Calking blamed for falling m a r b le „ . Commonwealth Hall was f/y Scon Earley thing was on the ground.” smaller pieces shot half-way hooks supporting the slab. converted from a gram Six massive slabs of white The six pieces were a small across Market Street. Dr. Paul Kaczmarczik, an elevator in l% 2 and was marble weighing more than portion of a 45 panel marble ‘‘This type of behavior is arson investigator, (and also a financed by the Com­ one ton tumbled from a height facade on the north side of not terribly uncommon in Professor of Physics) seemed monwealth of I’ennsylvania. of between 10 and 20 feet from Commonwealth Hall. Each winter” , says Dr. Bernard to believe that it was primarily General Stale .Authority. Commonwealth Hall onto piece is I ’4 ” thick measuring MacNamee, of Drexel's Civil due to the \ast temperature Imrneadiate action was Market Street. approximately four feet by tngineering Department. The differential the area has ex­ taken to protect students and Dr, Richard Salter, of Drex- five feet, each weighing slight­ caulking which seals the slabs perienced lately, although, ‘‘it passersby from any subse­ el’s Mathematics Department, ly under 350 pounds. The will crack and split with age; seems it should last the life of quent danger. Vincent McNal­ had walked under that spot tombstone-like rock shattered this permits the seeping in of the building.” ly, building inspector at the just seconds before, “ I heard a on impact and spewed in every water which may in turn However, according to University, felt that the panels sound like snow falling from a direction. Chunks measuring freeze. The ice will then ex­ MacNamee, ‘‘even a good could be reinforced by drilling rooftop, then a crash, I turned over one square foot were pand and can literally crack sealant leaks every five years through to the supporting around and the whole damn recovered 20 feet away, while the two or three cement erout or so." Doug Culbertson of angle irons and bolting the Culbertson Company, West marble right to the building. Chester, who was called in by As of Tuesday night, Drexel, pointed out that all of pedestrians were not able to the horizontal seals were of get near these areas do to scaf­ mortar This is a dry, porous folding that was constructed material much more suscep- adjacent to the building. The table to temperature variation steel barricades will perinit than pliable, oil based caulk- emergency exit from outside mg. Close to of the doors on the east side and still sealant is mortar. protect the students. Director o f Financial Aid McKeogh resigns by Nfiil Schmerhng should posess “ intelligence, Frank McKeogh. Drexel's tlexibility, organization, good Director of Financial .Aid since management and leadership 19'^3 has resigned from that skills and 3-5 years in financial position effective Wednesday aid (hopefully at a college February 27. John Mc­ level).” McCullough added Cullough, Dean of Admis­ that strong managerial skills sions and acting Director of are a plus and a candidate with Financial Aid stated that knowledge of Automatic Data McKeogh’s departure was f’rocessing is more attractive. ■‘for personal reasons.” “ My goal is to make this the “ Business will go on as best financial aid office in the usual without any decline in Commonwealth of Penn­ the le\el of service” assured sylvania’, vowed McCullough. McCullough, who held that “ I would expect every director position from 1968-73. ‘‘I per­ to improve the operations” sonally will be involved in the concluded McCullough. operation of the office in the next two to three m onths” ad­ ded .McCullough. McCullough intends to find VOLUME LV, NO. 29 DREXEL UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA. PA FRIDAY, MARCH 7,1 980 a replacement by .May I. “ We plan to work very hard to get the best Director of Financial Aid” explained McCullough, Grad Bio-med program offered He stated that an announce­ ment for the position will be by Mike Schw^nL’ technology. and medical centers, positions placed in The Chronicle o f D r e X e r s B i o m e d i c a I The Clinical Engineer acts are also available with the Higher Education. Fingineering and Science In­ as a bridge between the medical equipment industry, Even though .McCullough stitute will be offering a new medical and engineering pro­ in regulatory agencies and has received applications from graduate program in Clinical fessions, the training for and with research and testing Drexel employees “ it is not cut Engineering, scheduled to responsibilities of this position laboratories, and dry for anyone already begin this coming September. are quite diverse and challeng­ Drexel’s program is being' here,” Dr, Arthur P. Joblin, The program, which leads to a ing. Duties may include coordinated by Dr, Peder C, Vice-President of Student Af­ Master of Science degree in evaluation and testing of new ■^ederson, assistant professor fairs will make the ultimate Biomedical Engineering with a hospital equipment, providing of Electrical Engineering, He decision when selecting the specialty in Clinical Engineer­ consultation and education to points out that this is the sole new Director. ing, has been developed to the clinical staff, and engaging program of its type in the state The successful candidate meet the growing need for per­ in research activities of clinical of Pennsylvania, A most im­ sonnel trained to provide safe nature. While the greatest portant aspect is a unique year and effective utilization of number of job opportunities long clinical internship at one IMyers, Ward, Davis and modern health care are to be found in hospitals of a number of major Philadelphia area medical in­ New congressmen greeted stitutions. The duration of the Ragg to switch positions entire program is 21 months, by Christopher Holder sultants thought that we could including two full academic only raise about 25 million by quorumless meeting years and one summer session. July 1 brings about a high dollars. We raised nearly 40 ment. Chemistry and Physics The first year is purely level administration shuffle at million.” The dollars raised by Sally Lockwood evaluations should be com­ academic in nature, while the Drexel. Bill Davis, acting Vice are used to cover the co.st of Student Congress met Tues­ pleted and published by the emphasis during the second President of University rela­ education. “ We always try to day, March 4 for the ki^t time beginning of Spring Term. year is one the clinical intern­ tions will step down from his keep tuition equal to the cost this term. Newly elected Thus, the booklet will have ship. position to develop a new of teaching. We try to raise the Freshman I’resident Tom assessments of faculty and The program is open to in­ marketing program that he cost of the buildings, electrici­ Green, and \'ice-President courses in both the Business dividuals holding a bac­ devised. ty and costs within the Larry D’Andrea attended. and Science Colleges. calaureate degree in engineer­ Harold Myers, Vice Presi­ physical plant,” commented There was no quorum. Three candidates were ing or physics, with an elec­ dent and Treasurer, will be Hagerty “ it’s good to keep the One of the issues discussed nominated to the Student trical engineering background replacing Davis. M yer’s posi­ (fund raising) momentum go­ was the Spring phon-a-thon .Allocation Committee (SAC). considered particular helpful. tion will then be filled by Alvin ing.” Drexel Administrators which will begin the last week They were: Hope Theofield, In addition, good interper­ Ward, the Comptroller. Joe feel the great need to keep up in March and cc'ntinue lor two Business Administration; sonal skills and ability to han­ Ragg, Assistant Comptroller fund raising in light of the pro­ weeks. Carol Koch, Nesbitt; and .lane dle supervisory and will assume the position of jected student drops in 1990. The pre-junior class is set­ Cohen, Business Administra­ managerial tasks are Comptroller with Ragg’s posi­ “ We don’t want to price Drex­ ting up a bulletin board in the tion. The SAC is responsible necessary. tion to be. filled from outside el out of the m arket,” staled Main Building so that students for allocating funding to all Interested students are en­ the University. Hagerty. can become familiar with eligible student organizations. couraged to secure more infor­ “ Myers planed to retire; “ It will be good to keep him their representatives. .Also, Ballots will be sent to co-op mation from Dr. Pedersen as however, this is a key tiine to (Myers) around. He is good nominations are being ac­ students who wish to run for soon as possible, as the present university relations (office in for political advice,” added cepted for Business Professor Student Congress in the employment prospects for charge of fund raising) well Hagerty “ He’s been around of the Year Award. general elections to be held in Clinical Engineering graduates staffed” stated William for so long - he knows The College of Science .May, A summary of all posi­ are very bright, while enroll­ Hagerty, President of Drexel everybody” Hagerty con­ Faculty and Course E\alua- tions will be included. As it ment in the program is ex­ University. “ When Peaks of tinued. tion Booklet has been com ­ stands, about 30 students wish tremely limited. He may be Progress (the major fund rais­ The switches will occur July pleted for the Biology depart­ to apply. reached at 895-2361. ing event) was set-up con­ 1, 1980. DREXEL TRIANGLE March 7. 1 980 Page 2 ANNOUNCEMENTS Frosh News HILLEL Frosh In I\I502I ASME Blast Honors Day Freshmen, if you have not Passover is coming., .make After-Finals Get-togelher- Today is ASM E's final Dean of Students Honors yet dclcared your m ajor, your reservations for Kosher The Dean of Freshman’s Of­ Beer Bla.st for the term. Free Day - .May 28, 1980 please do so immediately, Passover dinners in the dorms fice will provide free coffee Beer and Flicks will happen at The Office of the Dean of otherwise you may not obtain by calling 895-2531 by Friday, and doughnuts after the N502 the EAC building in room Students would like to inform employment in the March 14, Lunches will be Final on Thursday,March 5014 from 2:30 to 6:00. Come the student body and members Cooperative Education Pro­ available in the Hillel Lounge 13,from 1:00 p.m. to 2:00 celebrate the last day of of the faculty and Administra­ gram. In particular, Cur­ during Passover week. p.m. in the Living Arts classes. tion of the particulars regar­ riculum Codes 460 Lounge (CSC). Please try to ding honor awards for (Engineering - No Preference) Do not throw out your text be there,as we would really students. These awards are and 680 (Basic Science - No books at the end of the term. Adjustments like to have you join us. given at the Dean of Students Preference) must report im­ We are making a collection of GOOD LUCK IN YOUR EX­ The Dean of Freshman’s Honors Day which will be held mediately to the Office of the text books to send to univer­ AM! Office needs some upperclass this year on May 28, 1980. Dean of Freshmen (Room sities in Israel. Please bring students in Engineering or HONOR AWARD applica­ 8-210) to declare their majors your used text books to the Science to help with schedule and subsequently to the tions are now available in the Hillel office room 224 Creese adjustments on Registration Cooperative Education Office Food Contract Dean of Students Omce, Rm. Student Center. Day,Monday .March 24th (Room 1-222). Engineering 215 Creese Student Center. from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Sign up now for a Sprmg Applications must be com­ tnajors (460) must report to Look for our April mailing .Additional help from any Term Food Contract. You pleted by all those students in­ Mr. C. Bint/.er. Science ma­ coming your way soon. upperclass student will be jors (680) must report to a may use the Dragons Den Fast terested bemg considered for needed for the following Food Facility under the con­ such awards by .April 30. 1980. Science coordinator. NOTE: Deli Lunches will times: begin again on Tuesday, tract. Sign up in the Cafeteria,March 10 thru Students must have a March 25th. Tuesday, March 25 12:30 March 14;at Registration satisfactory academic record, ^ Deadline ^ p.m. to 2:30 p.m. March 24,or on week days at and have been actively engag­ Wednesday,March 26 12:30 Is drawing near to hand in Band Party the Food Service Of­ ed in extra-curricular activities p.m. to 2:30 p.m. deposit for Daytona Beach Anything goes tonight at fice, Abbolts Building to warrant this spccial recogni­ Thursday, March 27 30 trip. Spring break,March Delta Sig’s last party of the East,2nd floor,30th and tion. p.m. to 2:30 p.m. 15-22. Package includes: six term. It is a required prere­ Chestnut Streets. The Spring Students must list all ac­ Friday, March 28 12:30 p.m, days and five nights at the quisite for taking finals. JAM Term price is $269.00. These tivities, professional societies, to 1:30 p.m. fabulous Plaza Hotel (located BEFORE YOU CRAM! prices are discounted from and student government ac­ .Monday, March 31 12:30 on Daytona Beach). cash prices. Food stickers will tivities. greek organizations, p.m. to 1:30 p.m. N^olleyball,tennis,basket ball,a- Frosh in B -417! be issued on March 24, 1980 at clubs, athletics, and any nd touch football tournaments Registration. special achievements or related If you are available for any with trophies. Round trip bus Afler-Finals Get-toRelher-- comments. of these hours and would like transportation(with keg on The Dean of Freshman's Of­ Students may apply for more to help,please contact Dean bus),an excursion to fice will provide free coffee WKDU News than one award. The awards Botel-Barnard in the Dean of Disneyworld,poolside Bar-B- and doughnuts after the B-417 are as follov^s: Remember the announce- Freshm an’s Office. Rm. Oues.and a keg party. All for Final on Tuesday,March ment about the WKDU, radio 210,James Creese Student just 169.50,from Philadelphia. 11,from 1:00 to 2:00 in the Charles E:. Etting for survey! Well, now' you can Center,895-2512/13 by Fri- I’ackage reserved with $45.(X) Living Arts Lounge (CSC). .Seniors look for it in the following day,March 14. dcpo.sii. For further in­ Please try to be there as we Dean J. Peterson Ryder fo,contact Sandy would really like to have vnu places. . tvlalll Uuliatllg Schulatbhip fur Juiuors Bender(campus co­ join us. G O OD LUCK IN 1 Softball Vets 2. Creese Student Center Dean J. Peterson Ryder ordinator),at 1-609-424-5743 YOUR EXAM! 3. All 4 Dorms Interested in playing sofi- .Award for Senior Engineers. 4. Friday’s Flick ball against Penn State Ale.xander Van Rensselaer Veterans April 25 to 27? For Service Awards for all upper­ classmen. Please answer all the ques­ details visit the Veterans O f­ tion. Also, keep in mind your fice on Campus behind Creese Any professor or ad­ answer may help change the Student Center main desk. ministrator who knows of a programming at WKDU radio There will be a happy hour on particular person whom he or wom enb at Drexel in Phila. April 25 at Penn State. she considers worthy and medical center deserving of such honors, should recommend the student fre# birth to the Office of the Dean of control early detaction THE countaling pregnancy testing Students so that the Office can contact the student and ask (26)265-1880 JAPAN HOUSE him or her to fill out an ap­ 20 m in u te from Phil»d0fphi» For Your Health & Longevity plication. OaKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD Friendly Atmosphere & Reasonable Prices Specific questions can be KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406 1 4 0 0 2 Spruce St. 38 2-84 01% addressed to Dean Jane “Best natural food restaurant in PhiladelDhia” S Stellwagen, Rm. 215, Creese Center, x2507. Second chance

This is it. W ainwright Travel has chartered another Save M o n e y flight to Fort Lauderdale. It will leave Friday, March 14 and return Friday, March 21. Save T im e Applications are available at the Main Desk of Creese Stu­ dent Center. Call 1-866-5151 Buy your books from and ask for Phyllis for more information. A week in the sun for under $300 to include air fare, hotel, car, and club pass. Limited number of seats S u n s h i n e still available. Open on Spring Registration Day 3 /2 4 Beef and Beer The Drexel University Look for our truck on 32nd. st. next to food Baseball Team is presenting a Beef and Beer Night on March 7. The affair,priced at trucks $8.00,will be held at the Fort Washington American Legion Open Everyday in our center city warehouse Hall at 8 pm. The price brings you all the beef and beer and good time you can consume. 386-5360 Tickets,directions and further information are available with any player or call 386-8166 or 895-2561 DREXEL TRIANGLE M.trch 1 f’.HK' Let them glow News for you by Mawuna Gardesey bassy in W ashington. In countries, called the State BY Wolfgang Lu\ With U.S. diplomats and Africa itself, scathing Department’s actions US concerning the Palestinian Embassy personnel still in cap­ editorials opposing the deal “ Paternalistic.” “ It is not a PAKISTAN issue, tivity in Tehran, American appeared in Nigerian and matter of dumping our wastes The new strategic businessmen are working out Ghanaian newspapers; while in the black man’s backyard. INDIA importance of Pakistan. I'S some deals which could only students from numerous cam­ It is dumping it in anyone’s officials worry aboui the promote anti-American sen­ puses demonstrated showing backyard, anyone who will Police opened fire on country’s attempt to build an timents in the third world. their strong disapproval. take it.” demonstrators who protested atomic bomb. The White A Colorado based Tirm, The rush to export toxic the recent dismissal of the o p ­ Reacting to the situation, House unsuccessfully tried to Netlog Technical G roup Inc. wastes is said to have been position government in India’s the U.S. State Department jaw-bone Pakistan. Even if reportedly contacted high prompted by tightening EPA southern Tamil Nadu State, which learnt of Neflog’s plans deliveries of certain materials government officials in Sierra regulations on toxic waste The .Ml India Anna Dravida in October last year, has (from Europe) and parts are Leone late last year with an of­ disposal, “ Our major concern Munetra Kargan party, which reportedly instructed U.S. of­ delayed, the Pakistanis will fer of up to $25 million for is that we don't want this stuff ruled the government until a ficials in Sierra Leone to in­ complete the bom b in three to permission to dispose off toxic let loose on the environment month ago, organi/ed the riol form the government there five years. wastes shipped from the U.S. irresponsibly,” said Donald in which 5(X) persons were in about the potential dangers Too much pressure could Kimp, Director of the State jured. in that country, The plan call­ from the waste. The depart­ prove dangerous. The IIS ed for the transfer of inore Department’s Environmental Prime Minister Indira ment warned that the plan needs Pakistan as an ally than a million tons of hazar­ Health Bureau. “ But we are Cihandi dismissed nine state could lead Africans to con­ against the Soviet Union, also concerned that if it is not governments after she regain dous material a year to Sierra demn the U.S. for “dumping especially after the latter’s in­ Leone and two other unamed handled propperly, it might ed power two months ago. its waste in the black m an’s vasion into Afghanistan. countries. backyard.” cause resentment against the U.S.” CHINA (HR) Trouble started however One Philadelphia SAUDI ARABIA when the deal became public, businessmen, David Erlich Other countries reportedly Officials regard Roger C ar­ prompting furious Sierra Leo­ who also claims to have plans contacted about the dubious Saudi A rabia’s policy after dinal Etchegarey’s visit to nean students to hold a in the works to dum p toxic export trade are Liberia, the Shah’s fall has shown a Peking as a sign of a possible demonstration at their em­ waste in some West African Senegal, Nigeria, and Chile. move towards a more neutral link between the small roman position. The Saudis withdrew catholic community in China from the western camp and and the Vatican. The C’hinese New relations between repaired the unstable relations Political Consultive Com m it­ with Moscow. tee arranged the meeting. King Khalid’s recent deci­ Official ties between the US and Eurooe sion to open Saudi airspace to Vatican and the Catholics in Soviet military jets heading for facing both the U.S.and China do not exist because the Charles Blum, a U.S. belief that “good economic South Yemen has puzzled the Europe. A good example is the Vatican has diplomatic rela­ Department of State officer, relations are essential to good US government. South Yemen problem of industrial adjust­ tions with Taiwan, It remins spoke Friday, Feb. 29. on the overall political relations.” is one of Russia’s closest allies ment. This results when a large doubtful that the Chinese will topic of “Current Economic His diplomat of the future in the region, and a threat to portion of the labor force sud­ ever establish regular Relations Between the U.S. would also be part bureaucrat, North Yemen, Saudi Arabia’s denly becomes available diplomatic relations unless the and the European Economic possessing a more thorough friend and ally. because of increased Vatican cut its ties with Community." Mr. Blum, knowledge of the political The action might be con­ mechanization in a particular Taiwan. assistant chief of the Special mechnaisms of both his own sidered a new reminder to the Trade Activities Division of industry. The modernization country and the ones he deals the Office of International of the steel industy in Great with most. He also feels that Trade, appeared in a program Britain, along with the subse­ external economic success sponsored by the Department quent elimination of 52,000 should start internally with an of History and Politics. jobs, provides a vivid illustra­ imporved management of our M usic festival tion. domestic dollars, especially in Although Mr. Blum Mr. Blum’s thoughts for the areas such as the automotive characterii'es current future centered around his industry. Two members of the Drexel three day (estival, sponsored economic relations as being Band have been selected to by the Pennsylvania college excellent, he feels that the re­ participate in the 33rd Penn­ Bandmasters Association, will cent Soviet developments sylvania Intercollegiate Band be Frank Battisti, conductor could endanger the future. As Placement office Festival to be held at Sus­ of the Wind Ensetnble and yet. no European nations have quehanna University on Chairman of the Department supported the Olympic Jeffrey D. Miller, captain of seeking employment. Miller March 14,15 and 16, 1980. of Music Education at the boycott or restrained trade Drexel University’s lacrosse fills the position vacated by Trombonist Jeff Schnieder, a New England Conservatory of with Russia in any way. team as a senior three years Donald R. Livingston, who pre-junior student in Music. He is currently presi­ However. Blum stressed that ago, has been appointed assis­ was promoted to director of Mechanical Engineering, and dent of the College Hand regardless of those two fac­ tant director of graduate the office in January. Dave Schoonniaker, a Directors’ National Associa­ tors, both economic entities placement at Drexel. Miller was named to the all- sophomore Physics major who tion and is a member of the must remain on friendly Miller, 25, worked last year East Coast Conference plays the tuba, will join 137 ASCAP Serious Music Award terms, especially since the U.S. as director of quality lacrosse squad in 1977. He was musicians from 31 other JPen- Panel. is the leading agricultural ex­ assurance for MB Research a high school All-American in nsylvania colleges and univer­ The concert includes music porter and Europe the largest Laboratories in Spinnerstown, lacrosse in 1973, his senior sities to present a public con­ by Hennagin, Wagner, Per- agricultural importer. PA. year at Henderson High cert on Sunday, March 16. at sichetti, Ives. Sousa, R. The Graduate Placement School in West Chester, PA. 2:30 p.m. Strauss. Holst, lull, Much of the remainder of Office aids employers Miller lives in Ardmore, Shostakovich, Byrd, and Mr. Blum’s talk focused on recruiting Drexel students and PA. The guest conductor for this Fillmore. the similarity of the problems helps students and alumni SOPHOMORES SERRA Commisions as an Ensign in the Navy or as a Second Lieutenant in the United States CLUB Marine Corps are available through a cross enroll­ ment agreement with the University of Penn­ of PhiladelphiaiL sylvania’s Naval Officer Education Program. You must qualify for the program and undertake train­ presents ing during your upperclass years. After graduation, officers can choose positions in surface ships, avia­ An Evening of Sharing and Caring tion, engineering, nuclear power, intelligence, sub­ marines, combat arms or service support. Free Wine and Cheese Applications are now being taken. Contact LCDR SHANNON or LT BARNETTE at 243-7436 Newman Center, March 27, 1980, 7.00 pm to arrange an interview. No pressure. No promises. DREXEL TRIANGLE March 7 1 980 Pso*

Sex Lecture Asbury The Philadelphia College of flMAL RXAMIMAriCai tCKKDUlJI Worship at Asbury begins at Osteopathic M ^icin e is giving wjwnv ra m i97»-to 11:00 a.m. Pastor Dean a free lecture on H um an Sex­ Snyder will speak on being H»nd«y Tuesday ItodnMday nm raday rrld«y •atorday uality, Developing Sensitivity Itarch 10 ftorch 11 Naircli 12 Marctt 1} March 14 NMC* IS “ scared silly". Join us for cof­ to the Female Patient. The tlOO A.M. ClMMfl MMtifM) Cl*«Ma MMtln9 CUaaM MMtln9 CUsftM MMtlnq •31S M21« M i l tS23 fee and donuts after the ser­ to TuMday Monday Monday Tu*«day •706 •22S aooj place is 4150 City Ave. on vice. lliOO A.M. • t 13iOO Noon a t lOiOO A.M. a t lliOO A.M. a t lOiOO A.M. •S2« March 13. 7-8:30 153 Evans Wednesday dinner and lli lO A.M. ClMM* NMtln9 •316 ^417 CUaM « MMtlA9 •SOI MS02 ClaaM a Ma«tlrtg C lM M * MmUeg Hall. The speakers will dialogue continues. Hope you to Monday •O il IS2S Tu— day NS05 Tttaaday T^waday Emanuel Fligelman, D.O., lilO P.M. a t 9.00 A.H. a t 9i00 A.M. a t lltOO A.M. a t 2 iK P.M. can join us for at least a few and Millie Zacher, D.O. This Wednesdays. Devotions are iis o p.n. ■102 Dat t290 ClA«»«a MMtii>9 •410 •«» Claasaa MMtln^ ClASMa M»«tl»9 ClUMa Maatlaf is sponsored by the American from 5:30 to 6:00 p.m. If you to • 205 >206 Tu«ftday M70e M002 Monday Monday Monday Ji»0 P.M. •M l S740 a t li3 0 P.N. a t 12tOO Noon a t l.W P.M. a t 2tK) P.M. Medical Women's Associa­ can’t join us until 6:00 because tion. There will be free of work or class, that’s okay. 4iOO P.M. ClMMia NM tln? •006 M71 •013 MSie All ClaaMt Claaaaa Nactln? C lu M a MMtlA9 refreshments afterwards. We eat at 6:00 and bfgin the to Monday M472 R»41 Not OtlMrwla* Tuaaday Monday •to o t.M . • t SiOO A.H. Providad for a t 8iOO A.M. a t 3 i)0 P.M. dialogue between 6:30 and 1*001) . . I F R i J ...... Pi Kap Rocks 6:45. The whole thing ends at •oB* aouraaa which h«v« l« r9 « nuHtMrs of ■tu d * n ts utd In w o lf M varal f a c u lty M*ab«ra ara givan during oeanon faova. 7:30 promptly. This week we Tttaaa oourM * ar* lla ta d by catalogua nuabar on tha ffwaalnation Schedule atx>v« and tAlia pr»c«dant ovar o th a r The occupants of Second MtaM. Couraaa vKlch hava larga iactura and racitatlon parioda ara ach»dulad by tiM first l»ctura aaatlng. will focus our attention on Adjacent in Pi Kappa Phi are Global Justice issues and having their “ Second Annual sponser a “World Hunger Not Going To Florida” party. Buffet’’. Everyones invited. ta a a ln a tlo n a in couraa vhich do not M a t on Monday o r Tuaaday ara itot Ila t* d by ntabar on tha a a a « ln atio n ac^Midola All are welcome! Bring your w ill ba 9 lvan at tha tlM Indicatad for *M1 Claaaaa Hot Otharwlaa Frovidad For.” Tha axjBlnationa for auch oourMa ara glvan at 4iOO P.M. on Thuraday, Harch 13, 19flO. own booze and food and we’ll Learn English Approprlata bullatin board* will announca tha location for all ajunin«ti.0 n j p r io r to fin a l waak. supply the beer and barbcque. The party begins at 1:00 PM All oonflleta abouid ba raportad to tha Pinal BiuiAinatlon Ce— ittaa, Offlca of tha Vica PrMid*nt for Acsdaelc Aff*im. R901 a n d k ll atudvnta achadulad for thr*a aiuuainatlona in ona day wiy (not auat) patition for rallaf and auch patittm vlll on Tuesday, March 18, 1980. R902--Supplcmenial English ba honorad. If Mda no lat«r th«n tha wmk bafora tha ajualnationa. Bathing suits are optional. See for Foreign Students- will be you there! offered Spring Quarter, although they were omitted in the Master Schedule Foreign V. V\ students may register by going to the Humanities- Communications table on registration day (March 24). MONEY

The APO "BOOK EX­ C H A N G E ’’ is taking used TEX T BOOKS again to sell. If they sell your book, you get OSTER back 60 percent of the bookstore price. Take your book 10 room 3031 of the VAN AL5TVMF EAC any lime during finals C ^L E C fO ft SEBIES week. Tennis Last chance for anyone in­ terested in trying oui for the Drexel M en’s Tennis Team. M arch 7**^ Report to Coach Laverson on Monday, March 17, 10 a.m. of the Drexel tennis courts M arch iNfe located at 43rd and Powelton. Classified RM)*-. NKK1)C1> lo ttcsi Homt on either ^rlda> March ai mghj or Sa .March h m ihc morn- ’***

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DIGITAL WATCH KHINDII Ma.1 ideaUlr-call 22MBM. adi lo> Daa. DREXEL TRIANGLE Wastes; An intoxicating problem V.frrf ■ P,U|o Everyone wants to wash by Russ La III bicide) was abused, resulting toms can be traccd to exposure tional disaster area. With their hands of a crime comm it­ Poly-halogenated- in unestimatable damage to from chcmicals as those found monetary provisions nuule hv ted not only against millions biphenyls, once just another friendly neighbors (i.e. South in the aftlicted area. the slate government, inanv of individuals, but the chemical innovation Vietnainese farmowners) and Health officials still balked within a specified area have countless numbers of those (thermoplastic fire retardent) our own soldiers. Vet. and it was nearly two years been able to leave. Still nianv who are yet to be the ultimate now evoke images of reckless “ military justification of the after when concentration of have been excluded bv these sin, to waste not one, but to permanence. So strongly af­ program is always given in P C B • s emergency measures and con cause the termination of genial finitive they’ll penetrate three terms of the lives it saves." (poly-chlorated-biophenyls) a tiiuie to suffer. The worst existence inches of concrete and remain Even now thousands of thousand times above ac­ could have been avoided vvith Studies have shown toxins chemically active with a half- Vietnam veterans are going to cepted levels were found in the a little conscience on the part to be extremely harmful to the life of a few years. Obvious­ court with the producing area’s sewers. Also, ben/ene of the industry and local human system and annual ex­ ly,the human membrane is a chemical companies, and star­ presence in the air of residents' government. periments have supported such sanctuary for the highly toxic ring as co-defendents, the U,S, basements was thousands of conclusions. Yet the people in substances,lethal to the (ppm) Government. But any vectory times above accepted levels. It Situation Not llncommon government and the chemical parts per million. will only be psychological, for companies deny even a casual Yet it’s not a simple state­ those whose own lives and Hooker is not a singular relationship between the ment of characteristics that their part in mankinds' future, culprit. Throughout the in­ ailments of veterans and the breathes the aura of sardonic, has been destroyed by nothing dustry, firms legally shed the spraying of Agent Orange in unweilding existence into the other than a complete lack of responsibility for their own Vietnam. chemicals; the people, moral conscience. creation by contracting with manipulators, who undermine The herbicide was used as a waste disposal firms (many the caution thereby neglecting defolient in jungle warfare. The Wasteland fly-by-night) for removal. the great risks that must be Since its introduction in 1962 How else were PCB's foimd and up until 1968, nearly four confronted when employing W hat lack of moral cons­ along the North Carolina million acres of Southeastern the synthesized products. cience? Well, 1 wish someone roadsides? Just another acci­ Asia had been sprayed. Agent Hence the chemicals negative could explain how a Hooker wasn’t until tetra dioxin, a Oy- dent ;sure. Orange, the deadliest of the personification is created Chemicals Incorporated could product in the production of defolients, constituted fifty Irresponsible toxic dumping easier than the thing itself. sell to the city of Niagara Agent Orange, in quantities percent of the total herbicide isn't like mugging or rape, it’s The controversy surroun­ Falls, New York, for a token roughly equal to the total used. premeditated multiple ding the existence of these one dollar, land that had once amount of the herbicide In '69 scientists knew the murder, stealing gcneration- chemicals is due more, much been used as a dump for the sprayed in Vietnam, and a toxicity of Agent Orange was ma.ss genocide. more, to the moral than the most toxic chemicals ever syn­ compilation of medical pro­ such that dosages possible of It's not that the people in physical aspects of the situa­ thesized by man. How a city, blems including a high in- ingestion by humans in Viet­ control can’t think, they don’t tion. no, how city officials could ac­ cidenc rate of birth defects and nam were highly teratogenic want to. Creating what they cept such a generous and miscarriages among women in Apathy After The Accident (fetus-deforming) in rats and can’t completely control and gracious offer without eventhe the southeastern end of town When several thousand mice. they call it advancement,,, one slighest bit of wariness. when President Carter pounds of PBB’s If scientific evidence wasn’t of the crudest ironies ever W ithout the slightest ad­ declared the Lone Canal a na­ (polybrominated-biphenyls) enough for the headliners, a witnessed. monition of any danger. were accidentally mixed with U.S. government-sponsered Hooker courageously and livestock feed, Michigan’s study the same year pointed legally turned the land over to farm animals developed acute, unignorably to a severe the city of Niagara, for the uncontrollabe diseases, ecological imbalance in Viet­ C < C O U construction of an elementary mutative development, and nam resulting from the school, playground, and hous­ genetic defects. The animals chemical warfare. ing development. were deemed unfit for human Simultaneously, the clamor Plans called for the school consumption and slaughtered. arose from South Vietnamese to be built on the canal’s But the farmers fettered in residents who claimed the the food chain must live on, midsection but it was moved spraying was ruining their when a chemical pit was hit despite the fact some have crops and lives, even though more PBB’s than the emitting a strong aroma. Later they were many times when the playground and destroyed animals in their threatened agains making bodies. Obviously, they too homeowners’ yards evolved public claims for compensa­ into a chemical quagmire, of­ have developed unusual tion. ficials called it simply a matter physical and mental altera­ Agent Orange was finally tion. of asthetics. banned in 1970, “ naively” While property values plum- Should blame be cast and speaking-at least a year after with whom will it sit? Actual­ metted, the adults and its fetus-deforming effects children developed a wide ly, an accident is just that. The were discovered. All that time range of external and internal real crimes weren’t committed to cut thru red tape-to the con­ ailments: headaches, skin pro­ until after the effects of the trary, once again, red tape cut­ blems, respiratory troubles, crisis were apparent. First, the ting thru lives. nervous disorders, hair loss, reluctance of the producing Although clearance for seizures, deafness, cancer, and companies to get involved in defoliation missions was rigid, paralysis. All of these symp- remedying the situation and once in effect, and natural in the state government’s own wartime situation, procedure health department who was neglected. Aerial recon- declared only two years later nesence prior to spraying was the sustinence farmers medical skipped if the schedule was programs were due to situa­ busy and upon operational tional stress. As the people failures;instead of an even who compromise “company” spray distribution, the entire and “department”, making load would be jettisoned on a decisions for evasive action in singular area-at a part per the face of the citizens life- trillion toxicity! Most threatening dilema. Here lies a significantly, the wind velocity huge moral credibility gap. requirement (to control un­ Viet Vets Face Turned Backs wanted spreading of the her­ SOPHOMORES Would a prospective employer like your answer to this question? WHAT DO YOU CONSIDER YOUR GREATEST STRENGTHS AND WEAKNESSES? Your answer might be: I know I can motivate people to pressure and how to work in a team achieve more than they think they can. when my decisions made a difference 1 know how to plan, organize, manage to my friends, 1 learned to accept and maximize human resources, I have responsibility for those decisions and analyzed my strengths and I have to profit from my mistakes, learned to care about people I work and live with. In six weeks at Army I think that my weakness is that I need ROTC Advanced Camps I grew up a to learn even more about myself and lot but I had a lot of help. Senior of­ the life I want to lead so that I can ficers who had made tough decisions design my own individual contribution taught me the patterns for decision to society. making, I learned about myself under See the Military Science Departry^ent located in the Armory behind Nesbitt Hall for more information and your FREE LIFE AFTER COLLEGE BRIEFCASE.

ARMY ROTC THE TWO YEAR PROGRAM DREXEL TRIANGLE fMit.h ], 1 9 8 0 Paqf; f. Minority firm s important asset to economy

by Edward N Thompson to that "American Dream.” principles have not been tantly in the proportion ot cond, ta.x revenues would in­ total business receipts ac­ crease thus more money would While increasing numbers Recent statistics indicate adhered to, as the cumulated each year. The pro­ be available for other govern­ of minority owned controlled that 4 pcrcent of the businesses majority population has ment concerns and services. business have entered the in the United States are disproportionately outstretch­ portion of total business Third, community tensions business world during the past minority firms (51 percent ed minorities in virtually every receipts for minority firms would likely decrease substan­ 15 years, their overall growth minority owned for corpora­ phase of society, and certainly should reach a minimum tially, especially friction bet­ potential is a matter of critical tions; 50 percent for partner­ in the business venture phase figure of 5 percent by the year ween blacks and whites. concern. In order for the in­ ships) however, the gross as the percentages mentioned 1990 and 12 pcrcent by the Fourth, cooperation among dividual and the aggregate of receipts for these minority earlier indicate. It is essential year 2000. These figures would provide clear direction as to diverse organizations would minority owned firms and firms constitute less than 1 to the social well being of this increase as minorities become minorities in general to enter percent of total business country that minority the nation’s commitment in established in the business into the economic mainstream receipts. While these figures businesses be given continued narrowing the economic gap between minorities and whites. world. Fifth, the of America, the Federal represent appreciable progress assistence and incentives in The feasibility of such a poverty level for minorities Government must continue to since the start of the 1970’s, their endeavors until would ease somewhat and implement programs designed they should be viewed only as minorities enjoy full parity proposal will arouse the na­ there wouldn’t be as many im­ to support their business a inadequate and relative, with white people in America. tion. Minorities and liberals age problems among poverty endeavors. Ever since the Con­ given the minority population Federal programs which set- will likely supply strong sup­ stricken people as is the case stitution was nearly drafted of the U.S. exceeds 17 percent. aside contracts, provide loans port for such a program but the fate of the program will today. 200 years ago, minority guarantee loans, and provide citizens on the whole have not One may ask, “Shouldn’t general consultation for depend on how the nation as a Along wiih the cooperation been able to establish a signifi­ the growth of any private firm minority firms such as the O f­ whole perceives it. Equally im­ portant is how cooperative of prisate enterprise and all cant economic power base for solely be determined by the fice of Federal Procurement people of this land it would be one main reason: their chances firm itself; why get govern­ Policy; Economic Develop­ private enterprise would be m eminent that the firms receiv­ of opportunity in this, their ment any more involved in ment Administration; Na­ striving for their firms' growth ing direct benefit from these home country, have been private business affairs?” This tional Minority Purchasing while coming to realize that programs becomc leaders in structurally blocked by the is a question open for great Council; and Office of their markets will become the area of social responsibili­ majority. It is government’s debate however, the basic Minority Business Enterprise more competitive through the ty By the minority firms pro­ duty to continue to play an ac­ issue regarding the growth of should fuse into one ad­ growth of mmority firms. It is viding that leadership role it tive role in the growth of these minority firms stems from the ministering agency. After this my personal belief that such a would put the "icing on the minority firms becau.se society democratic principles upon centralization takes place the program could succeed if the cake” to the attainment of the on the whole will benefit while which this nation was built. short and long term goals of selling of such a program to ".American Dream.” we as a nation will come closer History vividly show that these the programs should be set the nation would bring out its and legislation passed to in­ many benefits. First of all How e'er, the foundation for sure that permanent priority unemployment would drop such a future must be paved by be given to meet the stated because many minority owned thcisc who are most responsi­ goals. firms - especially black owned ble for the disparities and in­ rexer nzza The progress of this pro­ firms • are often located in adequacies that minorities in gram should be measured in areas where the unemploy­ the United Slater have ex­ the number of minority ment rate IS usually higher perienced both yesterday and Resfauranf businesses and more impor­ than the national average. Se­ todav. 107 M .33nl St. EV 2-7413 A speedy bath BrMkfnt-Limcli-DiiHMr

When the Drexel bathtub The project, research and competitive bathtub racer. • Sandwkhes • Hot Platters racing team traveled south development of a bathtub What they have developed so • ItaBaa Dishes • Sea Foods recently to a 44-mile race, it racer, is for Drexel’s Senior far is a converted cast-iron, Engineering Design course. claw-footed bathtub capable T ry o u r d e lic io u s never expected its 350-pound, motorized tub to capture half Fifteen university engineering of a top speed of 90 mph and Stromboli Hoagie — Only ‘2 . 6 5 of all trophies awarded. students have been involved in average racing speeds of 5"? “We went down to designinaand building the mph. Southern Technical Institute HOURS in Marietta, Ga. just hoping the tub, DU ‘80, would finish Mon. ftirv Fri. 7 am to 10 pm the race and ended up placing Sat. 8 am to H) pm third out of 18, and also winn­ Swi. 9 am to 10 pm ing trophies for ‘Best Engineering Tub’ and ‘Best Pit Crew,” ’ said Jonathon ‘‘Buck” DeLong, a senior mechnical engineering major, JO Minute Take Out Service' who served as crew chief and co-driver. ‘‘It really made our project a success.” The famous tub This past February, DeLong and Paul Valenti, Mark Storienbecker and Richard J¥KE BOX POLL Kull competed in Southern Tech’s 1980 Winter Bathtub Please list your choice for the \ Race. Valenti, a mechanical engineering senior, was on the Cafeteria Juke Box pit crew and doubled as race photographer. Tub driver Kull, a mechanical engineering 1 . graduate student currently employed by SPS 2 . Technologies, Inc., Jenkin- town, had worked on the pro­ ject while a Drexel senior last 3. year. The only non-Southern Tech-affiliated entry in the Pabst Breweries-sponsered event, the Drexel team is ex­ r cited about its prospects in this spring’s 14th annual 82-mile race to be held at the same site. Drop this coupon off at the Main Desk of CSC or ‘‘The whole idea of the competition is great,” said EAC-3024 DeLong. ‘‘It allows us to gain practical experience in mechanical engineering, to It's your Box^ Too make use of every theoretical engineering course we’ve had and to put it all to use. We can’t wait until May to see under race conditions how much more we can improve the tub.” Colloquium presents: DREXEL TRIANGLE Filming and editing Mv, ‘■'.me b'v ChnstoD^e' Ho/de'^ the man who did the Dr. Suess or somettiing of that nature." casicrs were r.tised, "H e Ku'hniore I would still r.ither On M onday March 3, Steve classics. He then recorded the Writing is most important. "A (Howard Cosell) has an in- listen 10 him than listen to a lot Sabol, head of NFL Films, m an's voice over the phone story script should comple­ credibU in named e«o: he feels of other bioadcasiers", pro ment the action, not describe discussed and illustrated with and put it to old film clips and he should be on Mi. posed Sabol. film, the art of sports filming. music. the action." Sabol pointed out that "G ood words are like a In this most recent C om ­ •As far as job possibilities, wonder drug. I've seen some munications Colloquium. NFL films is looking for peo­ mediocore filins doctored up Register Now Sabol explained that filming ple who can write and edit. with good narrative". Sabol the last two years; who have and editing a game is the frac­ “We’re not looking for pro­ The last day to register for concluded. changed their name (through turing of time and space; a ducers. We want someone the April 22 primary is March 24. 1*^80. Commissioner marriage, for example); or process Picasso advanced. with a skill. I don’t care about The talk ended with a ques­ who have moved to a different “ In 1894", Sabol pointed a resume. Write us a story on tion and answer period in Eugene E.J. Maier, Esq., Chairman. City Commis­ voting district since the last out. “ Edison invented the pro­ the Superbowl, the US Open, which questions about sport- sioners, announced today. .All election. totype of the movie camera." citi/ens who wish to vote must Changes in political party The third motion picture that be registered, he noted. affiliation may he ntade by was shot was a fight film. The Afro-Americans mail on the regular application next eight films were fight Registration can be made by form, or in person at City Hall films". Sabol commented. mail or in person at the Voter ■Annex, ground lloor. “ Sports are what the public sponsor festival Registration Office on the wants to see", he added. ground lloor of City Hall An­ The first film Sabol showed S a tire nex. Mondav through Fridav. continued Jroni page 9 was a promotional film for a by Kevin Rice memberships at Drexel. can be from 8:30 .AM to 5:(X) PNL ' prospective TV show "NFL and representatives of the The Afro-American Society a positive force in effecting To be elegible to register, Scrapbook". The film showed world's supreme culture to will sponsor a benefit festival harmonious relations with the applicants must reach their various camera techniques maintain the high value of our showcasing local black talent Powelton Village community. 18th birthday on or before NFL films uses to capture civilization. .Aristotle said ■•We all have to live ■April 23, 1980. be a resident of football games. tomorrow in the Main 23(X) years ago to .Alexander Auditorium, beginning at 6 together," reflected Sampson. Pennsylvania tor 30 days The second film segment the Greai:"Remeniher that all PM . Participants will include "1 believe we can do more before the election; be a citi/.en presented dealt with the film- non-Oreeks are barbarians, Reverie, a ensemble; the than just coexist. We can be of the United States at least mg of a football game. Nor­ and that they should he treated Gospel Truth, who perform good neighbors.” one month before the election. mally two cameras are used to as harabarians^" He forgot. inspirational music; the For more information about Persons must re-register film a game. “ Since the game He was not Cireek, but Rockstones. a reggae band; the festival call Kevin Rice at who have failed to vole during involved was the Superbowl Macedonian. and Philadanco. one of 895-2580. and nobodyforgives you if you Philadelphia’s premier dance blow it, we used 10 cameras troupes. and 25 extra helpers." The jam boree will also There are three differnt feature prominent speakers types of cameramen; trees, from the black community. moles and weasels. Trees are City Councilman John Street, cameras that are on stationary black historian Rudolph tripods. Moles are mobile W'indsor, and poet Orrion cameras on the sidelines and Jamal among others will be in weasels shoot public interest shots- anything but the game. attendance. Afro-American Society "W hen we shoot sports, President Larry Sampson we're not competing with Ig- summed up the goals of the mar Bergman. W e’re shooting festival this way: “ We have something to be looked at, en­ tried to assemble a diverse mix joyed, and forgotten. “ Sports of talent to provide something should be fun” proclaimed of interest for everyone. We Sabol. Meet the Challenge hope to lure not only Drexel NFL films did a children- students, but other members story-type film short on Joe of the community as well to of Tomorrow by Joming Namath that Sabol showed come down and just have a called “ Joe and the Magic good time.” Bear.” “ We only used profes­ Sampson believes that the the Best o f Today. sionally trained voices,” com ­ Afro-American Society, which mented Sabol. When creating currently boasts one of the “Joe and the Magic Bear” , largest student organization We’re Bechtel. And we've developed quite a reputation worldwide through our Innovative Sabol remembered the voice of and creative handling of the many challenging projects we undertake. But at Bechtel, we realize that our reputation Is only as good as our people. And that’s where you come In.

For you who read the Holy Koran, would As a recent college graduate, we emphasize Initial assignments that allow you to participate you like to know what God through the pro­ In the daily activities of the company. As an international leader in engineering and con­ struction, we can offer you the challenge to advance on the basis of your ability and to phets in the Bible has to say to man? Study develop your special skills through continuing education and professional registration. the prophets, Noah, Ibrahim, Musa, Daud Meet the challenge of tomorrow by Joining the best of today. We have openings for: and Isa. Send for the free Bible Correspondence Course today. Address: One God, One Electrical Engineers— Way, P.O.Box 775, Havertown, Pa. Power Systems T 1 9 0 8 3 . Graduate electrical engineers will have the opportunity to work on power plant projects with engineers of various disciplines. You would be expected to: •Perform engineering calculations. • Prepare specifications, evaluate bid proposals and review vendor drawings. •Prepare design documents and drawings. Interfacing with BNOnillEllS Designers and Drafters, as appropriate. If you want to become a top professional In your chosen field, we want to hear from you. At Federai government agencies are mvolvsd in some of Lfie Bechtel, we need people who enjoy professional challenges —and that's what we're all most impoptAni tachnologicai w ork bein^ done todajr m energy fields, comm unicaiion, tranaportauon. consumer about! protection, exploring inner and outer space, and t^e environment Rush your resume along with an unofficial college transcript to: Some of Lhe jobs are unjque. w U i projects And facilities found nowhere else Salaries are good. Lhe work is interesting and Mr. David E. Katz. College Relations mere are excellent opportumties for advancement Our nationwide network can get your ram e referred to agencies Bechtel Power Corporation in every part of Uie counuy Employment Dept. 2-32C-B0 For inform ation about test opportuxuties by specialty and 15740 Shady Grove Road .fjcai:on. send a coupon o r your resume to Gaithersburg, Maryland 20760 Enguieer R«cr\utjnent. Room 6A1 i O fflM O f Bechtel and People. We Grow Together.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F DREXEL TRIANGLE March /, 1 980 Pag^ 8 EDITORIAL Music Dept, in tune If an award existed that recognized the most improved depart­ ment on campus, the Music Department would be a likely can­ didate. Among the innovations that have come out of that department this year alone are lunchtime organ recitals and a pep band that proved to liven up home basketball games. The traditional groups sponsered by that department continue to give talented students an opportunity as well as provide enter­ tainment for tho.se interested. The glee clubs and orchestra prov­ ed this past Sunday at the Winter concert that they can perorm major works without any outside assistance. Vashti Gorham, student director of the Gospel Choir, has proven that a student can lead a group with such direction that the choir is in demand throughout Philadelphia. Such changes don’t happen overnight, but there appears to be a renewed spirit in that department since Dr. Blatter arrived in September. With all due respect to Dr. Heaton, who retired in August after decades as Music Department Head, a new vitality can be sensed throughout the department. This spirit has been transformed into beautiful music which hopefully will continue.

Letters to the editor "YOU’VE COfAE A LONG m . We need your support Unfair Thanks

Editor, Drexel Triangle which I am closely familiar. tions rather than derogatory Editor, Drexel Triangle Editor.Drexel Triangle I couldn't help but make The scheduling problems of remarks. On the court at the women's some response to the recent the Lacrosse team result partly And your purpose might basketball game, the coach I would like to thank all letters to the editor concerning from our steady improvement better be served by enlisting will instruct some players on those who voted and cam­ some of the problems within over the past three years. support for the teams. We mistakes and praise them, paigned lor me in the recent Drexel’s sports program. Though we haven’t been na­ athletes are students just like while otherv get no freshman class election. The After much writing and tionally ranked we have the you here and the fact that we acknowledgement for good results were excellent consider­ rewriting however, I found it capability^on any given day to may receive scholarships from playing. She critici/es some ing the fact that due to an in­ difficult to compose a letter defeat a team who is. Drexel does not make us your players while others make the credible error,mv name did which would explain the dif­ U. of Penn is one of these employees what we NEED is same mistakes. .No comment is not appear on the ballot. The ficulties without the teams. Given the recent cut­ your support. Especially at made, it seems very unfair to freshman election committee “stone-throwing” which I felt backs in Penn’s athletic pro­ school which puts its emphasis the spectator that a coach never received my application characterized the two most re­ gram though-they stand to on Education-not sports! \\ ith would treat players unequally from the dean ol student's of­ cent letters. lose more by losing to us than you behind us the inconsisten­ on the court. fice. Hopefully.in the future Being a member of the they stand to gain from cies of the programs become If the coach would treat the better care will be taken to in­ “ excellent” lacrosse team here beating us-. Hence-No game! inconsequential. Believe me, players equally on the court, sure an equal chance for all at D.U. 1 too am concerned So we travel to play five hundred fans at a she would receive the respect candidated Once again thank with the image as well as quali­ Bucknell, or Duke and believe Lacrosse match pulling for the that a coach should duelly get, you to the voters ty of the program. I share it or not. we enjoy it! At these team would do more to im­ some (few) of the criticisms but does not appear to receive. schools we get the chance to prove our situation than will Sincerely. brought forth but cringe when Name withheld upon request. play before large responsive continued on page 9 F’errv Smith I see subjective remarks which crowds who appreciate good hurt the integrity of people Lacrosse. I can’t adequately Religion at D rexel trying their best to produce describe how much of a good teams within Drexel’s charge this gives the player. framework. We sincerely only wish we Give up rather than give in Quite honestly, 1 am not ful­ could enjoy the same support ly aware of the situation on the at our home games. by Father Joseph G SIkora, understanding, etc. Last term and talent may require a swim team so I will not com ­ Your concern for the pro­ Catholic Chaplin a Drexel student visited an sacrifice of time which might ment on it. Likewise, 1 will not gram is shared by many of us, A few Drexel students elderly lady who lived alone in be given to some pleasure. But comment on the so called students and athletes alke. decided to give rather than an apartment and went on a reaching out for another per­ disappointing season the However, please don’t let your give up. Many Christians weekly basis. This senior son may be a more enriching basketball team suffered. 1 do zeal carry you away. You have “ give up” things like cigaret­ citizen was sickly, too weak to experience. know that both these teams some good points with better tes, liquor, food for lent. do her own shopping or even Knowing the definition of face rather tough competition distribution of schedules and a When done for the right to clean her apartment proper­ compassion is one thing; ac­ from teams whose athletic more positive image promo­ motivation, this is indeed a ly. Our student did these and tually experiencing compas­ budgets and fan support far tion (the dragons suit). These very enriching practice. These other chores but mostly she sion for a friend or even a outweigh that of Drexels. points would be far more ef- students, however, are doing talked to this good lady, who stranger or enemy is quite I will comment on that fective in an earnest sugges­ more than “giving up” waited eagerly for the visit. another. Many of us are will­ something; they are “ giving” A few weeks before ing to give from our surplus; that something or its price to Christmas the lady became perhaps as a tax deduction, the needy. seriously ill, was taken to the but to give of one’s substance Every week these students hospital, and died during our even when it hurts is truly to tjlibllshnJ in 19U give up a meal or a part of a Christman vacation. The be hum an in the best sense. In meal and give the money to young lady felt the loss deeply fact, for Christians, this a EI)ITOR-IN-CHIEF:Neil SchmeriinR feed the hungry of the world. even though she had known divinizing act. To quote Christ BUSINESS MANAGER:Audrey Radke They have joiired with the na­ the woman for only two and a again, “ I assure you as often NKW8: C'hrislophtr lloldrn, Kdllor; WoirKani Lux, AuiiUni tional Catholic program called half months. She told about as you did it for the least of my l'Utllor;Francinc Douwes, Mawuna Gardesey, Fred Herling, Rick Trim­ Rice Bowl. At the end of Lent, her experiences, remarking breathren, you did it for me.” ble. Mike Schwartz. How Aboulu. one-fourth of the money will that she received as much from The Newman Center offers KNTKRTAINMKNT: lx>u Ann Dniscdum, txlilor; Tim Fuhr. Music be donated to feed the hungry her conversations with the programs in which students UlloriRu&s l alli, Frank C'hmielewski, Gary Michaels, Bonnie Pursell, Piali Roy, Wendy Rubin, Robin Seiller, Allan Silverman, Randy Til- in our area and the other lady she gave. Often she re­ can readily put into practice chner, Roben Paradis, Bob Brodeur, Diane Delaney, Craig Abramson, three-fourths will be sent to counted her rich appreciation what 1 have been treating I arry D ’Andrea. the needy of the world. All for her long life. This meant a throughout this article. We SPORTS; Anthony C'irillo, Editor; Willie Conner.Jr..Bob Knapp.W ard Drexel are asked to join if they lot to our student who used have a social ministry program Schultz, Sanio Cannone. PH0T(K;RAPHY: Tom Anuvick, Editor; Hirry Smith, AioisMnt wish. Our Newman Rice Bowl much of what she had learned which works in our local area. Mitor;C'arl Borgh, John Coffey, Howard Greene. Rick Mazie, Patrick is in the lobby of the Newman in a paper she wrote for one of Anyone can join; you select Mct'iinnis, Mark Topolski, Pliil Heffelfinger. Karl Johnson. Lindel Center. her classes. your own time. All that we ask Williams. Jeff Whitlock. It is one thing to attend lec­ Before the lady died, I is that you give of yourself on PROUlltTION; Sail) 1^-kK uod. UitoriTom Green, Paul Wehner. a regular basis, no matter how Robert Joell, I eo Slivinski, Mark Shelhamer. Rob Schimmel. Typists: tures on the hunger in the visited her several times in the Rhonda Byrd, Kathy Eggleston. Valerie Porter. Debbie Gee. Janice Ed­ world or to read books about hospital and she expressed little that may be. monds, Kathy Maillet it. It is quite another thing to how much this young lady’s During Lent we stress this BUSINESS: Boris ,\lemi. .Adxnising Manager; Barb Hill. Steve Pindale. feel a bit of hunger oneself and visits meant to her. Clearly, “giving” more than at other Tracy Miller, Julie Kberhardt. the student was satisfying a times, but it is not limited to GRAPHICS: Rossana Garri.stma to give to relieve the hunger of FINANCIAL AUVISOK: John Davis. the starving. Our Lord assured hunger in this gracious lady’s this season. There are hungry us, “I promise you that last weeks of life. people out there always and OMicial iwvtpgiM f p o b ltlitd h i i t f t dvrini Hm fwir ickoei whoever gives a cup of cold we must reach out to them. ttrmt ky itudantf of Oraid Umvartity. 12nd and Ckaitmt Pkiiodtipliia, 1»104. PIwim M 2-0100 or MS- water to one of these lowly There are hungers on Drex- 25*5. OfMioiit tiiK titid ar« not ntceiMrily Hmk of tin ones because he is my disciple el’s campus as well. Students Univeriity or «( tk t Triaiigl«. Advorttting n t a i U n a tM will not want for his need help with their studies. Correction r a ^ it. Addrait al bwiatii cammiaicatioat to tko Bm m ii rew aid.” (Matt. 10:42) We try to supply for this need , Maaajar * ■ olhar conraipandaaco, addrait to tka [dHor. However, there are several by sponsoring a tutoring pro­ y Capyri|kt. l«r«TkaDraialTnaafla Last week’s religion column •irtiuiiiio K» aiTioui toviirswc ii kinds of hunger, just as real as gram in which students who about Purin was written by CASS Studtflt Advertisint, Incorpontad the hunger for food. There are have a talent in one area help Leslie Goldberg,of Drexel 6330 N. Pulaski Rud those who starve for human others who come searching for Hillel. The article was publish­ ____ Chkag0, IHinois 6064« companionship, for it. Sharing one’s knowledge ed without a byline. DREXEL TRIANGLE A s a t i r t M .iuh A final solution to the Iranian problem by Wolfgang Lux developing country. 1 therefor would go to the pocial security parents with Mr. I'artcr's Their bones would producc For too long a small group propose the following plan fund. The number of execu­ sincere regrets and a statement soap which could be sold lo of irresponsible Iranian which will not only punish the tions would increase e\ery declaring the .‘\yaiollah the Ceniral American coiiniries or students has held our citizens Iranians but also lead to the day. On the first, only one per­ true culprit. Taiwan. The bl.icV hair would in torturous imprisonment. hostages' release. son would be hanged, two on The Cl,'\ already released make beautiful pillow stuff They demand the Shah's ex­ President Carter would call the second, three on the third some of the tortures lo the ings or wigs for Norih tradition, the betrayal of a a joint meeting of the CIA, day, etc. The whole procedure press. .Ml originate in this Dakotans. The fingernails, long trusted and well liked FBI. representatives of the would generate tremendous organization's office in .Asun­ high in calcium, could scr\e as friend of the United States of Paraguyan and Brasilian em ­ benefits. Cost-Benefit- cion and are the most refined a mineral supplement America. What President bassy, and develop the follow­ ■Analysis, obtained from the methods available for ' the The whole procedure would could decide to deliver such a ing directives: First, he would CI.'X’s chilenian office, have treatment of .Arabs and Per­ be filmed and sent lo Iran The person into the hands of un­ imprison all Iranians in the shown that similar operations sians. They start with simple still loyal supporters of our civilized. barbarian muslims? Alabama State Prison. He in that country have payed off pulling of loe and fingernails, Western culture, former The free world can never yield would then send a note to the handsomely. proceed to skinning and slow S.AV,‘\C agents, will hand the to these heathens. Ayatollah informing him that ■And there is more. We all boiling of all extremities in tapes to the viclims’ families Not only have these people all Iranians would be executed know that the Ayatollah does hot, imported oil. The pro­ to ensure viewing. imprisoned our citizens, but unless the hostages would be not care. We need to develop a cedure is so well designed that Some people will say Ihat they also dared to protest in released. The executions plan that would induce him to the victims would still be alive the action is cruel, but I think favor of this action in our own would occur every morning at change his perverted mind and for ihe final execution. that we have the duty, as country. They glorified the nine o ’clock and be broad­ enrich our country at the same To pay for the pliers and oil, Christians, lo obey the Bible. Ayatollah, the devil, the an­ casted on the Donahue show. time. We cannot use govern­ the victims would be recycled. Blood for Blood. Tooth for tichrist. the persecutor of all Radio transmissions would ment funds for this project. Because of their inferior quali­ Tooih. hostage for hostage. just and Christian values. carry the message to the The Ayatollah will not in­ ty, their meat would be grind­ We have a duly as democrats They, whose education we remotest region, telling of crease o u r deficit.The follow­ ed and sold as doggy woooh. continued on fhige 7 finance, whom we civilize, American virtue and thirst for ing plan would provide profit take car of, loved like young justice. T-shirts bearing thee.x- and pressure Iran sufficiently puppies, turn against us and ecuted’s names and heads to induce the hostages’ release. A s I S e e It abuse our hospitality. The would be for sale and pay for All prisoners would be tor­ ting every letter that it American people cannot the prison and execution ex­ tured. Before their execution, by Neil Schmerling receives. tolerate such behavior. We penditures. Video tapes for they would undergo refined Therefore, if an individual must punish them. They will private viewing would be pro­ tortures. Video tapes of these Questions have been raised about the policy of this wishes to remain anonymous, have to pay for the abuse we duced and sold at all police would be for sale. Copies newspaper in regard some of he has the option to do so. have to take from a third rate stations. Any profit made would be sent to the victims’ the “ Letters to the Editor” This decision is up to the that were recently published. writer; not the newspaper or More letters The editorial page of most the editor. The editorial page newspapers offer many dif­ only acts as a forum whereby ferent forms of expressing opi­ these opinions can be express­ How can I join YAF? nion, and this one is no excep­ ed. Afganistan leads to increa.sed tion. Letters to the Editor may Editor, Drexel Triangle teractive self government. The latter solution is clearly the student concern and organiza­ Editorials are written by not be written by a member of I salute Steven G reenberg’s best. Government through in­ tion. Let’s join forces through members of the staff, usually the paper’s editorial board. If article on Drexel Student’s teraction is the most produc­ The Young Americans for editors, and express an opi­ an editor has reason to express Uniqueness. The patriotism tive, where political awareness Freedom (YAF) with 50,000 nion of the newspaper. This is his opinion, this is done in the and enthusiam at Drexel show and organization are essential. other students, so we will be the only form of opinion ex­ As I See It column. good, signs of political Organize! It’s the best way heard through the power of pressed by the paper. Since we are only providing awareness. Drexel students are to say we want 100 per cent of numbers. Letters to the Editor are opi­ the space for these opinions to in tune to government and our tax dollar. My next question then Mr. nions expressed by individual be expressed, readers should world events, and collectively The escalation of world ten­ Greenberg is how do 1 join? readers of the paper and are by understand that we take no we constitute a conservative sion from the hostage crisis in no means an opinion of the responsibility for the content body in relation to other cam­ Iran and the invasion of Peter Narbus paper or of the university. expressed by these letters. puses. The Triangle has a policy of This method is practiced in But, the attitude of all allowing authors of these let­ newspapers on ihe college level students here is not always one Abscam to Drexelscam ters to have their name up to and including 7'/ie .Wb' of conservatism. Those who are innocent, be withheld upon request. This York Times and other first Editor, Drexel Triangle The apathy of students, proud. paper also has policy of prin­ class papers. citizens, and politicians leads Those who are guilty, lay Flave you heard of Abcsam? to instances like Abscam and Now we have a scam at Drex­ low. Watergate. But, Mr. Green­ If the N CAA ever in­ ICeiANDAm ID EUROPE el. m \ ______berg, how can we alleviate the vestigated certain teams at this Yes, 1 too, have heard and reoccurance of such instances? know for a fact of the smoking school, it might not be pretty. The choices are two; I . A few So the chase is on. It’s been and drinking exploits of our concerned activist can ‘‘watch long overdue. It’s much too basketball team. Coach E. B I G B I R D over” our political leaders. 2. bad that the sport teams such Burke better clean up his ship. h n n k ______A large number of ocncerned as crew, lacrosse, and some W ho would want to play citizens can be a part of in- w om en’s teams get such a basketball at this school? And, the dissension is skinny piece of the pie, while Support heating up Logue’s pool. others devour the pie and satisfy their munchies. LOW EIRE continued from page 8 “The swimmers have no respect for him ,” people say. 2,000 letters full of criticisms Name Withheld Upon Request Blame them? and conjecture. Experience should tell you such jour­ nalism falls on deaf ears and causes mor<; resentment than AUGUSTINIANS positive affirmative action. Finally, 1 want to clarify that I speak only for the serious atheletes at this school . 1 “HOW CAN I who want your support. I do not condone the alleged ac­ MAKE MY LIFE tions of certain individual WORTHWHILE?’ *499*533Kotindtrip /rom koundtrip athletes nor do 1 condemn-(As New ^ork from (JhicsKo you might know-The lacrosse -T 10 LuJicmboufK to Luxcmboufjc team itself has had internal On* way may b« to live within the Auguatlnlan Fratamity. problems) 1 merely ask that When you coma to llva with ua, you obaarva and !Mo restrictions before you undermine the parliclpata In our community Ufa lot aavaral yaara batora (Confirmed rc^crvatlon«^ • c wiih dinner, cognac dfter* whole system you understand making a final commitmanl. You obaarva that wa ara a no roJnccions on M4vs to Since purchiie l*ricei vilid fully all the contributing fac­ raiigioua community following th« charlam of SI. from I S. from M irth 10 :hfu , 14, I4K0 All u h cd u lci ind tors. And when you do see un­ Augualina and “that togalhar and with pna haarl In pricci ^ubjccf ro chin^c ind rrnmcnt jpprf>val l*urthi%c tlckct^ in the ( .S nerving traits, create positive brotherhood and apirltual friendahip, we aaek and worthip God and that we labor in the aervlce of the people constructive input. Then of God.” We serve in colleges, high schools, parlahes, Sec voiir travel J^cni or wntc Dept # ( N perhaps you might not be so foreign missions, campus ministries, retreats, hospitals Icebndair P O Box lO.S. hesitant to sign your name. WcM Hempstcid, NV 11SS2 and military chaplaincies. Call tti SY( . 7S7-«ShS; elsewhere, cill VSS-121^ for (he WANT (MORE INFORMATION? CONTACT: toll-free number m your jrea. Respectfully yours, PlciU send me: An IteUndair fli^hi timctihle Reverend John P. Stack, O.S.A. Robert M. Paradis lJ Vour I'.uropcin Vicationi br(x;hurc, Villanova Univarstty P.O. Box 338 I P.S, .My apoligies to those Villanova, PA 19086 I .\ddiess who faithfully support our 12151 526& 612 I (Ju y ___ team and for that matter any N « m « ______I State _ of the sports teams here at Drexel. You are to be com­ c i t y • t a t * . Z i p mended for your support is School or Ooo.. ICELANDAIR^ truly apreciated-this year bring Still your best value to Europe • your friends! March 7, 1 980 Page 1 0 DREXEL TRIANGLE C A iH FO R , 5 YO U d BOOKS A t THE M X E L UMiVERSiTy STORE 5 0 % oF L is t FW e On Tkese T tle s

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5 c )/. OF UST PRICE. IF ybu UAVe OTHER, T iT lE S THAN T H o S t U^>r£D^ %QIn6 'TUBAA \hi A N D rtAV/E m y ^ EV/ALU>t^O WATCH FOR GIANT U5EP J t BOOK SAMNGS DREXEL TRIANGLE Mar'-,.'-! 7, 1 9 BO Page 1 2 Twenty young dancers are auditioning for a broadway Y o u a n d show before the fiery director and you, the audience. The director develops each dancer’s personality through Y o u r his manipulations. Com bina­ tions of dance and dialog display the subtle motivations of each character on stage by Alan Silverman C a r aiding the director in his selec­ tions. The show is an enter­ taining mixture of humor and During the approaching Spring break,l am drama in a revelation of you out there are going to take long tnps .n human experience. fhe high prices of gasoline, this >s still, m many « he sensible way to travel. However, there are a few thmgs that you There are no moments that should know or think about before going to make your trip a fail to draw the audience into the sentiment of the show. The ^ ^T hrnrst considerations should be given to the course that you choreography and award win­ will take It is alwavs wisest io go over the route with at least one ning score by Marvin other person in the car .before leaving. This way, one person can Hamlisch merge in a spec­ drive while the other navigates. This is extremely 'mportant as it tacular presentation of har­ mony and movement. is very hard to read a road map while driving. missed exit can put vou many miles out of your way. You cati The golden finale climaxes Take my word on this, as I have made enough ^a^.gatlonal the show in a burst of dancing mistakes in mv time to raise the price of Arco stock by two sequins. The show closes with Fanfare at the Forrest a fanfare of dance and a points. This tactic is especially useful 'c^ rrra everv turn counts. Needless to say. you should always cyry a flourish of music. The show is great from start to finish. large array of road maps, as they can really bail >0“ ® jam. It isn’t a bad idea to get your trip mapped out by AAA combines lively music and Tickets are expensive but the by Patrick McGinnis spirited dancing in a fusion of p erform ance is definitely ^^When drivfng for long stretches on highways, it is important beauty. A flood of emotion worth the price. Seats are “A Chorus Line” opened to avoid road hypnosis, as this condition is very dangerous. To pours from the stage engulfing limited for the engagement Thursday, Feb. 28, at the For­ do this. I recommend taking the following precautions. the audience with feelings. The through March. Prompt reser- rest Theatre, 1114 Walnut St, First always look around when driving. Check mirrors.the This award winning musical show grabs you from the start. ^ ^ ^ l ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ e a o o d seats speedometer and the scenery frequently. Never staring straight ahead,as you will probably space out and end up a highway L tis tic . Drink plenty of coffee,t^ca or s ^ a .sm c e these beverages contain caffiene which will help to keep you alert. And finally.take frequent leg stretching breaks. Even il these breaks arc only two minutes,they will help to wake you up

^^Always carry the following in the trunk of your car a working ‘Trom now on flashlight,pliers,jumper cables.screwdrivers.(phillips and anybody who straight blade).and duct or electric tape. If you know how to fix a car.carry more,but never less. .Also,always have a good spare owns a tire and all of the tools needed to change it. The tape is to give emergency repair to a leaky hose. This should be good enough to factory get vou to a gas station. The Hash light is to see under the hood L r repairs or to signal for help. This is important,1 can tell that makes vou as I got stuck on the New Jersey Turnpike without one this winter!! It is also suggested that you carry extra motor radioactive oil,transmission fluid,and antifreeze. This way,you can keep waste has to checking the levels of these fluids and add them as needed. take it home In the event of trouble, get your car off the road, and put on your emergency nashers. The switch usually on with him to the steering column. If you are on a small road, walk you are on a large highway, either wait for help from highway his house.” patrolmen, or call for help from a distress phone along the road^ Also it isn’t worth speeding. Most state and interstate highways are radar patrolled. This means that eventually you will be caught red handed if you speed. Furthermore, just because you aren’t caught in PA, doesn’t mean that you won t have to pay or take points. States transfer these violations, so they will catch up with you. And finally, always use your turn sigiials when driving on highways. This is very important, as everything happens so fast at 55 mph that you don t have much time to make decisions. This simple flick of the wrist is just one more way to avoid becoming a highway statistic. Hopefully you all enjoyed my series of articals. I sure enjoyed writing them. Unfortunately, I could only touch the tip of the auto iceburg, without getting too technical. Such is life. Just the same, the eight or so articals that 1 have written should give you some new knowledge to carry away. Hopefully you won t ever have to use the emergency advice, but it s there if you do. there are any subjects which 1 haven’t covered, which you want to see in print, leave a note in the TR IA N G LE office, and I will try to answer '’r"ir questions.______

is the Emperors feeling of He loves you. Do what he says. cont'd from pg 14 desolation. take some time to get used to. Minus the weakness, the in­ The actors and actresses por­ terpretation of Emperor Jones A MARTIN BREGMAN Production trayal is very strong. Their succeeds in illustrating m en’s parts are played with a passion inner madness when con­ ALANARKIN and conviction that accelerate fronted with his true self. “SIMON” i»i,kMADEUWEKAHW PASSOVER t:*eiubve PnxJucfr LOUIS A. STROLLER • Prxxluced by MARTIN BREGMAN Those students interested in ar­ Scm«nplay by MARSHALL BRICKMAN Story by MARSHAlL BRICKMAN & THOMAS BALM ranging for Kosher for Passover Directed by MARSHALL BRICKMAN • Technicolor’ dinner during the Jewish Holi- - OrVOn wcrusfs Thru WARNER BROS Q * Commun*c*lion* Comp*n» jday must sign up by Friday liVlarch 14 in the Hillel office, OPENING THIS MONTH I Room 224-Creese Center(ext. AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU! 12531)

>aoeooooooeoo 0 0 0 0 B O >! DREXEL TRIANGLE Mjrch 7 1 ;'80 t An Enemy T h o u g h t of the People

The University of Penn­ sylvania's .Annenbcrg Center stages Henrik Ibsen's “ An by Bonnie PurseH enemy of the people” until March 15. Paul Winfield, famous through his role as Lasagna is one of my favorite Italian foods. The following Martin Luther King in the TV recipe is easy to make and it tastes even better the second time movie “ King,"together with around, William Marshall, shocks the viewer and subjects him to a EASY LASAGNA new evaluation of his life and political attitude. 1 lb ground beef Winfield plays Stockmann, 2 cloves garlic, minced a doctor in a small Norwegian 1 (6 oz) can tomato paste village that approaches pro­ 1 (20 oz) can tomatoes sperity because of its newly Paul Thomas Suhkm an, wiih his /itmilv m "A n I tsp salt discovered health spa. Just at Enemy oj the People". Vt tsp pepper this point Stockmann happiness bccause they stand truth," Stockmann responds. i tsp oregano discovers that the water is up for what they consider " I f you don’t have the power, 1 pkg (8 oz) lasagna noodles polluted and has already caus­ right, who blow the whistle on what good is the truth?" she 1 carton (12 oz) cottage or Ricotta cheese ed serious illnesses. He at­ corruption, profit-lust, in­ answers. 8 oz moz.zarella cheese, shredded tempts to publish the lab fin­ justice? How many persons Stockmann proofs that even grated Parmeson or Romano cheese dings but his brother, played compromise the truth because the powerless can fight for the by W'illiam Marshall, prevents they fear the loss of security? truth. He continues his strife Brown beef and garlic; add tomato paste, tomatoes, salt, pep­ him, using all the powers he because he rejccts the power- per, and oregano. Cover and simmer 20 minutes. Cook noodles has available as the mayor of “ He (the mayor) has all the fulls’ oppressive tools. Once as directed on package. Alternate layers of meatsauce, noodles, the town. power,” Stockmann’s wife the lion breaks the tam er’s and cottage and mozzarella cheeses in baking dish (11X 7X 1 '/: tells him. “ But 1 have the ban,I he roles reverse. inch) beginning and ending with meat sauce. Bake 20 to 30 Stockmann loses everything mmutes at 350. Sprinkle with grated Parmesan or Romano in the struggle: His job, house, cheese Serves 6 to 8 and makes terrfic leftovers. Serve with honor. His daughter i,' bared garlic or herbed bread. from leaching, his children are beaten, and his step-father turns against him. But con! 'cl from pa^e 16 lyrics, but more appropriate Stockmann resists all for after finals than before: pressures. Betrayed by friends, V\ hen you come around Any news was good news relatives, his own brother, he No more pam and no regrets ■And the feeling was bad at fights for what he considers Watch the sun go brown home right: He defends the truth. Smoking cobalt cigarettes 1 was out of my mind and you He defies the villagers’ at­ There's no need to hide Were on the phone... titude. He refuses to sacrifice Takmg things the easy way Lonnie swept the playroom the people that come to the If 1 stay inside And he swallowed up all he town,seeking cure for their I might live til Saturday found ailments,to the m ob’s lust for It was forty-eight hours til profit. Good advice if you can Lonnie came around. Both Winfield and Williams follow it. Personally, I’ve confirmed the viewers’ expec­ Kings Produflions the I.Ktjcsi prot/ucci of (iro/cssiori.il I ivp Shows tor llierne p,iiks, will De .uiJHioning found a definite shortage on The closes with a funk- tations. Both recognized their rock stretch-out, “ Your Gold roles and filled them with time and good cobalt these Temple University, Philadelphia, PA days. Teeth” which is just as good superb feeling. Especially 13th & Norris; Presser BIdg. Recital Hall "Bodhisattva” leads off the as the more familiar “Your Winfield portrayed a convic­ Mon., Mar. tOth; 2 to 8 P.M. tlip side as Ba.xter and Dias get Gold Teeth, Part II” . tion. He played himself, por­ a chance to jam on a fast If this were any other time. traying a tremendous desire Seasonal Performers being auditioned tor altered . “ Razor Boy” is I’d be really tempted to come for justice and truth. KINGSISLAND, Ciru mrwti. OH KINGS tJOMINION Kii firiiorid VA an excellent, black-comedy up with a catchy closing based CAROWINDS, Clwrlollp NC Hann.i B,irt)rr,i's MAKINFIANC), lA. CA tune that is best described by on the title “ Countdown to He portrayed a character SI90 to S230/week SINGERS • DANCERS • INSTRUMENTAUST the liner notes: “The legen­ Ecstasy” , but I’m trying to get from the last century, but Round-trip airfare paid for hifpd perloimen traveling nvet 2S0 n>ile% fn work M ihr (jafks dary ‘Giant Girlfriend’ of away from that kind cute Ibsen wrote for the future. KINGS PRODUOIONS. Cincinnati. Ohio 4S219 Camden, New Jersey area sees stuff, and this album is much How many people lose their i^)Co(jyt.fjhl I9H0 the spectre of Benny King as a too good for it anyway. Also, child in a nightmare of cosmic my rum has just run out, the proportions.” Another of my coffee is cold, and my stomach favorites is “ The Boston Rag” is telling me to do something which gives the Skunk a to help and/or revenge it like chance to show off in a long, sleep...or boiling Mrs. Olsen coherent solo. Again, excellent in hot water. 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R ow Rebirth...

sitting here pen in hand poised on blank TO DONN A lines trying to be poetic ...yesterday rinding it difficult thinking of how i am A dozen limes I wish 1 had said gulping him down in small chunks like the A dozen times I wanted to say rapidly A dozen times I needed to say shrinking ice cream cone in my fingers my A dozen times I should have said eyes But a dozen times I didn’t say feeling his very real presence Hello... loving the things he says dream mg of the time when my lips will “ Hello” burn for his O'Neill play well played ...today. imagining what it will be like to kiss need want him bv Chrsropher Ho'c/e'^ and Emperor .lones is a runaway Bill Henion wondering if i can should want to feel that Sai'v Loc>^i\ -oa way again American murderer who ex­ searching my soul for answers The Phiiadelphia Com­ cape'. 10 the \Ve>.t Indies to being cautious pany's version of F.ugene bccome P.mperor of a inbe by wanting not to get hurt again yet ])’Neill's play The Kmperor conning the natives into think­ needing someone him Jones, is bemg shown through ing he IS a god The play deals hoping it he will not go .Vlarch 16 at A nnenberg’s with F-mperor Jone«^' madnes«. Harold Prince Theatre, ?680 as he tries to run away from \^'alnut St. himself and finally commits suicide. The driving musical score, written b> the director, IS the key factor in taking the UlaltF^lsneuUlorW audience through the depths p r e s e n t s of the tniperor's mind as he runs from himself. It is the first leading role in the .American theatre written tor a Black actor. The small stage enables the audience to relate closely with the Emperor's inner turmoil as he runs endlessly through the jungle. The lighting gives the illusion of mystical endlessness, while simple stage props of vines hung from the ceiling and a plain white th ro n e focus all ones atten­ tions on the main character and his desolate flight. Weaknesses evolved from the actors unclear voices which conl’d on page 12

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ProOocliont DREXEL TRIANGLE Part II The Boss of Rock W Roll b y Larry O'Andrea it’s first week out. Springs­ lamiK, Springsiecn speaks of In part I, Springsteen’s first teen receiving all this national work and jobs «hich arc the two GreetinRs From attention decided to begin his main concern of the people he Asbur) Park. New Jersey and first national tour. He received sings about. This album is one The Wild, The Innocent and an extraordinary display of which a person must listen the E Street Shuffle were press attention. In fact, the very closely to understand ils thoroughly discussed, and his press nurtured his talent and full meaning. stylistic breakthrough was gave him an image and this presented. Now 1 would like to was recognized by his sold-out conclude this study on Spr­ performances. Springsteen has created a ingsteen with a detailed sketch cult. Unlike almost every other of his last two albums and his The fourth and most recent coimeniporary rixk star, he accomplishments. album, Darknes-s on the Kdge has e a rn e d The third album took two of Town is one of the most in­ his following not with records Roger Haters; rhe Hall £>00!05 b'. Ci5**o- years to record. Columbia was teresting and complex albums alone but with his stage craft annoyed because Springsteen’s ever recorded. The title is an and charisma. He has proven Performance Extraordmaire perfectionism stood in the way image or vision of himself. his dedication to the Delaware by Patrick McGinnis of record sales. But Bruce The musio is about survival. Valley by his repeated perfor­ backdrop for several songs would not publish “ Born to Everything blends in to create mances at places such as the Pink Floyd opened its east played in front of the w all. R un" until it was perfect. coast tour at Nassau Coliseum This animation gave the au­ Finally released in October, Sunday night. The capacity dience a greater appreciation 1975, Bom to Run became an crowd was treated to the most and understanding of the instant classic. Anyone who memorable concert I’ve ever figures and songs on the w'all loves rock and roll must res­ seen. The complexity of the album, Huge caricatures of pond to it’s many styles. It’s group’s music and special ef­ mother and teacher rose from exciting, exuberant, fects was evident in the the stage to dominate the scene deliberate, eccentric, real. The amount of equipment arrang­ for particular songs. The pig record moves through a series ed throughout the auditorium. made an entrance during the of encounters. “ Tenth Avenue The impressive array of 6 Freeze-Out” , ‘‘She’s the siudio mixers,2 light boards latter part,casting luminescent One,” and “Nights” are and several tape machines eyes over the crowd. flashbacks of Springsteen’s situated on the floor of the The show climaxed with a life. The album begins with arena gave an indication of the brillant burst of anima­ “Thunder Road” which en­ intricacy of Pink Floyd's tion,music and light. A capsulates the whole story of music. Eight huge speakers rumble filled the the album. It’s both an in­ along the upper tier of the col- auditorium bringing the mid­ troduction and conclusion all liseum complimented the main section of the wall crashing to rolled into one. Many mistake speakers hanging over the the stage in a cloud of smoke Springsteen as the protagonist stage. and fog. The crowd jumped t,o of these songs. He is only the The stage is simple at the its feet in a mass tribute to the story teller, the messenger, the beginning of the program,a excellent peformance. Tho^e philosopher. “ Born to Run” , small set of drums and a pink of us lucky enought to see the the title track, became the dummy between two ends of show can only regret that more number one hi t of the album the unfinished wall are the on­ p>eople could’ve seen this once even before it was released. It a certain warmth that only Main Point (Bryn Mawr), ly props visible. The show- in a lifetime event. made Record World’s top ten Springsteen can master. The Spectrum, Tower Theatre, started appropriately with dominant image is labor. Villanova University, Widener “ Thin Ice” from their newest There are lines about working College, etc. Springsteen's album. Following selections in “ Badlands” , “ Adam Rais­ combination of showmanshii), were accented by a dazzling ed a Cain,” “ Racing In the intensity, and pursuit of light show and super visual ef­ Streets,” ‘‘The Promised perfection made him one ol fects. The intense sound Land,” ‘‘Factory” , and the top rock artists of the reverberated among the eight “ Prove It all Night” and in Seventies. And his live album speakers circling and surroun­ three of the four songs, there which is being relea.sed in Spr­ ding the audience. The ends of are references to wealth and ing is becoming one of the the wall drew closer and closer poverty. most anticipated albums of the as blocks were added to it His art is “ social realism” . year. Yes, Springsteen has throughout the songs. The Coming from a working class earned the name, “The Boss” . wall was completed at the close of “Goodbye Cruel W prld,” ending the first half of the show. . PLASTIC The second half was highlighted by the excellent visual effects common in Pink PAN7AS7IC Floyd concerts. The completed * the neatest record stores in the world wall towering over the stage was used as a screen for bursts o f vivid animation. Scenes projected on the wall bcame a I Me pfMrgiW 9i¥fl mWIt lOCimti lancaster ave. ELECTRONIC yn mawr, PA ENGINEERING COMPUTER SCIENCE AltP A U ¥€ m^STOR€ COLLEGE GRADUATES

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P.O. Box 6767, Baltimore, Maryland 21204 a t C 9 ll f w i n h Equal Opportunity Employer M/'F/H (215) 525-ROCK DREXEL TRIANGLE ••/archHavens 7. 1 9 8 0 Page 1 6 steals show at Norris by Frad Herling The show attracted a sparse number of Deadheads. Walk­ WMMR ing into the theatre 15 minutes To celebrate MMRch, WMMR-93.3 FM will present a live con­ late, the place was still so em p­ cert with Off Broadway from Sigma Sound on Sunday, Mar.9 at ty, the popcorn vendor didn’t about lOPM. Also from 11PM til midnight,WMMR hosts music bother melting any butter. and conversation with the following artists: Really, the place wasn't more Fri. M ar.7- Tom Petty than ' filled. Everyone came to Sat. M ar.8- Molly Hatchet (concert) see the newest kin to the Sun. M ar.9- Pat Benatar (concert) Grateful Dead family. And at Mon. Mar. 10- Blondie this m om ent they’re still Tues. Mar. II - Grateful Dead waiting. They call them.selves The Healy-Treece Band and Wed. Mar. 12- Cheap Trick they arc led by Dead Sound Thurs. Mar. 13- Joe Walsh Fri. Mar. 14- Bob Seger Wizard Dan Healy and Richard Treece. Both play guitar, share vocals, and are backed up by Bill “The Drum­ Richie Havens:Unique style i nd warmth. photo by fre

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LOOKING AHEAD T o M u s ic T o F ilm Walnut Mall Cinema, 3925 Walnut St. (222-2344) Main Point 874 Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr M ar.7-8, “ W izards", “ Lord of the Kings” LA5-3375. Mar.9-11, “Mutiny on the Bounty” ,"It Hap­ Doug Sahm Band. Friday, Mar. 7 at 8 & 10 //)- pened One Night" PM. Tix are $6. Mar. 12-15, “ To Kill a M ockinbird", In the John Hammond. Sat., Mar. 8 at 8 & 10 PM. Heat of the Night" Tix are $6. Frank Di Bussolo & Bruce Kaminsky Jazz Duo. TUCC Cinematheque 1619 Walnut St. Tues., Mar. 11 at 8:30 PM . Tix are $3.50. (7S7-1529) Harper's Ferry. Wed., Mar. 12 at 8 PM. Tix are M ar.7-10, “ Stairsky” with Jean-Paul Belmon­ $3.50. do Meg Christian. Thurs., Mar. 13 at 8 & 10 PM. Mar. 12-13, “ Prince of Players” Mar. 14-15, “ Indiscreet” , Cary Grant, Ingrid Tix are $5. Silly Wizard. Fri., Mar. 14 at 8 & 10 PM. Tix Bergman are $5. Film/Video Center 9th and Walnut St. ■ 1 (574-3550) Emerald City Cherry Hill, N.J. March 7, "T he Knack" The Ramones. Fri. & Sat., Mar. 7 & 8 at 9 PM. March 8, “ Days of Heaven" Tix are $5 adv., $6.50 D.O.S. March 11, 7:30 p.m. Filmmaker Waller Squeeze/Wazmo Nariz. Fri., Mar. 21 at 9 PM. Dubrow will .screen and discuss his work as an Tix are $5 adv., $6.50 D.O.S. independent filmmaker and photo-journalist, Pretenders. Sat., Mar. 22 at 9 PM . Tix are $5 Lene Lovich plays the Hoi Club on Tuesday March IS. Mr. Dombrow currently work with CBS. adv., $6,50 D.O.S. Mar. 13, “ Bang the Drum Slowly" News Stand Centre Square L04-4600 Fifth Amendment. Sun., Mar. 9 from 5 pm. Independent filmmaker Carol Rosenbaum Norris Theatre 125 W. Main St., Norristown Cullen Knight Quartet. Mon., Mar. 10 from will screen and discuss her work at the 275-0935 7:30 pm. Film/Video Center, 9th and Walnut, on March Kool and the Gang. Fri., Mar. 7 at 7 & 10 PM. Comedy on Tuesday with Steve Lippe, Mike 11 at 7:30 p.m. Tix are $7.50, $8.50, $9.50. Eagen, and Grover Silcox. Maynard Ferguson. Fri., Mar. 14 at 8 PM. Tix The second Annual Flexible Film Festival at As always, there is no cover or minimum. are $6.50, $7.50, and $8.50. Etage will present a diverse cross section of area Iggy Pop. Sat., Mar. 15 at 8 PM. Tix are $6, $7, film makers and artists. They will be showing Long March Coffehouse 407 South St. $8. films covering a wide scope of subject matter, 922-7636 technique and viewpoint. The festival begins Rashidi Reynolds Group. Wed., Mar. 12 from The Hot Club 21st and South St. 545-5051 Wed. March 12 and runs through Sat. March 9 PM. Pin-Ups/Cameras. Fri., Mar. 7. 15, then resumes on Wed. March 19-Mar.22. Energy Liberation Unit. Fri & Sat., Mar. 14 & Defunkt. Sat., Mar. 8. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. and general admission 15 from 9 PM. Front Street Runners/Leisure-Matics. Tues., is $3.00. Reservations are advised.(895-2926) Mar. 11. Rock Hop, free. Wed., Mar. 12. Deptford Tavern. 425 in Deptford Mall. Blue Angel/Double Cross. Thurs., Mar. 13. 609-848-3555 T o A r t Lene Lovich, Tues., Mar. 18 (Some tickets still Uproar. Mar. 5-8 Pa. Academy of Fine Arts, Broad and C'herr) available) Ziggie. Mar. 12-15 Sts.(972-7600) Savage. Mar. 19-22 Note: Pink Floyd will not be playing the Hot March 14-April 27 - Robert Younger: An In­ On Sun. Mar 9, Deftford Tavern host Nan Club this month. stallation This exhibition recreates a motel Mancini and JDB with special guest Chaser, room interior with figures lit by an amber light. Tix are $5 and reservations are suggested. Spectrum Broad and Pattison Sts. The artist wittily states that this rellecls his rc- ceni research on relationship. ZZ Top/The Rockets. Sat. March 29. Tix are William Ghezzi will play classical guitar, ac­ $7.50 and $8.50 and are already on sale. companying soprano Diane Dalesio in Spanish Lar l.ubovitch Dance Company returns to the & French folk songs and more on Sun., Mar. 9 Walnut St. Theatre with four works never Tower Theatre 69th & Market Sts. at Trinity Memorial Church, 22nd & Spruce before seen in Philadelphia. The company will UFO/Blackfoot/Off Broadway. Sat., Mar. 8. Sts. Admission for students is $1.25. appear on Friday and Saturday Mar. 7 and 8 al Tix $6.50 & $7.50. 8 p.m. and on Saturday Mar. 8 at 2 p.m. l or more information call 574-3550. On Sun., Mar. 16 the Drexel University Gospel The Funkatollah Sokol (a.k.a. Tom Sokol) Choir will perform at St. Peter’s Lutheran returns to Etage, 253 N. 3rd St., every Tuesday Church, 2167 W. 74th St. in Phila., at 11 AM. T o O th e r night to throw a big dance party. Avant baiuls For more info call 895-2452. Workshops in during, sailing and underwater from New York & Philly will be performing. photography, a speaker program, film festival Joey & the Pets with the Stickmen will start the and field trips are all included in this years series on March 11. Show begins at 8:30 and ad­ The Philadelphia Oratorio Choir will perform “ Man and the Sea" conference at Temple U. mission is $4. For further info or reservations Puccini’s Messe Di Gloria at the First Baptist Friday, March 21 and Sat. Mar. 22. The con­ call WA3-2080. “ Music is worse than Church, 17th & Sansom St. on Sun., March 9 at ference is open to the public. For more info, opium” -Ayatollah Kohmeni. 4 PM . Admission is free. contact Dr. Robert Leaky at Temple (787-8720) Grendel’s Lair 5th and South 923-5560 Westwind. Sun., March 16 from 10 PM. Every Wednesday night is Oldies night from 10 PM. Freddy's Restaurant & Pizza Soutli Phila. dining in Center City $ 2 0 OFF Featuring Italian-American Cuisine ♦ ★ Spaghetti Shrimp Veal m BLOOD & 4 PLASMA FRYE jf Seafood Steals ^ DONORS Jf BOOTS lARN «87 PER MO SELEaED STYLES Finest Pizza m town ON OUR 4 Reg. from $85 Shet 5 to 10^ state Store purchased Liquor may be brought in PLASMA PROGRAM 4 Mtn; R«g. from $80 Shes 7 to 13 CALL S S 9 - 1 3 4 3 i Bring tM$ ad wHh yo«. Offor good thni March 15. FREE INFORMATION Jf MNMY WMU riKY LASfl Tuesday - Thursday 11 - 10:30 PM * INTERSTATE ^ 902 CHESTNUT ST. Friday & Saturday 11-12 Midnight BLOOD BANK INC. Z y 9 2 5 -9 3 9 3 2S03 N. lro«d St. ^ lo lit f lilM lI l if Major Cro«t Cards 21st & Chestnut St. L07 - 9595 OREXEL TRIANGLE M a rc h 7, 1980 P ag e 18 Koshow posts 8-7 record Women's basketball defeats Holy Family Badminton finishes season by Willie Conner, Jr continued from page 20 Let’s keep this zone tight.” but sometimes they made bad Denise Diggs time-out at the 9:03 mark, Holy Family was keeping calls,” explained Kowaiik, If In her very first season as a finished the season with a Drcxel reaped havoc in the close to Drexel with tough in­ you just touched someone it college coach, Carol Kashow 7-11, 3-0, li-5 win over Jane midst of Holy Family. Janis side play from Linda Ade and was as if you committed some Slatter. Seconds Leita Kowaiik, with 18 points, gave has led her team to an 8-7 Carlene Kane. Carlene Kane, horrendous crime. It did seem Kingsland ended her career at Drexel a 27-15 lead with two record in women’s badminton. they call her “ Cocaine,” was the referees wanted to keep Drexel with a 9-12, 8-11, tough consecutive lay-ups of an of­ There are always various popping rainbow jumpers complete control of the game. lost to Maria Albuquerque. fensive rebound and a steal. reasons a rookie coach has a from oblivion, but she was However, it wasn't at all successful season. Coach Third singles Andy Martin Also Eileen .Shaughnessy, with scoring. It was Drexel’s necessary. Drexel had the Kashow emphasized, "My went out fighting lough, but 19 points and 24 rebounds fastbreak that was the offset­ game signed, sealed and anxiety level went down. 1 still took the loss of Mary Jo worked a give-and-go with ting factor that made the dif­ delivered to the teams record knew we could go out there Dawney, 3-11, 11-6, 3-H . Kowaiik. Drexel was living on ference in the first half. Also, at the 16:14 mark where Drex­ and do well. I realized the little First doubles, Pam Craig the offensive boards for most Holy Family was shooting el had a 53-29 lead. After this things would fail into place." and Jill Keesal teamed up to of their scoring. Also, some of below the 30 percentile in foul particular time mark, all in­ suffer the loss, 7-15, 10-15, to their scoring was from steals Drexel's last game of the shots. The first half, Drexel sanity broke - loose. Holy season was with Bryn Mawr in Jackie Dean and .Ann Dixon. and aggressive defensive re­ shot 17-35, 45<^7o from the field Family’s team and so-called which they lost, 4-1. Coach Kathy Doris and Carolyn Gray bounding. One could hear and five-for-six, 83% from the fans left the world we called Kashow explained about the did well in competition, but Shaughnessy shout on foul lines. normal. 8-7 record, "If the record was loss 7-13, 4-15, to Carol defense, “ You guys let’s talk. "The referees were O.K.. Drexel played up to their 15-0, I still can say we played Holden and Cathy Taylor. capabilities in the second half. good badminton, often than Coach Carol Kashow was very bad.” satisfied with her squad this Women's lacrosse Good season women's For the singles competition season. She explained, basketball and good luck next with Bryn Mawr, the bird “ Whatever I ask of my team season bounced this wav; First singles they would try to do it.” bv Willie Conner, Jr. This hard work is motivated Women’s lacrosse here at toward a more strategic team. Drexel start actual play in the At least this is the preliminary Schaeffer,Kleponis cited by MACHC spring. However Coach Penny indication of Coach Mat­ by Kevin 0 'Hara known for his lightening quick Curt Kadebaugh Memorial Matthews and her assistant thews. moves and accelerations. He Trophy for Sportsmanship. Karen Schellenbach are There is a strong possibility Two Drexel ice hockey He received 15 of the possible building a frame of the mold freshmen will play a major players were cited for their scored 4 goals and 7 assists for 16 votes from the coaches of of the team. Already the part in the team. According to achievements during the 1979 - 11 points in 12 MACHC the MACHC. coaches have to start taking an the coach, everyone will be 80 season of the Mid-Atlantic games (11-9-20 overall). The On the junior varsity, honest look at 35 dedicated judged on their attitude, en­ Collegiate Hockey Con­ swift sophomore was a bright freshman Rick Manto made and willing players in order to thusiasm, and other factors ference. spot in a disappointing Drexel the All-Star Team of the fairly determine positioning that coaches .search for in a Right Winger Scott Schaef­ season. Delaware Valley Collegiate on the team. player . fer made second team all-star I^efenseman John Kleponis Hockey Conference. Some players are starting to As a hint to the wise. Coach for the second consecutive was awarded the first annual feel the aches and pains of a Matthews explained, year. He tied the league’s Coach Matthews practice. The “ Everyone needs to improve leading scorer Thom Horgas Wenger headed for NCAA coach believes, "If you’re will­ to be a good quality athlete.” of Penn Stale for the position. ing to work hard now, you will See you in spring and it should Drexel’s lone representative on 1980 as a result of placing Tirsi in ihe continue to work hard.” be a dandy one in women’s the squad, Scott is perhaps the D rtxfl’s Keilh Wengei ha\ qualiHcd l;asi C oast (. onferencc qualifying lacro.sse. league’s fastest skater and is for ihe NCAA Division I Wresiling fournamcnt Championships to be held al Oregon rO T A l RFCORI) R )R THF 1979-80 Brothers Inc. crowned IM b'ball champions State Universily, March 13,14.1?, S t ASON 24 »ins-2 losses I dra» W/I, St ORK f Al 1 TIMf; Brothers Inc. led by Gary OPPOISKNT w 10 < Brown’s 20 points beat the Brothers Inc. Goaltenders Gary Kirk (Drlassare) .'-9 Goaltenders in overtime to win I Bryce Co» (Salisbury) w the Intramural Basketball Name Points Name Points Mike Mirra (BUxjmsburg) w Bretl Larson (I afayette) Championship. Charlie Mit­ w Jerome I.acata (Rutgers) chell (25 pts) looked brill iant Brown 2 0 Irvin 8 w Ron McCorkle (C atawba) for the Goaltenders in a game Kerr 12 M. Jones 6 w that saw the lead change James 19 Baker 8 Bill Lee (Ci. Washington) w several times. With 8 seconds Powell 14 Hill 4 Malt l.awck (Temple) w Roy Calescre (Penn) left in the game, the Monroe 6 Pollard 6 w Pat Dewar (Swarthmore) Goaltenders’ Walt Long(19 Lassiter 2 Mitchell 25 w pis) shot a spectacular 20 foot Siner 5 Long 19 Forfeil (Wm. <& Mary) D jumper to tie the score at 72. Mason 0 Nsien 0 Blackman (F & M) w Hut in the overtime period, the 78 Total Hunt 0 Bruce t^dward (West Chester) w Brothers took control and Valentine 0 Williard (Bucknell) w outscored iheir opponents 6 to Shanks 0 Forfeit (Hofstra) w Ted Vitale (Wagner) 4 for the win. Mark James, 76 Total Dave Kerr, and A1 Powell all ' Bob Cilia (Ursinus) uirned in fine performances Brett Larson(Lafayelte) lor the Brothers and all the a f r i a n g l e Lou DiSerafIno (Rider) team members should be con- Mike Hrick (Kings) iiratulated for their sport­ Forfeil (American) smanship and outstanding Gary Kirk (Delasvare) play throughout the season. sportsw riter Bil Lum (Columbia) M any Majeske (Cornell) Rich Dufour (Rider) Bruce Edward (W. Chester) Gary Kirk (Delaware)

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W r i t e Women's Swimming Baseball schedule 3:30 p.m Mon. ' Mar.17 •Staten Island 10:00 a.m. Tue. .Apr 1' W ID E N lR March 14,15,16 D r e x e l •Mansfield State !:«) p m

Division 2 Finals S p o r t s 2:.«0 p.m Clarion Tues. Mar.18 •Milligan College 10:.30 a.m. Thurv Apr.n Villanova •Quinnipiac 1:30 p.m.

l:(X) p m Wed./Mar. 19 •Lincoln Memorial I:,30 p.m. Sat. .Apr. 19 Hoisira (DH) Wrestling statistics •Quinnipiac 3:30 p.m.

Lost, 1st round; Lost, 1st round Wed Apr 23 n t l AWARI- 3:.30 p.m DREXFX AT THE ECC’S consolations. Thurs./Mar.20 •North Central College 3:.30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. Rich Franke 177 Fri./Mar.21 •Millcrsvilie Lost, 1st round; Lost, 1st round

Tim I^Jdrr HR FR Columbli. MD consolations. Sal./Mar.22 TEMPLE (DH) 12 noon Sat. Apr.26 P H llA TEXT111-. Lost, 1st round; Lost, consoli- John Wamboid 190 SO Wilkes (DH) 12 noon llon finiU, 4-5. Barr*, PA Sal./Mar.29 i..iSaiie (DH) home 12 noon Bill Con* il6 SR Pennsinken, N.J. Lost, 1st round; Lost, consola­ 1^ 1. chimpioiiship finals to tion finals, 2-5. 3:.30 p in. Mon./Mar.31 Penn 3:00 p.m. Weil. Apr.30 1 afayctic MIkr HenzHI (Rider*. 6-9. Keith Wenger HW-T FR Lancaster, U y While IM SO Philidelphla. PA PA EC.I'.Championshi­ Lost. 1st round; Lost, 1st round Won, ECC Championship over S at./A pr.5 ST.JOSEPH'S (DH) 12 noon I'ri./May 1 ps coiMolitions. Gary Kirk (Delaware), 12-10. Sat.'M ay 3 E.C.C.Championshi­ IHve CirreoB 142 JR Blue Bell, PA ps 1.091, championship finals to Mike Hogan (Hofslra), 5-10. FINAL ECC STANDINGS Wayne Billups ISO SO Philadelphia, Mon./Apr.7 LEHIOH 3:30 p.m. West ChesliT 3:00 p.m. PA W ed./A pr.9 SWARTHMORE 3:30 p.m. Tues./May 6 l^ jt, 1st round: I.osl, consola­ Hofstra 84'/i; Rider 49/*; DREXEL tion finals, 2-4. 4(1^1; Bucknell 47>/.; West Chester Sat./Apr.12 American (DH) 12 noon Sat.'May 10 R1DI;R (DH) Phil Brinkheide 15* JR Cheltenham, 39'/4; Lafayelie 34'/i; Delaware 21 '/i; PA American 13'/i. Drexel finished in l.ost. championship semifinals, seventh place in 1977, slipped to U-20: Won, consolation finals, 7-5. eighth in 1978, climbed lo fifth in •Sanford.Florida Blair Weaver 167 FR Readinx, PA 1979, and finished in third this year. Capital letters indicate home games

MACHC MACHC Awards Most Valuable Player Tom Curran Villanova Leading Scorer Thom Horgas Penn State A l l S t a r s Defenseman of the Year Paul LaFond Villanova Sportsmanship John Kleponis Drexel LW Jamie Hettema Penn State Rookie of the Year Chris Mancuso Villanova C Steve Carr(tie) Villanova Coach of the Year Skip Probst Villanova C Glenn DeStefano(tie) Penn State Service to the MACHC Skip Probst Villanova HW Tom Curran Villanova D Paul LaFond D Greg Smith Penn State Ice Hockey statistics G Tom Margiotti Villanova CP G A PTS PM 20 2 3 5 0 Bob Criscuolo 20 33 8 John Kleponis 20 2 2 4 8 Scott Schaeffer 18 20 17 Dino Scanzello g Mike Shields 17 1 3 4 31 Second Team Jim Frank 19 15 0 Dave Cordivari 6 0 3 3 4 LW Kevin Ruane 19 15 Mike Kane Villanova 10 Bob Barnhart 5 0 2 2 0 C Willy Rapp 11 13 Chris Mancuso Villanova g Andy Davis 18 0 0 0 32 RW Mark Di Donato 20 11 Scott Schaeffer(tie) Drexel 16 Chuck Keller 12 0 0 0 12 RW Jeff Kenny 20 10 0 Thom Horgas(tie) Penn State 41 John McCurry 9 0 0 0 D Kevin O ’Hara 19 10 0 Jim Dewson 19 Mark Mench 3 0 0 0 Delaware Wayne Moore 18 D Joe Battista 3 0 0 0 0 Penn State Joe Milani 19 8 1 g Dave Kerr G Jim Pollack 1 0 0 0 0 Penn State Rick Garbor 16 g 18 Sam GAbriele Charley Fallon 10 5 0 20 73 99 172 256 n

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O T T ' l CU l_l- DREXEL TRIANGLE M nrr,h 7, 1 980 P-iq>! 20 Wrestlers place third in ECC's As Drexcl soared from the nament which saw Hofstra ning the ECC’s in mind. He ashes to the heights of wrestl­ take five championships and came within 18 seconds of do­ ing respectability in just four the overall tournament title. ing it.” seasons, no one found the As the Dutchmen began piling Carreon didn’t come as flight more satisfying than up points, it became a chase close. The 134 pound junior Jack Childs, the man who had for second between Drexel and dropped his final match, 9-4, personally nurtured the Rider. to last year’s ECC champ Dragons from a last place The consolation round turn­ Mike Hogan (Hofstra). Car­ team in 1976 to their ed out to be a bit of a disaster, reon reached the final round emergence as contenders for Drexel winning just one of with a difficult 5-3 decision the East Coast Conference four matches, Phil over a rougher-than-his-record Championship in 1980. Brinkheide’s hard-fought 7-5 Mark Barrett of Bucknell. ‘‘Our goal from the very come-from-behind win over So the Dragons went into beginning of the season was to Dennis Watson of American. the final match of the day with finish in the final four,” said But the Dragons were still in an ECC title still alluding Childs referring to a finish in good shape since Rider’s only them. The pressure was on the ECC tournament. “ We entries in the consolations had Wenger and he felt it. “ Keith lost. wanted to place six finalists in said himself that he felt the the championships-three in the The key to the finals was the pres.sure when it came time for title round with two of them Billy Cona-Mike Wenzell him to wrestle,” Childs said. winners.” As it turned out, (Rider) match. Cona had lost “ He realized he was the last Childs was hardly off target. to Wenzell earlier in the season chance for a championship. So With the championships going but this was the finals, when he got ahead he just con­ into the last day, Drexel was something entirely different. centrated on staying there.” right on schedule, placing an Indeed it was. Wenzall got an The rest of Drexel’s points all-time high of seven men in escape and back points in the came as a result of fourth either the championship or final seconds to vault by place finishes by Tim Elder Childs- ICC Coach of the year Cona, 7-5, in what was easily final consolation round. The (118), Wayne Billups (150), Drexel made it to the East viously had something to offer the match of the day. Dragons would finish the day and John Wambold (190). Coast Conference final four to an NCAA Division 1 school “ I’m most disappointed for with one conference cham­ The winner, as expected, this season by working that did not field a wrestling Billy,” said Childs following pion, two finalists, one con­ was a veteran Hofstra team (4 together as a unit. They were team during the 1975-76 the tournament. “ In some solation titleholder and three seniors, I junior). The peren­ anything but a one man team. season. ways he’s grown up with our fourth place finishers. nial champs totalled 84'/: But if they were, that one In the course of his first year program. He’s been with me Keith Wenger’s victory in points to closest finishers man’s name would be Jack at Drexel, Childs did indeed since I came to Drexel. Both the heavyweight division- Rider (49'/4) and Drexel Childs. reverse the Dragons’ mat for­ he and Dave (Carreon) had Drexel’s first ever in the ECC (48'/2). After four short years in the tunes, posting a 6-5-1 record worked hard all year with win­ Championships-ended a tour­ ECC, Jack Childs is rapidly (the schwil’s first winning becoming one of ihe most team in nine years) and respected coaches in the finishing runner-up to wrestling community. He took America's best known wrestl­ a group of rookies, installed a ing figure-Dan Gable-for the The Triangle desperately needs writers to program of discipline, instilled Amateur Wrestling News' some confidence and came Rookie Coach of the Year cover games in the spring. These sports in­ within a point of finishing in Award, Childs' second year second place in this year's was even better-a 10-6 mark ECC Championship Tourna­ that included wins over Penn, clude baseball, crew, golf, men's and ment, Delaware, and Columbia, Childs came to Drexel after This season Childs’ team set women's lacrosse, tennis, track and field posting an 89-17 mark at the all-time mark for victories Stevens Trade School in Lan­ in one season with 14, For his and archery. Contact the sports editor at caster, PA. A man with that efforts, Childs was named the kind of record against such ECC’s Coach of the Year by notable JV programs as his fellow conference coaches. 895-2585. Lehigh, Clarion State, Navy, His overall record is now a lof­ Princeton, and Temple ob­ ty 41-22-3, TALKIN’ If you don't SPORTS like It f'y Anlhoiiy Tf/z/'o act to change it placed telling when the home There has been a rash of let­ sports? I’m sure if someone school because of its basket­ to do something but nobody games or close to home games ters fiowing into the Triangle got the idea started and went ball team or football team. will listen or help. Everybody were being played as well as concerning the athletic depart­ over to Mr. Semanik he might Others evaluate a school on has things they would like to where and when to get tickets. ment at Drexel. Each letter even help. Show some student the reputation of its sports do, should do, should have WKDU publicized its basket­ contains its good points and its interest and {hen maybe the department. It is therefore to done, could have done. One ball coverage. In short, people bad ones. Some ideas are athletic department would get everyones benefit that Drexel person has to act on it then can very easily find out when definitely worth pursuing but excited themselves. sports be viewed positively. others who are afraid will start and where the games are.They nothing will get done by It was suggested that with I am not here to defend the speaking up and before you just aren’t interested. If the writing letters to the editor. such a fine design school, athletic department. Sure know it there will be so many students are not interested, All of a sudden everyone is Drexel should be able to come things are wrong but they will interested that you will how can you expect the ad­ jumping on the letter-writing- up with really attractive not be changed by letters organize into a group that, by ministration to be. against-Drexel-sports band­ uniforms. Fine. Now unless those letters inspire so­ sheer numbers, will have to be Good suggestions have been wagon. Has anyone ever somebody act on it. Go over to meone to act. Change starts reckoned with by the ad­ made. It was suggested that thought about DOING Nesbitt and suggest it as a small and grows. YOU have to ministration. Are you going to caps and banners be sold at something about the pro­ senior design project. Initiate start that change. If you don’t read this and say that it sounds basketball games. Great, but blems? I’m talking about ac­ the idea, come up with a pat­ like whats going on, get up good and forget it from there do you really think or expect tion. Action can not result by tern and present it to the and take action. Don’t read or will you change things? Are the administration to have vast people w hose names happen to athletic department. There this article and say well I’d like you THAT one” quantities of promo items pro­ be NAMED WITHELD really is no reason why the UPON REQUEST, duced for a handful of people university shouldn’t have new that show up at a Drexel I think many of the pro­ uniforms for all its teams. But Holy Family says Hail Marys basketball game? Hardly. blems exist because of student who is going to act? they were out for themselves. Next to no one shows up at the by Willie Conner, Jr. apathy. Student disinterest ef­ The basketball and swim However we started out slow, other sporting events. Drexel’s Student Program fects not only the sports pro­ teams have been the victims of then we got going on the Promote Drexel yourself. Board isn’t showing the movie gram, it effects the Triangle, it many accusations. I am not fastbreak,” emphasized Drex­ The bookstore sells enough Animal House until next term. effects WKDU, it effects all going to take a stand here ex­ el Diane Dempster, who had 6 shirts w ith the Drexel name in- However, if movies are not organizations here at Drexel, cept to say the follow­ points in the contest. printed on the front, it make your cup of tea and live action Every week the Triangle ing.Wrongdoers should be Throughout the early part you nauseous. Go over and is, then perhaps your quest publishes a schedule of spor­ punished; however the inno­ of the first half. Holy Family buy a few. Wear them proud. would have been a vivid reality ting events for that week. The cent people should not suffer stayed close with serious intent Why doesn’t the family of at Holy Family Wednesday basketball brochure was for the wrongdoers actions. of winning. At the 10:09 mark NAME WITHELD UPON evening. Women’s basketball reprinted almost in its entirety Sports is the primary publicity it was 17-14, Drexel. However, REQUEST start a Drexel knocked logic into Holy Fami­ for the whole Drexel com­ source of the university. Sad after Holy Family called a booster club, a sort of fan club ly with an 85-52 win. For the munity. Announcements were to say but some people pick a to promote Drexel and its season Drexel is 10-3. “ I think continued on pg 18