed Brenda I>oux of and had to leave the game Kileen F«a stern TRIVIA Sweeny replaced her The score Kaslern for the most part con was 42-41, Drexel. Kastern’s player trolled the tem|H) of the game in the Crystal Perry comments about the lirst half by slowing the game down situal ion, "When she was out w e got Drexel 69, FDU 57 to a crawl Droxel wanted to run more rebounds But we still didn’t (IfinlinnrJ f rnw 20 QUIZ and fastbreak. but Kastern used the capitalize.” M(i.^nighlin who .scored 8 and 7 press and Drexel veered into tur One main reason Kastern had |)omls respei'tively. 1) Who scored the mast pomts a) J(H' Ad(K'k novers Drexel had 20 turnovers the difficulties mcapitilizing is because Drexel came out running the playing for a Dt'troit team? b) Lou Gehrig lirst half Most of the turnovers of Joanne Friel With 4.10 to go. she second half, l.ed by Brian a) ('fordie Howe (Red Wings) c) Dave Nicholson were mental mistakes Travelling, made a pinpoint backdown pass to O'Loughlin, who started his first b) Walter Bellamy (Pistons) passing into the defense and Kllen Sweeny for a lay-up, to give game since the Ix'high game when c) Krrol Mann (Lions) 8) Who was the first player for an camping in the lane too long Also, Drexel a 44-41 lead She gobbled up he sustained an ankle injury, the 2) Who shares Nolan Ryan’s record oxpimsion team lo lead the majors these turnovers caused by the a couple of defensive rebounds. first break started to go Joe of most years (five) leading the m home runs'* Kastern's defense resulted mto Then, she grabbed an offensive BatxK-k, ‘‘Star of the G am e” , came .American League in walks? 9) Who was the only player to lead Drexel’s poor execution and sloppy rebound and went strong to the off the bench to .save in 12 pts, a) Bob Feller the National U'ague in singles, play. At the half, Drexel, despite basket for the follow-up shot. It was sparkijg the Dragons to victory The b) Bob Turley doubles, and triples in the same their struggling, they were involved 46-41, Drexel. Dragons began dominating the c) Sam McDowell year"* in a 22-22 deadlock. With 58 seconds left, Drexel boards and the area around the 3) Who drove in the most runs in the 10) Name the only major-league In the second half, the action committed a turnover that led to 2 basket Kach drive by a FDU major leagues over the last ten Iwseball player whose last name is really started to babble with 3 points for Kastern The score was player resulted in a blocked shot by years? spelled the same backward and inmules in the game. Kileen now 46-45. Drexel. However, the taller Dragons. 4) Who was the last man to go five forward. The Dragons played a fine second sets and win the m en’s singles title half committing only four tur at Forest Hills’’ Aqox (01 Ice Dragons battle Villanova novers. Leading the Dragons were 5) Who holds the record for 9Hil ‘iRisniv UHJS (6 Stephens with 22 jMiints and 10 reaching first base safely the mast BIMil ui n- ‘pjn.wou puKj^4 (« by John Kleponis two on one and scored a short- rebounds. Once again valuable times (379) in one major-league uosioq.ii^j (i handed goal to take the lead 7-4. Randy Burkert crashed the boards season (on hits, walks, hit by pit ll>H l!Mcl (9 F'inding themselves in a hole Drexel for 9 rebounds, from the guard ch)? Kor ih(‘ second game in a row, MMUI (5 refused to give up, as Bob Criscuolo position. The Knights were led by 6) Who was the only American ever .>(|Uio.).w,»f\j uqof (t- Drexel went into a league game won a face off to Vince Caccese who Ganey w ho finished with 19 pts. The to win the Formula 1 world driving (St:o‘l) q.MioH Auuqof (t; vMth only 7 of their 10 forwards and fired a quick shot past the stunned Dragons shot a lusty 57.1% from the championship? ll.»MO(i.>iM luRs a once again, they came out with a goalie, for his first goal of the year. field while outrebounding the 7) Who was once intentionally OMOU oipjo;) (1 strong feeling of satisfaction. Unfortunately for the Dragons, Knights 39-20. Tickets for the walked with the bases loaded? sj,t.t\suv Playing in probably the worst rink lime ran out and they went down to Temple game are now on sale at the in the league, or world, the icemen defeat, 8-5. F’hvsical Kducation Center for t(K)k the ice at Kadnor Fiink for their rematch against Villanova I’niversity. Villanova, obviously expecting I )rexel to be a pushover, didn’t even dress their first string goalie. THE ARMY NEEDS I'nfortunately for the Wildcats, the Dragons had something else in mind In the opening minutes of the liame. Drexel played aggressively PART-TIME hard-hitting h(X'key and took the play lo Villanova. F’red ‘‘Con sistent” Kranich scored the first OFFICERS, TOO. goal of the game on a wrist shot Irom the top of the circle. Not let ting up. the icemen kept working The Army Guard needs qualified men and women hard and once again, it paid off. With Villanova trying to clear the college graduates to serve as officers in the oldest puck out. Willy Kapp kept it in and Hob Criscuolo dug it out of a service in the defense forces of America. We believe wildcats skates, moved in and fired a wrist shot past the screened that you and the Guard have a lot to offer each other. goalie to give D.U. a 2-0 lead. As lK)th teams played even hockey, the When you have completed the ROTC Advanced cats picked up momentum and cashed m on two of their chances to Course, you will have the opportunity to receive your lie the score 2-2. Then, in the last minute of the first period, with a commission as a Second Lieutenant. At the same time, loose puck in the crease of the Dragons net, an “unnamed” you will have an opportunity to serve in one of the defen.seman tried to fall on the puck, but inadvertently knocked it components of the Department of the Army Total in the net. The first period ended 3-2 Nova. Force. In the second period, both teams played strong, physical hockey but Should you complete the ROTC Advanced Course it paid off for Villanova as they broke the ice and took the lead 4-2. before graduation, you may be commissioned under Failing to fall apart under pressure, the dragons started to put it the Guard’s Early Commissioning Program and start together. With the play originating deep in their zone, Willey Rapp your Guard service immediately. passed the puck to Bob Criscuolo who in turn sprung Scott Schaeffer on a breakaway. Scott took the puck THIS OPTION ALLOWS YOU TO SERVE AS A PART-TIME OFFICER and fired it past the helpless goalie. Not letting up, the icemen kept IN YOUR LOCAL ARMY NATIONAL GUARD UNIT. YOU'LL ENJOY pressing and once again the same SOME OF THE SAME PRIVILEGES AND BENEFITS A FULL TIME OFFICER trio accounted for a goal. Scott passed the puck to Bob Criscuolo at DOES, WHILE USING YOUR ROTC LEADERSHIP TRAINING TO BUILD A the blue line. Bob skated down the boards and hit Willy Rapp in front, REWARDING CIVILIAN CAREER. AND TO ADD TO YOUR CIVILIAN who, once again, put the puck over the goalie’s shoulder and Drexel PAY YOU'LL EARN A GOOD PART-TIME INCOME, FOR WORKING A deadlocked the game 4-4. Con tinuing to put the pressure on the FEW HOURS A MONTH AND TWO FULL WEEKS A YEAR. SO DON'T LET Wildcats their overagressiveness AN AaiVE DUTY COMMITMENT CAUSE YOU TO PASS UP THE worked against them, getting caught up ice, Villanova broke out BENEFITS OF ARMY ROTC. ENROLL TODAY. BECAUSE THE ARMY and scored a fluke goal when the puck deflected off the goalie’s led NEEDS PART-TIME OFFICERS TOO. pad and trickled intx) the net. At the end of two 5-4. FOR MORE INFORMATION STOP BY THE ROTC OFFICES IN THE ARMORY In the position very familiar, BY NESBin COLLEGE OR CALL 895-2589 or 895-2590 Drexel found themselves fighting another uphill battle. Trailing by a goal they came out and gave up a quick goal to fall two back. After a 895-2589 Of 895-2590. penalty to the cats, Drexel was set to take it to them. They pressured the wildcats as shots just whistled REMEMBER, HE OR SHE WHO HESITATES IS LOST." wide, as the puck skittered back to the point man for a shot, it took a bad hop and Villanova went down DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 16 Foh'-'jary 2, 1979 i Sig Wins First Game In 4 Years... I . F . H o o p s hy Jeff ReisenfeU! and Frank Ker/etski Alpha Pi Liimbda !.'> Taii Kpsilon Uame was all TKK as they U’d by 17 Kearns led the losers with lf>. John I'hi ti at the half (Ilenn Sea^rav<*s led all Diivid of Phi SiK played a lough all In ;i .sc(‘-s;iw hat lie, A[)plc FM scorers with II points Frank ;irounrl ^>ame cdUcfl out a 45-44 s(jiif‘akcr. Sieve Kanilli (hipp«‘d in 8 [)omts m a Salvelti tallied 12 for the l*i and wmninfi cause J{andy Freeman Phi Sigma Kappa 12 .Sigma .\lpha Tom lilank < hip|X‘d m il Kornblalt and Steve Jones led F'l Lam with 7 Mu ;u led all scon*!^ with IH points and |)omts each Led t)y freshman Hob Bassett's 15 (lary Thorn added 10 for TEIV Sigma Pi W2. Phi SiKma Kappa 34 points anri som(> great all around Tau Kappa Kpsilon 17 I*i l.ambda l*hi Sig played their strongest play from veteran guard Steve Thi ;io game of the year and lost to a tough W<‘inberg. Phi Sigma Kappa In a one .sided affair, TKK Sig I’l .squad F’red f’apazolli overcame an early deficit lo defeat romped past Pi I.am 47-.TO. The led Sig Pi with 26 |K)ints and Kd Sammy hy eight points. It was their first victory in four years and it offset the balanced attack of Sammy, led by Perri Fionafazi, J w Pane, and Bob Schwartz with ten points apiece. Cramped Copy Sigma .\lpha Kpsilon f>0 Pi Kappa Phi i:i Compiled by l\/litch Plotnick In the I.F. game of the week SAE defeated Pi Kap in a close game by Hob Sft’phi’iis blows by Shin WiUuinis (34) for two oj his ttwni hi^h Fifteen-year old Kathy Miller the 15.7 man...Lloyd Free led the a total of seven points Doug 29 points hist Sifturiiiiy. iow orroiv ( 7 0 0 I^MJ DrtwrIJtn I’s Tcniple at was named 1978’s most courageous (’leppcTs in scoring (27.6) and was “ Nothing But” Cotton led SAP^’s tit hilcstrii. athlete by the Philadelphia Sports second in assists (191), yet he was attack with 21 jxiints, while Cat- Writers Association. Miller not selected for All-Star com- lolico and Paul Lee had 11 apiece. recovered from a 10-week coma |M*tition Phil Ford’s 198 assists Jim Keane and Pete ('orcoran had resulting when she was hit by a car and 14.5 .scoring mark push him in 17 and 11 |M)ints respectively for the travelingSOmphwhileshewascross- front of the pack in the Rookie of the losers. ing a street. Doctors wrote her Year race...with the addition of the Lambda Chi .Alpha :t7 Delta Sigma off as a vegetable if she lived, but premier power forward Len Phi ;12 FRANK'S she defied odds by recovering well Robinson, Phoenix has four players In the upset of the year Lambda enough to compete in a 10,000 meter .scoring 18 or more in their starting Chi got a 19 point performance from (6.25 miles) marathon in Phoenix, lineup ..Wayne “Tree” Rollins of Keith Bernd and 8 from Jim 11/6/78. . John Unitas, Dick But- the Hawks has fouled out of more (Jorham to defeat a sluggish Delta kus, Ron Mix and Yale Larry were games (15) than any player. (Jeorge Sig s(juad. (Jlenn Hostetter had 11 named to the NFC Hall of F'ame... Mc(Jinnis is tied for second with 10 |)oints and a dozen rebounds while FORECAST Dallas tackle Jethro Pugh plans to disqualifications. Despite rugged J(K' Mailey had 10 points for Delta retire during the off-season after 14 tK)ard play (555 rebounds) “Truck” Sig. beautiful years in the NFL...Mike Robinson has only fouled out of one Theta ( hi fiO Sigma Alpha .Mu 26 F’rediction results to date: 10 lo 12; Bossy leads NHL in hat tricks game...here are some per Theta Chi, mmus the services of PCT: .833 (3) . Bill B arber and Rick formances this year of ex-flyers in smutty Ward and with Kevin Lambda ( hi Alpha (J-0) vs. Theta •MacLeish lead in shorthanded the NHL; Ross Lonsberry (17-17- Kpsilon Phi (2-2) O’Keefe nursing an injury, got a ( hi ( t-0) tallies (5)...Some interesting 34), Bob Sirios (19-15-34), Orest (’onlesis that involve teams with strong performance from the once (’ongratulations to Lambda ('hi statistics filled the NBA’s com K indrachuck (13-24-37), Tom idenlical records usually are again healthy Paul Diamond, who on their fine victory over Delta Sig posite sheets at the midway point of IMadon (3-16-19), A1 MacAdam (12- reminiscent of dogfights. TEFL’s pumped in 16 points. Mike Ker- last Sunday. However, their luck the season: the first place Seattle ‘20-32)...P\‘ver’s Fred CJrgurev leads outstanding center (lary Thom, is zetski chipped in with 12. Sammy will change as they tangle with the Supersonics did not have a player NAISL in goals with 20...and if you well aw are of Della Sig's depth and was led by Dave Hackman with 7 awesome Theta Chi squad. Unless who averaged more than 15.7 per have not heard, the Flyers fired will t)e plotting ways to defend points. Keith Bernd shoots the eyes out of game, but seven sonics were in Bob McCammon as coach and against this marked advantage the the basket (which sometimes he double figures. Dennis Johnson was replaced him with Pat Quinn. “Hreen machine" possesses. Ob Matmen undefeated almost does), looks for Theta Chi by viously, Lambda ('hi found out how 6 points. lo battle them, nevertheless. Delta ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Cuultnued from pa^e 18 Sigma Pi (1-3) vs. Pi Lambda Phi Sig will previal in this one...Delta B E C O M E A 4 (O-.i) Sig by 4. ¥ I f 'Arestlers when caught with a 2 to 3 Pi Lam is carrying a 15 pts/game Pi Kappa Phi (1-3) vs. Phi Sigma COLLEGE CAMPUS DEALER ix)int deficit, have a tendency to losing margin against Sig Pi this Kappa (l-t) give up or save their energy for the weekend, which isn’t too healthy. In The ever-elusive basketball ¥ next match. In Dave’s case, no order to stay close to Sig F^i, Pi-Lam victory FINALLY fell into Phi Sig’s ¥ Sell Brand Nome Stereo Components matter how far behind he is, he puts has to initiate a heck of a lot more lap last Thursday. The possibility of at lowest prices. his all into pinning his opponent. offensive thrust than they have in a record two in a row now looks This can be attributed to his terrific I he past; if not, they will be battling very slim for Phi Sig’s squad as Pi SAM & F^hi Sig for the rights to the ¥ High Profits; NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED. attitude toward practice and Kapp’s long range bomber, Peter wrestling. division cellar. Sig Pi in a breezer Corcoran should have a field day. ¥ for details, contact; Dave wrestled two out of three by 7. Also look for Jim Keane to go for a. FAD Components, Inc. matches on Saturday, outscoring .Alpha Pi Lambda (2-1) vs. Sigma career high lor pts scored in a ¥ his opponent from Bucknell 6-4 and Alpha .Mu ((»-.'>) game. Pi Kapp by 9. ¥ solidly beating the wrestler from Likewise, congratulations go out 65 Passaic Ave., P.O. Box 689 Cornell 5-2. to Apple Pie on their exciting win ¥ •I.F. (;AMK o f TIIK VVKEK" 'Fhe team overall, won against over TF*:P last Sunday. The Pie and Tau Kappa Kpsilon (4-0) vs. Sigma ¥ Fairfield, New Jersey 07006 Bucknell (28-9) and lost to Cornell Lambda ('hi were the two teams Alpha Kpsilon (4-1) ¥ llene Orlowsky - 201-227-6800 and Kyder 30-6 and 19-17, Ryder who beat the spreads in last week’s In a game which TKE is favored ¥ being a very exciting match coming predictions. Quickness and by 2 pts, the difference will be down to the final match where Jot' organization are going to be Apple again, the team with more depth on Parry tied their heavyweight 1-1. Pie’s essential tools this weekend as its side. Last week against Pi Kapp, Drexel’s wrestling team is now 3- they will topple the floundering SAE had only 6 men show up for the XEROX REPUCA-IB 4-1 on the season, with Haverford SAMMIES by 6. game, which meant that if one and Upsal coming up tomorrow. Delta Sigma Phi (2-2) vs. Tau person was in foul trouble, the team OPEN 7 DAYS would be weakened tremendously. 2 0 /COPY NEW EXPANDED HOURS However, SAE held on for the win. MON. THURS,, 7:30 PM 9 PM TKE & SAE are roughly about Engineering & Connputer Science Majors equal in height with TKE having an advan tag e in m ore versatile SELF-SERVICE XEROX players, l^ook lor an excellent MON.-THURS., 7:30PM-9PM - 2 To all fraternities and party people — The Michael Terry Music Agency presents: Earthbound soul and disco S h o w d o g s best of country rock and roll T he Open Rodd Sfww opens on your doofSlep It you Ihink you mighl R o g u e high energy rock and roll be Qoing somewhere anywhere in the near or distant future look at the schedule below Because this K r a k a t o a high energy rock and roll road show IS Travel Fever an evening (air lor students There II be exhibits by airlines Tourist Boards S w e e tb a c k best all around rock and roll and Rolling Stone Magazine Travel Fever IS educational You ll be able to watch (ilms on travel and gel inlormatiori D J 's best equipment and records on everything Irom camping to work Study programs abroad It s entertaining Music in town and disco dancing And it s economical Absolutely tree' So if you d like to talk to the experts about r>ew places to go plus better and c^ieap)er ways to get there catch Travel Fever It s a show that will pul you on the right road FREE! FREE! FREE! For the best music in town, February 12,1979- 7 p.m. international House call Mike Terry and your University of Pennsylvania 3701 Chestnut Street guests won't sit down! f215) 387-5126 501 Madisoh Avenue 1028 Connecticut Avenue 1007 Broxlon Avenue 782-1102 New York N Y 10022 Washinglon D C 20036 Los Angeles. California 90024 (212) 355-470S (202) 265 9890 (213) 478 0228 INrfff^CCXLEGIATE HOiiDAYS INC DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 18 February 2, 1979 Wrestlers sweep meets hy Charles McGonigle Hoop way or another. Lou this year is Swarthmore 9. Drexel’s final score DU vs. Ursinus, Wagner undefeated with a 6-(H) record and with f’enn ended at K) to 9 And the W»*flnt*sday ni^hf the Droxel has placed in every pre-season mat men from Temple scored 45 Dragon traveled to ('ollcKcville F’a tournament he entered. As a senior |K)ints, however, the second string lo confront two arch rivals in lx)u’s wrestling is at it’s best, his with the help of Bill Cona scored 9 to wrcsflinK. Ursinius and Wagner aggressiveness and cwl-head has points both fell prey to the superior put many matches in his favor. The Out of the team s total points for wrestlers from Drexel fact that he won’t wrestle on the day Bill was responsible for 18 Kven though .J(x* Parry had an Wednesday probably won’t cost the of them <‘xcellent day, Dave Pec'unia was team any fM)int.s, but it will make it Bill one of the co-captains of the the big story by pinning his two a little tougher on the heavies team has caught the magic once Oo opponents. Dave was filling in at 15() weights not being inspired by Lou. more and is undefeated out of 8 by Tony Weldon for F’hil Brinlhinde who moved up a matches. During Bill’s first year on weight lo cover for a side lined Lou DU vs. U. of P., the team, he remained undefeated Bernadino when the Dragons during the regular season. romped Wagner Me also pinned in Temple, Swarthmore However, last year he hit a slump the second match against Ursinius, and failed to place at the Kast Coast Recruiting is one of those subtle aspects of college basketball that often Drexel’s wrestling team hosted whose final score was 42-6 Conference wrestle offs. This year goes unnoticed. However, at Drexel excellent recruiting has been one of the University of Pennsylvania, Bill seems to be headed in the right major reasons why they have been successful. Many ask, how did such Temple and Swarthmore on Jan. direction to win the KCC's and go on great players as Stephens, Hatzenbeller, Boback, and Joynes happen to 17lh for their first home match of OU vs. Haverford, to nationals. attend Drexel? For you midterm freaks here’s the list of answers, your the season Drexel had impressive pick. Upsals wins over Swarthmore and Penn and only fell victim to nationally Matmen undefeated The Drexel Wrestlers proved to A. Education ranked Temple. C.ontinueJ from piifri’ 11 Coach Childs and the rest of the B. Money, fame and fortune !n their first match Drexel caught East Coast Conference just how Smargiasso and the freshmen he C. Fast cars, and fast women F’enn off-guard and won the first of good they were, when they took on recruited. D. Promises of all the above 10 bouts. Drexel wrestlers looked two non-conference foes last Dave, a sophomore in Mechanical E. None of the above. devasting throughout the match, Saturday Haverford and Upsala F'ngineering was probably one of Of course the only answer thinkable is E. Reason: you have to know how only allowing 8 team points to be combined could only score 4 points the nicest surprises received. to get to a ballplayer’s heart. Here’s why they came to Drexel. scored on them. With Penn under against the awesome Drexel Before the presea.son the coach Len Hatzenbeller: Center 6’9” ; 235 lbs Len promised he’d enroll after their bells, Drexel realized wrestlers. Upsala couldn’t even expected Dave to share the handed a hermetically sealed envelope It stated Len would be given nationally ranked Temple would be muster a team point, as Drexel wrestling responsibilities with Matt lifetime use of the Drexel Cafeteria, a private key to the vending machines too much to so they sent their pinned 7 of their 10 op}X)nents and Smargiasso and the freshmen he and the Cow of his choice, .second string in thus allowing the won 3 of their other matches recruited. However, during the .Mike O’Connell: Forward - All State Honors, from Daytona Beach first team to rest up for their next bringing the final score to 51-0. preseason Dave proven! to the team F'lorida. When recruited Mike said he’d come only if he could pick his own match against Swarthmore. This Haverford did find one of their just how valuable he could be, by oranges for his daily dose of vitamin C. He was later overheard explaining bit of m aneuvering proved wrestlers to squeeze out a win for placing first in the Metropolitan why he had to have his own orchard planted behind Kelly Hail. profitable for Drexel, not only did them, but besides that wm Drexel Tournament, .second in the York Joe Boback: F'orward - A great pure shooter, calk'd “Bo” Bo was Swarthmore feel the rath of Coach pinned 6 of their 10 matches and the Tourney and second in the promised he’d be allowed to shoot his jumpshol Three times a game from Childs wrestlers by they also had a other three where superiors thus Delaware Invitational. outside the gymnasium! very hard time scoring points. Only allowing the final score to be 9-4. One of Dave’s biggest assets is his Bob Stephens: Forward - Drexel’s best ever: .All-American. Un winning 3 of the 10 matches and left Besides the fact that Coach ability to come from behind. Most fortunately I couldn’t get in touch with Bob His mom said he was out on his the final .score at Drexel 45 and Childs’ wrestlers out classed Cuntinucd on fnige 16 yacht!?! Haverford and Upsala the big story Brian O'Laughlin: Guard - The floor general: a great ball handler Brian on the day was Lou Bernadino. Lou was told he’d be allowed to break any press. Single-handedly he has broken during the first match injured his the presses of Rutgers, LaSalle, the Daily News and the Journal. right knee which might hamper him Basketball tlx on sale Dave Broadus: Forward - All-Philadelphia College Team Since Dave from wrestling against Ursinius on Tickets for the Drexel - Temple, ticket upon presentation of their ID. wasn’t recruited, no promises were made to him So he promised to kick Wednesday. Lou is one of the co Drexel - St. Joseph’s and Drexel - They also have the option to pur everyone’s butt that tried to stick him. captains of the team, for the past 3 Rutgers basketball games will all chase one additional ticket. If, as Derrick Joynes: Guard - Freshman I told him that every time he puts on years is probably Coach Childs’ be available lo the Drexel com expected, the game is a sellout, a Drexel uniform it is the greatest uniform he will ever put on...luckily it’s keystone to the whole team. Lou’s munity as of February, F>b. 2. there will be no ticket sales at the my old number, 33. biggest asset to the team is his door and only those people with .Mike Moran: Guard - His team went 30-1 in high school Mike gave the leadership, during the past 3 years Tickets for the Drexel - Temple tickets will be admitted to the O.K. only if the team would win its first ten games. Thev did! he has listened to every side, and game of Saturday, Feb, 3 in the game. Mike Curly: Guard - A great student of the game; Drexel’s Mr. Clutch. always has been able to help in one Palestra have been on sale since Coach Eddie Burke’s Dragons Mike said he’d come only if he could dive for loose balls. So every Wed., Monday. Jan. 29 and will remain on will journey to Piscataway, N. J. on Mike takes a bag of balls to Miami and comes back with a terrific tan. sale in the Drexel Physical the night of Thursday, Feb. 8 to play Randy Burdert: Freshman Blue-Chip Guard: All state from Pottstown. Kducation Athletic Center until 4 the Knights of Rutgers. Game time Randy decided to attend Drexel because a Drexel co-ed told him he’d be a p.m. on Friday, Feb. 2, Game time is 8 p.m. in the Rutgers gym and a great freshman. He thought she said great fresh man, thus explaining why on Saturday, Feb. 3 is 7 p.m. limited number of tickets to that he showed up two weeks early. The Drexel - St. Joseph’s game game go on sale Friday, Feb, 2 in Jon Von Neida: Forward - A walk-on. Great potential. Being Swedish, will be played in the Drexel the Drexel Gym, Ticket prices are Jon agreed to come only if he could edit the game films, this first project: Physical Education Athletic Center $4.50 and $3.50 and they’ll be on sale Drexel vs. LaSalle (XXX). on Tuesday, Feb. 6, beginning at 8 all hours that the gym is open until Norm Buchanan: Guard - Formerly an all-star baseball pitcher. After p.m. Tickets for that game have noon on Feb. 8. That includes four years of baseball. Norm said he’d play basketball only if he could go to been available in the Physical Saturday (10 a.m. to 5 p.m.) and Florida for spring training and foul shooting. Education Center since Wed Sunday (1 p.m. to 6 p.m .) February nesday, Jan. 31 and will remain so 3 and 4. until 5 p.m. on Feb. 6. All holders of ( lu slm il S ir.T t . 222 Free, Salad Bar Lite Fore to t Drexel Players Drexef P Full Dinners i \ Res-Fauranf Draught Beer 107 K 33rd St. 8 Flavors EV2-7413 8 oz. Sirloin Stealc Serving: Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner FF., Roll & Butter / •SQttdwiches •Hoi PIstfers *3.50 f •Ifslian Pishes •Sea Foods Every Tues. & Sun. 4 SPECIAL Every Tuesday after 2:00 p.m. Wednesday ^ Plain Pizza $1.50 ea. Peanut Nite k for Drexel Students Hours: Thursdoy Mon. thru Fri.-7am to 10pm Sat.-8am to 10pm Double Cheese Sun.-9am to 10pm Burger Nite Cyrano is Spectacular! 1 0 Minute Take Out Service" DREXEL TRIANGLE February 2. 1979 Page 19 SCORESCHEDULESCORESCHED OREXEL UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL 1 5 games (1 2-3) Saturtiay SS:- Name FG %% FT %% A BLK s^ Reb Ave Pts Ave Badminton vs. PAIAW Championships Home 9:00 am Stephens 15 110-199 55.3 55.76 72.4 8 54 20 198 13.2 275 18.3 M. Swimming vs. Bucknell Home 1:00 pm Broadus 1 S 104-202 51.5 50-70 71.4 14 8 21 104 6.9 258 1 7.2 M. Basketball vs. Temple Palestra 7:00 pm Hetzenbeller 1 S 53-107 49.5 3 7.54 68.5 37 17 1 1 105 7.0 143 9.5 Wrestling vs. F & M Rutgers Away 12:00 pm Burkert 1 5 53-107 49.5 37-54 68.S 37 1 7 1 1 195 •x«; Boback IS 44-102 43.1 25-32 78.1 19 3 10 41 2.7 113 7.5 O'Loughlin 13 22-52 42.3 18-22 81.8 82 1 10 15 1.2 62 4.8 Wednesday Buchanan IS 14-32 43.8 19-31 61.3 39 0 13 23 1.5 47 3.1 Moran « 4-12 33.3 3.5 60.0 1 0 3 5 .63 1 1 1.4 M. Basketball vs. St. Joseph's Home 8:00 pm O’Connell 10 4-9 44.4 1-4 2S.0 1 0 0 4 .40 9 .90 W. Basketball vs. Gwynedd Mercy Away 7:00 pm Curley 8 0-1 00.0 3.S 60.0 0 0 0 3 .381 3 .38 Badminton vs. Temple Away 4:00 pm Joynee 7 0-2 00.0 2-3 66.7 2 0 0 3 .43 2 .29 Von Nieda 3 0-1 00.0 0-0 .33 Thursday OREXEL 1 5 41 1-8S7 48.0 236-336 70.2 257 86 1 1 1 622 41.5 1058 70.5 Opponents 1 5 421-949 44.4 141-204 69.1 231 48 148 515 34.3 983 65.5 M. Swimming vs. Widener Away 4:00 pm m U S A L L E 88 ^ Conference All ('lames Fast F.G. F.T. Rebs. Asst. Tot. Pts. 11 Webster 1-3 4 4 6 6 _yv _L Pet. W 1 Pet. 20 Connolly 3-8 2-2 10 1 8 laSalle 6 0 l.(MH) 10 9 .526 21 Gladden 3-9 0 0 0 9 6 Temple 5 0 1.0(N) 15 2 .882 American 6 2 .857 11 9 .579 22 Kanaskie 7-8 7-8 1 2 21 St. .los. 6 1 .883 II 7 .588 23 Lynam 4-1 1 0-0 *> 1 8 DREXEL 5 3 .625 13 3 .800 24 Plakis 1-2 2-3 3 1 4 llot'stra 3 3 .500 7 11 .389 32 Brooks 14-20 2-7 15 2 30 34 Williams 1-4 3-5 4 0 5 West 35 Miller 0-2 0-0 I 0 0 W I Pet. W 1. Pet. Totals 34-67 20-29 38 88 -- -- — Bucknell 5 2 .714 10 5 .667 l.afayette 3 5 .375 9 8 .529 D R E X E L 72 Rider 2 5 .286 6 10 .375 F.G. F T . Rebs. Asst. T ot. Pt^. Lehigh 1 6 .143 5 II .313 10 O ’Loughlin 0-6 2-2 0 4 2 Randy linrkt’i t IX'laware 0 7 .000 2 14 .125 -Photo by Carl Borqh- W. Cliest. 0 8 .000 3 13 .188 1 5 Moran I- l 0-0 0 0 2 •M- 21 Burkert 6-12 3-4 6 3 15 OFFENSE BLUE DIVISION (;OLD DIVISION 25 Broadus 5-15 0-0 5 . 1 10 Scoring Ends (lary Thom TEP Jerry Wilsolm TKE .^0 Bo back 5-12 2-2 1 2 12 ( A Pts 1; Ken O’Malley Delta Sig Joe Pane SAM 34 Buchanan 1-1 0 1 1 2 Center John Telecki Alpha Pi l^rry Ix'hman Pi l.am 41 Hatzenbeller 0-6 0 1 5 3 0 Bob Criscuolo 4 13 1 7 Halfbacks Mike tiancey lltela Chi Art Bucci Sig Pi 43 Stephens 10-14 9-10 16 0 29 Scott Schaeffer 6 3 9 Steve Perrin Alpha Pi Dave Gillen TKE Willy Rapp 3 4 7 Quarterback Rich Ellis TEP Totals 28-67 16-20 34 15 72 Terry Engle Sig Pi Fred Kranich 2 2 4 Dave Cordivari 3 0 3 1 DEFENSE NCAA DIVISION 1 REBOUNDING Vmoe Caccese 1 0 1 Mike Barone 0 1 1 Ends (•eorge Dutton Alpha Pi John McCloskey TKE Art McClaskey Theta Chi Name Sciiool No. Ave. Chuck Keller 0 1 1 Larry Lehman Pi Lam 0 1 Linebacker Steve Perrin Alpha Pi Ken Schuback Sig Pi Bill Cartwright San Francisco 17 277 16.3 John Kleponis 1 Todd McQueen 0 1 1 Cornerbacks Mike Ker/etski Thela Chi Dan Trueman Sig Pi Mouti Davis Tennessee St. 16 255 15.9 (tie) Rich Ellis TEP Fred DiCcK-co TKE Joe Milani 0 —J—1 Larry Bird Indiana St. 17 255 15.0 _L i|: Mark McBrinn Alpha Pi Larr>' Knight Loyola (III.) 14 202 14.4 19 27 46 5 Li BIgm vp a t M a la 41-J. + W DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 20 February 2, 1979 LaSalle trumps but Dragons counter, 69-57, against FDU by Dave Kornhlatt and Mitch Plotnick (outinKCii fro)}! front Drexel its third straight loss was night at the F’alestra against 72-66 Brooks was fouled and im the Farleigh Dickenson Knights. Tem|)le mediately the zebras hailed Burke The Dragons needed this one. for Drexel. however, was able to gel with a technical. the schedule that lies ahead will be the ball into Bob “ Sweeper" According to F^urke, all he said the toughest to date The Dragons Stephens who scored 16 of the was, “You see what you want to fought off the pesky Knights, Dragons 33 first half points. see,” to the referees, “Westhead winning fift-.ST. “We would have been in big (Paul, the LaSalle coach) called a has been the pattern in the trouble without him. They’re the timeout and he was moaning.” past, the Dragons came out looking kind of team that gets a lead and Burke said ” I was the next guy to flat. The Dragons committed then sits on the ball.” commented say another word so I got the numerous unforced turnovers, and Burke technical.” were allowing the Knights to stay in “We were running a play called Brooks hit one of two and the game. •strike' which is designed to gel the Kanaskie did the same on the “ We were very lathargic at the tnill to someone inside. I was open technical foul shots. Then Drexel’s beginning of the game. We played so 1 got the ball." said Stephens who KCC-flame began to lose its flicker, like we did at American. We've played another extraordinary lirooks sank a ten-footer and tried hard to get the Kids up for the game. Kanaskie a layup and a pair of free game, but it’s really up to them,” The first half ended with Drexel throws, and decided the match at explained (’oach Kddie Burke, who leading 33-27 The Knights were HO-66 with 1:4.3 remaining. will lake his Dragons into the pac<*d by Kicky Cloney and Dave Drexel suffered from trying to t)iggest game of the year Saturday ('outn/nt’J on 15 control the tempo too much and a lack of a contribution from center I.en Hatzenbeller who shot 0-6 and finished with zero points, and five Drexel vs. LaSalle Star rebounds. ‘‘lie (Hatzenbeller) is trying to do — Bob Stephens Hoh Stephens gets position on Kreiii l.ynani for tu'o point'i its Ikivi Hro,uins too much. I just want him to lixitehi's, in Satiii'iliiy ’s SS-72 loss to LiS.ille. Stephens haJ 2^ points ,iinl lf> rebound and modify his shooting so by Mitch Plotnick “He’s leading this team by rebounds. Photo by Carl Borgh he’s more concerned about In a match up between two .\ll- example That's how Bob dcM's it." scoring,” Burke emphasized .Aniencan forward candidates. Bob Burke said in tribute to the co- All K('(' teams qualify for the Stephens outdueled I,aSalle’s ('a ptain [)layoffs, luxury coming according Michael Brooks in Saturda> s K8-72 Later LaSalle pulled to a r>6-,T« to the position that a team finishes Kxplorers victory advantage and Stephens tried to The top two teams in each division Stephens pla\ed one of his finest li<*i-ome the (‘(jualizer once again, TH6 C A S l received first-round byes and the games on Drexel’s home court. hitting a tree throw , stealing a pass, remaining four teams matchup as ^h(H)ting 10-14 Irom the tl(K)r and 9- Mnking a 10-foot jumper on the hy Miti h PlotiiH k follows: 3-6, 4-5. 10 Irom the loul line for 29 points ensuing break and dro|)ping two "We’ve got to get back to where lirooks shot 14 20. and 2-7 for 30 Iree throws to give the Dragons one we’re playing one game at a time. Sle|)hens out ri‘lH)undt‘