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VOLUME LIV, NUMBER 22 DREXEL UNIVERSITY, PHILADELPHIA, PA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1979 Goal for Faculty Council is communication by Steve Moss items on which to take action An attempt is presently being Presently, the committee is made by both the Faculty Council awaiting a meeting with students and Student Congress to establish from congress and various other clear lines of com m unication student factions to gather input between students and faculty. Mr. from the general student body Joseph Stockier, Chairman of the concerning this issue. Student Affairs Committee, The committee is also in­ commented that the purpose of vestigating student allegations such a group would be to bring concerning the quality of teaching mutual concerns of the students and in the summer term and also the faculty to both sides and then to the quantity of courses offered. administration in a unified method. Although the latter part of this The Student Affairs Committee, investigation is not directly according to Stockier, is concerned associated with the faculty, with and is presently discussing Stockier remarked that it is a three topics which directly relate to problem which the students face students. Although the grading and we should be concerned about policy is “ in limbo,” it rates high on it. The third issue being tossed around is a discussion on the policy New library could be 'generation away' regarding students taping lectures. Both sides are being presented, as members are split on this issue. It was noted that immediate due to legal and financial setbacks action concerning policy proposals on these issues was not being hy John Singleton completion of the project architects to draw up the initial mittee will defend the proposed considered at this point-that they The proposed new library at the Smce Drexel is currently engagt*d plans for the project. program before the board of were in the investigation stages. site of the old SKPTA power station in a $36.4 million f’eaks of Progress When the title to the SEPTA trustees for approval. Afterwhich Stockier is the assistant director could be a generation of Drexel campaign, in which the library is building is acquired by Drexel and the building and properties com­ of the C ooperative E ducation students away from being com­ not included, funds for the new insured the building will im­ mittee will send out the program, Department. He is presently ser­ pleted, according to Harold Myers, library are coming in slower than mediately be demolished. The with the library building program ving his second year on Faculty Council and his first year as V^ice I’resident and Treasurer. expected As of Ja n u a ry 1979 proposed building time table should committee’s specifications to a As of January ly, 1979 Drexel was Drext‘1 has raised apprf>ximately follow R ep resen tativ es of the number of architectural firms. chairman of the Student Affairs Committee. He served as a member slill without the title to the structure $5(H),(HK) library building program com- It is estimated that it will take 6-8 of the committee during his first which casts an imposing shadow However. Myers did indicate that weeks for the firms to draw up a year on the council. There are over the western'end of the campus when Drexel acquires the property, preliminary building plan. The presently four other members on It could take up to three more an intensive campaign to raise the Board of Trustees will review the the Student Affairs Committee: Dr. months before Drexel can legally needed tunds will be launched. plans and select 3-4 architects who F'rank Huntington, Professor Myers forsees no problems in will give a presentation before the lake over the building thereby Lester Stradling, Dr. John raising the money, but he stated Board. P'rom the firms chosen to clearing the way for construction of Colamosca, and Dr. Richard that no official action will be taken give a presentation, one will be the new library. Klafter. The committee will be on the project until most of the chosen for the design of the new The delay caused by the inability acting as the link between the funds, approximately $6 million, library. It is estimated that it will to i-lear the title is not the only students and the faculty. problem that besets the new are raised. take nine months to one year to library. According to Myers, the Although there has been a delay draw up the final plans for the projected cost of the new library is in acquiring the proposed site for library. (‘stimated at $7 million. This cost the new building, Richard Snyder, When the final plans have been Cashier's has been offset by a $1 million grant Director of Libraries, his staff, and approved, bidding by the con­ Irom the Pew Memorial Trust for the library building program tractors will be received by the the acquisition and demolition of committee has prepared a manual Board of Trustees. H is hopeful that office robbed outlining their recommendations this bidding will take place in the the old structure. The trust has by Chris Holden promised an additional $2 million and the physical requirements of winter because of cheaper prices provided that Drexel raise the the new library. These resulting from the recession in the At ap proxim ately 11:50 AM remaining $4 million needed for the specifications will be used by the construction industry. Bidding is January 17, 1979, a tall, well-built expected to take up to 6 weeks man in his mid-twenties, wearing a before the contract is awarded. blue ski jacket, entered the Construction of the new library is cashier’s area of the Comptroller’s expected to start at the earliest Office and stole approximately $450 Focus: On nuclear enerav possible date after the contract is from a desk. The unidentified male was ob­ by Neil Schmerling that was heated in the process. Technology for a stuoy made by the awarded. According to Myers, a conservative estimate of con­ served near the cashier’s desk by A very interesting view of nuclear Nuclear plants heat water to levels Atomic Energy Commission and struction time is 3 years. Allowing an office employee. When asked for energy was presented to the Sierra that are double the temperature of the Nuclear Regulatory Com­ for possible construction slow-down identification, he took off. C'lul) of Philadelphia last week by a water at cool plants. Most nuclear mission. and unexpected delays, a con­ Security was called and Princeton University Professor, plants have cooling towers that This study found that the struction time of 3 1/2 years is responded quickly. The campus Dr. Walter Von Hippie, Senior allow the waste heat to escape into probability of an accident killing 10 expected, which means that the was .searched and the Philadelphia Hesearch Physicist for Kn- the atmosphere. Dr. Von Hippie people, if there are 100 plants new Drexel library is at least 4 to 5 Police were called in. An All-Points- vironmental Studies at Princeton stated that at the nuclear plant in (which is approximately the years away from replacing the Bulletin with a description of the expressed his views on nuck>ar Seabrook, Massachusetts, a number of nuclear plants in the thief was put out. energy for military and civilian question was raised in regard to United States', is 1 in 10,000. Dr. SEPTA building. There have been no new use. using the ocean to cool the water. Von Hippie explained that this is the As of yet, the thief has not been developments in the future of the At the present time, there are Although the possibility is same probability as 10 people being apprehended by the West Detective many "key issues” that must be remote, the worst type of accident killed by a meteor in one year. Korman Center The bottom floor Division of the Philadelphia Police. will probably be used by the new considered, according to Dr. Von that could occur at a nuclear power However, these probabilities do not As a result of the robt)ery, the security force at Drexel has been Hippie. Nuclear power is very plant must be anticipated. Ac­ include any long-term deaths Continued on page 4 attractive because it offers a cording to Dr. Van Hippie, the most caused by carcinogenic material beefed up. tremendously concentrated form of severe accident from a nuclear entering the environment from energy due to the chain reaction plant could kill people 10 miles nuclear power plants. caused in the formation. However, away. Long-term contamination The Associated Press recently there are currently many dangers, could result at distances as far reported that the U. S. Nuclear Freshman election results Regulatory Commission repudiated i)oth encirotiniental and social, away as 100 miles. Dr. Von Hippie A ttitiil of 313 ballots were Ciist, about 20% oj the I reshmuii i hiss. associated with nuclear energy. added that “contamination could a study it has used for five years to In the Mill// Court, 152 ballots were cast, while 161 were cast in the show that nuclear power plants are One of the major hazards of reach a level where evacuation cafeteria. nuclear energy is the radioactivity may last for years.” safe. According to Representative released by power plants. Dr. Von Even though these consequences Morris Udall (D-Ariz.), “Nuclear PRESIDENT: VICE PRESIDENT: are very remote, they must be proponents have for years used the Hippie reported that people that David Pelzman 126 Beth Arenson 168 live near nuclear plants are ex- considered Dr Von Hippie ex­ Rasmussen study to assure the Heidi Paul 86 Angela McNeill 116 pased to double the radiation than plained that probabilities for these public that nuclear power is safe. those that don’t live near them. types of accidents were developed The conclusion has not made clear Rosario Cassata 73 Write-ins 13 Nuclear power plants also require by a professor from the Con tinued on page 5 extensive facilities to cool water Massachusetts Institute of DREXEL TRIANGLE Poge 2 January 26, 1979 ANNOUNCEMENTS opportunities within their organization, located in Melbourne, LASAGNA DINNER ICE HOCKEY Florida The meeting will be held on WOMEN ASPA January 29, in room .5051 KAC from You need each other. Join the new Attention! The American Society I.asagna dinner sponsored by Reminder; the varsity ice hockey 6 p m -8 p m. All interested are W om en’s Council. We will be for Personnel Administration will ASA includes lasagna, salad, Kariic team will play its next game on welcome to attend; refreshments discu.ssing campus programs on be holding a general membership bread, and drink for $2.50 at TKK Sunday, February 11 Drexel will will be served. :M21 F’owelton, Sunday Feb 4, 1979, host the University of Delaware, topics of common concern among meeting Tuesday Jan. .30 at 1:00 in from 4-7 p.m. the defending Mid-Atlantic women (as well as men) in room room 207 Matheson. All majors Collegiate Hockey Conference GAY SYNAGOGUE 2024 in the EAC at 9:15. If you can’t welcome. Champions F'aceoff will be at 4:15 attend call for information at X 2522 p m at Penn’s (’lass of 1923 Rink Rabbi Richard Address, Pa. or write to the Women’s Council. ASBURY ECOLOGY AND (31st and Walnut Streets). All are director of the Union of American “Taking Authority Over Your encouraged to attend, and as usual, Hebrew Congregations, will speak MORE FOR WOMEN Life” will be discussed by Dean ENVIRONMENT CLUB admission is free at Sabbath services at Join us! Bring a brown bag lunch Snyder this Sunday at Asbury (’ongregation Beth Ahavah, the gay There will be a meeting of the and a friend. We will discuss Ministry. Worship begins at 11:00 synagogue, on FYiday, February 2, Kcology and Knvironment (.’lub on common problems facing women a.m. Free coffee and donuts alter 8:15 p.m. 252 S. 12th St., Phila. Thursday, Feb. 1, at 12 p.m in F^AC today. p]very Tuesday in room 2024, the .service. SINGING VALENTINES Phone 922-3872. room 3034. There will be people drop in anytime between 12:00 and there from 12 to 3:00, for anyone I.,et Delta Zeta Sorority sing to the 2:00. STAR SPANGLED GIRL who can make it. We will be Sweetheart of your choice for $1.(X). F'riday, February 2nd, Drexel- discussing plans for a speaker, as We are also selling valentines for Asbury w ill be going to see the play well as plans for a possible hiking BECOME AN R.A. FREE COUNSELING 50<, your choice of love, hate, or “Star Spangled Girl ” All are in­ trip, and other Winter-Spring F'eeling lonely or discouraged? friendship. Orders are being taken Resident assistant applications vited to come along! Meet at the projects. All are invited; present Facing a difficult decision? Things by Delta Zeta at (>62-5580. for (he 1979-80 academic year are Asbury Parking Lot 3311 Chestnut members should try to attend. not going very well? Marilyn iu)w available. If you are in­ Street, at 7:30 p m. Cost is $2 50 terested, please come to the Moyer, an intern in the Dean of PI LAM Residential Living Office, Kelly Students Office, wants to help you CONGRATULATIONS Hall, Main Floor, 203 N. .34th St. handle it a little easier. She is MORE ASBURY Tonight at Pi Lam, it’s food, Applications will be available available Tuesdays and Fridays to Join us Tuesday. January 30th, at Congratulations to the members drink, and dancing to the great through January 26, 1979. talk about whatever is on your 7:30 p m to learn about biblical sounds of Lightning. So come early of the new Phi Mu and welcome to mind. You can make appointments teachings by the us<‘ of group and party 'til late at 35th & Kace St the Greek Community at Drexel. in Creese room 215. Free and dynamics. Register by calling 895- Call 222-9241 for information Alpha Sigma Alpha, Delta Zeta, confidential. 2522 or just show up Tuesday at and F*hi Sigma Sigma sister look RESIDENT TUTOR Asbury Ministry. 3311 (’hestnut forward to meeting and working Street Resident tutor applications for SAM BEEF AND BEER with you. We wish you every suc­ 1979-80 will be available during The Society for the Advancement cess in all your endeavors. The Drexel baseball team is Winter term 197<). If you are in­ of Management (SAM) will hold a Panhellenic Council sponsoring its second Beef-and- terested. please come to the General Membership Meeting on Beer night. It will be on Friday, Residential Living Office, Kelly Monday, January 29, in room 207 of February 16th at the American RETURNING ADULTS Hall, Main FMoor, 203 N. 34th St. to Matheson Hall. All students are Legion Post #10 in Flourtown. It’s be put on a mailing list. invited to attend. only 25 minutes from campus and Returning Adults at Drexel is •HELP WANTED Coolc part time full directions will be furnished upon planning a workshop on test time. Willing to tram The Bull 3942 Chestnut request. The price is $6; it includes anxiety, and needs your input for SPAGHEni DINNER MARKETING SOCIETY St Ask tor Mike AOOIH7V On Wednesday. January 31, the all the roast beef and beer you can scheduling it. Come to our brown SCHOLARSHIP GMANT ISOO available Call Marketing Society will present International Scholarship Foundation L03 consume, as well as entertainment. bag lunch Tues. January 30 at 1 S|)aghetti Dinner at Lambda Chi Frank Feller, the General Manager 1B4a UP020279 Because of the overwhelming p.m., in the Living Arts Lounge Alpha this Sunday. F'or $2.00 you get for WYSP radio Frank w ill discuss success of the first Beef-and-Beer, next to Mandell Theater. See you RESUME SPECIALISTS We speclahie in salad, bread, .spaghetti with meat the marketing approaches and tickets will fast, so buy oarly! there! sauce, and beverage. 3401 Powelton resumes for recent graduates. For free techniques of the leading F'M report "How to Conduct Your Job For tickets, contact any baseball Ave., 4-7 p.m. Interview", write Dept D, RESUME player or call 386-6H8 after 6 p.m. ORIENTATION Philadelphia radio station and any HOUSE, 1600 Silverside Road, Wilmington, questions will be entertained after Delaware 19810. (302) 478 4SI0 PP022379 the talk. The meeting w be held in COMMIHEE APrnilNTINC cnn PTY in WANTED. A junior accounting major with a FRESHMEN ,- ^ Hl/UUU nilnU OUUILI I 00 307 Matheson from 1:00 to 3.0 GPA or better, who would be interested in It is requested that ail freshman The Accounting Society will meet 1:30. All welcome! representing a CPA review course on If you are interested in being campus. S0%course discount available for a students (Nesbitt College excluded) considered for the position of in room 308 Matheson Hall at 1:00 limited amount of work Call Gary at 2IS-444 4411. PP020279 report to the D epartm ent of Coordinator of the Orientation p.m. on January 30. Refreshments OUTING CLUB Cooperative Education for in­ will be served. All are welcome. Committee which plans and im­ There will be a meeting of the terviews by your respective RABBI RICHARD ADDRESS, Pa. director plements Freshman Orientation in Outing Club, Tuesday January 30 at of the Union of American Hebrew coordinators if you have not September, please give your name, Congregation, will speak at Sabbath 3:30 in room :W34 EAC. All are Services at Congregation Beth Ahavah, the already done so. You will be address, and telephone number to J.V. ICE HOCKEY welcome to attend. The movie gay synagogue, on Friday, February 2, 8: IS directed to the proper coordinator Trisha Sterthous (X2504) in the p.m 2S2 S. 12th St., Phila. Phone 922 3872. The Junior Varsity ice hockey Climb will be shown. PP012679 after you have identified yourself. Dean of Students’ Offrice. team will have its next game one The same information also applies week from today on Friday, to any transfer student at Drexel February 2. The team will host who has not been interviewed. HARRIS CORP. Academy of the New Church at The Department of Cooperative The Harris Corp., Government Penn’s Class of 1923 Rink (31st and Kducation is located in the Main Systems Division will be on campus Walnut Streets) at 6:15 p.m. All are Building, Room 222. January 29 to discuss employment welcome; admission is free. rjCTjfirCTjrjfjjjjjjjTJJZirj EDITOR-IN-CIIIKF: DavidHusman >1A.\.AGING EDITOR: MikeTrosino News Staff; Neil Schmerling, Editor; Christopher Holden, Assistant News Editor, Francine Douwes, Dave Van Gelder, Steve Moss, Shirley Myers, Marshall Pittman, John Singleton, Michael I^IGHT Brenn. Production Staff: Vikki Holliday, Paul Simon, Debbie Wagner, Davin Lee, Sally Lockwood, Neil Lifson, Lisa D’Allesandro, Rob Schimmel, Melissa Rodkin. show tim es Sports Staff: Mitch Plotnick, Editor, Santo Cannone, Willie Conner, Jr.. Dan Hanlen, Dan Hilferty, Chuck McGonigle, Jeff Rie- Friday: senfeld, Ward Schultz, Tony Weldon, Dave Kornblatt, Frank Cech, John Kleponis. Features Staff: Russ Lalli, editor, Anita Brandolini, Patti Busboom, l1,4, 7 ,10 P.M. Santo Cannone, Frank Chielewski, Steve Cioeta, Owen Durkin, Ernie Fink, Tim Fuhr, Shirley Huber, Jeff O’Dell, Steve Nachlis, Richard Gail Ressler, Mark Shelhamer, John Singleton, Leo Sllvinski ^Saturday: Photography Staff: Tom Ross, editor; Darlene Yerry, Carl Borgh, Dreyfuss Isaac Roda, Howard Greene, Jr., Bernie Hyland, Anthony 6 P.M. Cirillo, John Tulk. Only Business Staff: Mary Mancini, manager; Shirley Singer, Sharon Teri Gorr Segrest, Barbara Williams, Angela McNeil, Bob Wilhelm. Typists: Maryann Marinucci, Theresa Marinucci, Jane Cohen, Rhonda Byrd, Kathy Essleston. Francois Financial .Advisor: John Davis. STILL Officio! new»pap«r pubished Friday* duriii9 tk« four tdiool ONLY *1 termf by the ttwdtnn of Droitl Univorsity. 32 nd and Choitnwt Truffaut Sfretti, Miilodelpliia, H. 19104. Phone lA 2 0800 or 195- 2SIS. Opinioni eiproMod wo not noceiwrily those of the Jan. 26 Univeriity or of the Triongle. Advorti»ing rates furnished upon rtqwest. Address ol business communications to the Business Monoger. Al other correspondence, eddress to the Editor. & 1971 Tkt Draitl Jtiatfk •IPIUINTiO fOI NATtONAl AOVIITHINC IT CASS Stud«nt Advertising, Incorporated Mandell Theater 6330N.PuUski Road Chicago, Illinois 60646 DREXEl TRIANfGlE Jonuory 26 Poq«> Alumni dinner for mWW Seniors held by Dave Husman

The Alumni Association Dinner D rexel.” for Seniors was held last Tuesday at Dr William Hagerty. President the Benajamin Franklin Hotel The of the I’niversity. then gave a short dinner, sponsored by the University speech He reminded the seniors ■ ■ General Alumni Association in­ that as a'umni they will join a group troduces the seniors to the Alumni, of over 40.000 graduates Hagerty the Alumni Association and its also described how Drexel purposes. graduates have risen to important George J. Demos, Chairman of positions in business and industry the Alumni Association, oponed the Following his speech Demos lead dinner with a brief description of the assembled in a standing ovation the purposes of the Alumni for Hagerty, describing him as tho Assocation and asked the seniors to single man “who has done the most make a contribution to the for this l-niversity” Association In return for making Outstanding Senior .Awards and his rem arks brief, he made the Senior Merit Citations were senior promise to at least read the presented by Theodore Munkacsy, literature to be mailed out to them. Chairman of the DUGAA Honors Last year’s improvements, ac­ and Awards Committee Recipients cording to Demos, was that the the ivhilr u\tlkin\< lhrou\ih the of the Outstanding Senior Awards speeches were " ‘mercii'ully short’ were Anita Brandolini, Patricia ”, this year the improvement was Busboom, Allen Cohen. Raymond an open bar in addition to the Guerra. Daniel Hilferty, Stuart brevity of the addresses. Joblin reviews censorship Kopperman, James Magee Jr., The invocation was delivered by Shirley Myers. Minoo Saboori, by Anita Brandolini Joblin maintaintnl that he was not Dr. James Hallam, Dean of Louise Schorn and Richard Vac- acceptal>le to swiety as a whole," Dr Arthur Joblin, F P for trying to make a moral judgement Students, The dinner began with caro. The audience was requestt*d lu* explained Student Affairs, addressed He said. “ In reality, we are not to hold appluase until all the awards No action will be taken again.st members of the Student Program telling students what they can and were given, but enthusiastic friends SPB tor trying to show the film, Board on Friday night. He ex­ cannot do, stM‘ an«i cannot see It’s a of the recipients broke forth in .loblin re ported He i'tMnarke«t, "At plained his reasons for the can­ jKMsofial thing, but just luTause you applause and cheers for each worst, there has b<‘t*n a lack of cellation of Jan u a ry 19th’s have rights to certain things dblin invited students who wish Debra Sperling, Jacqueline jwint in time,’’ he said. “We are not films are offensive to many jM'ople to comment on this issue to write Syphard and Francine Umerich. trying to establish a moral “ I'he fact that pornography is him in order to express their The Alumni Association presented behavior, we are trying to establish available d(M>s not mean that it is opinions its award for the Outstanding Senior Woman to Patricia Kiefer an ethical position for the from Nesbitt College. University” “Institutions,” he continued, "be No quorum for congress The dinner was enjoyed by all they families, small companies, attending. It provided a unique schools, or governnuMits, must set Student (’ongress made a brave a discussion t)f the censoring by Dr opportunity for the alumni, ad­ Iwundary conditions in order to mushroom soup, the entree was attempt at holding a nu*eting this Joblin of tlu* X rated film, "Misty ministration, faculty and students establish the sense and style of the chicken stuffed with rice, broccoli past Tuesday night, the only Beethoven". 'J weeks ago There and potatoes with sour cream. to meet in a relaxed surroundings. institution.” deterrent was tlu> senior dinner was a general consensus of Desert was vanilla ice cream balls taking place at the same lime. With Congri'ss to ymrsue the m ailer covered with cocunut. ipooooo-ooooooooooc3-a-a-sooooooc only 15 members present, there was further Marshall Pittman. V P o/ no quorum, so spt'aker Tony Noce After dinner, Allen Cohen, Student Affairs, anrntunced his plan ran through the proceedings and {’resident of the Day Senior Class, to try to get more student input on called each committee to give their thanked the Alumni for the dinner, Weelt in Review the subject of censorship. reports and also asked for the and made a plea to the seniors for reports of the reps present. contributions to the Senior Class The next Congress meeting will Questions make? What belief did this The highlight of the meeting was Ih* held February 5. F^ndowment Fund. He then an­ \. What is the size of the deficit discovery jeopardize? nounced the plans for the Senior that President Carter’s proposed 6. What attempts are being made Dinner Dance, which will be held budget for fiscal 1980 anticipates? by Senators B^dward Kennedy and April 7. The four hour Dinner Dance 2. What comment did Senator Alan Cranston? Pre-Junior Class Ski Trip will featureva live band, full dinner p]dward Kennedy (Dem., Mass.) 7. What is the present situation with choice of entrees, and a open make in regard to President Car­ between Israel and Lebanon, and bar for the entire evening. James The dates for the pre-junior ski trip ter’s proposed budget? what developments led to this M agee Jr., P resident of the 3. Who is trying to take the place situation? Evening Senior Class thanked the to Elk Mountain have been changed, it of P rim e M inister Shahpur 8. What invitation did the Shah of Alumni for the dinner. Demos, in Bakhtiar in Iran? Iran recently receive? his remarks after the class is now set for the weekend of Feb. 16, 4. What is the latest development 9. What city has been chosen as presidents had spoken, said that he between the United States and the the site of the 1980 G.O.P. con­ had “never heard of a four hour 17, 18. Price is still $57 and includes: People’s Temple of California? vention? open bar, but it sounded almost as 5. What discovery did two obscene as the movies shown at 3 meals, double occupancy at the Holi- American anthropologists recently Answers on page 4. ^SSSS!SSSSS!SSSSSSSSSSSS&SSS!S&SSSSSSSSSSSSSS8SSS8!iiSSSSSSSSSSSSS doy Inn in Scranton, lift ticket for the weekend and a discount on equipment. For details call: Charlie Bordonaro or Joe Mittura at 222-9096, or Kathy Corder at 387-0562. Singles and Doubles if interesfod, lill out fomi and deliver witii money to Creese information D rexel ilesli or Student Congress Office ACUl Championship (3025 EAC). 1 St & 2nd ploce advances to N o m e ;

Regional Tournament P h o n e :

A d d r e s s : Sign up Feb.2-7P.M. Make checks payable to Joe Mittura at CSC Main Desk CSC Game Room | Money Due January 30. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 4 January 26, 1979 Answers to Week in Review

Monday and app<*aring through 1979, at 3:30 p.m in room .3021 KAC 1. The “ Lean” budget anticipates a deficit of $29 billion in a move to fight New York February 11. will be an Israel photo All members and interested parties inflation A total of $502 6 billion of revenue is predicted while expenses Take a vacation in New York City exhibit m the CSC lobby For more are urged to attend. Also, members were estimated at $531.6 billion on the wf‘<*kpnd of F'obruary 23-25 information, stop by the office in are reminded to attend the meeting 2. Senator Kennedy criticized Mr. Carter’s priorities as unfair to the Transpf)rtation fo NYC and room room 224 CSC or call 895-Z>31 w ith the University of Pennsylvania ‘‘poor, the black, the sick, the young, the cities, and the unemployed.” The will bf* providod. For more in- chapter of NSBP2 on Saturday proposed budget favors military over social needs. /ormation or a roservation, call FESS January 27. at 11:00 a m in the 4th 3. Speaking from his headquarters in Paris, while in exile. Ayatollah Drexfl-Asbury at 895-Z522. floor lounge of the EAC. Ruhollah Khomeini said that he was determined to supplant Mr Bakhtiar’s The Federation of P^ngineering cabinet. AIAA and Science Societies will hold a 4. The United States is suing the Temple for $4.2 million for returning the general meeting on Thursday, Feb. bodies of over 900 members of the group that were killed in Guyana. There will be a meeting of the 1, in room 7-410 from 1:00 • 1:30. Eligibility 5. They discovered a human ancestor that lived in Africa three to four AIAA (A m erican Institute of Flans for the upc-oming Science and million years ago and had a combination of a small-brained, apelike head Aeronautics and Astronautics) on Kngineering Day, to be held Feb. Commission and a fully erect body. A widely held belief is that erect posture, which Tuesday, .Jan. 3(), at 1:0() in the 22. will be discussed. would theoretically free the hands for tool-making, evolved in tandem with Mechanical F>ngineering con­ The Kligibility Commission will an enlarged brain. ference room (3-162). All members Christian be continuing its evaluation of the 6. Both Senators have started a drive to assure that Taiwan will retain please attend; new members Fellowship F:iigibility process. Sunday. some of the security assurances in the mutual-defense treaty after it is welcome. January 28, we will consider the terminated at the end of this year. 7. Lebanon fired rockets into Northern Israel and Israel retaliated. This Tired of guessing what procedures for obtaining C'hristianity is all about*’ Check us probationary status and official is the heaviest shelling since the Israel invasion last March Last week a Deli-Lunch out - Drexel ('hristian Fellowship - status, funded or non-founded. bomb exploded in a Jerusalem market, injuring 21 people On Monday. Ali Hassan Salameh and four other Palistinians were killed in Beirut by the Tuesday’s deli-lunch will feature you may be surprised Mon.-F'ri., Sunday. F'eb. 4, we will discuss a detonation of a lx)oby-trapped car. Five passersbys were also killed a program on “ Cults-- The 1:00-1:20, Main building - 308. mechanism for ethnic and cultural 8. President Anwar el-Sadat of Egypt invited the Shah to lake up Challenge to the Jewish Com­ Tonight at 7:(X), DC?' learns a groups to work under. All are in­ munity,” presented by Mike practicial application of prayer- vited to offer their input - this will residence in Cairo. Masch The lunch will be held in F’.AC room 5051. affect you 9. Detroit. room 310 of the Main Building l)etween 12;(K)and 1:30. A deli-lunch SMES will also be held on Thursday - same Meetings arc scheduled for 7:00 place and time. Tickets are still The Society of Minority p.m. at Apt. 1-A, 120 N 34th St available for the Sixers vs. Golden Kngim*ers and Scientists will hold a Questions'’ Call 387-5728 State game on Wednc*sday. Starting meeting on Tuesday. January 20, News Notes DREXEL SKI CLUB & STUDENT PROGRAM BOARD When record prices were raised Killing time is a new way to get • PRESENTS • to $8.98 for some popular albums, credit at the U of Central Florida one U. of North Carolina at (FORMERLY CALLED Florida Greensboro area record store urged Technological L' ). It’s an English students to resist. It displayed the class that examines the ways new high-priced albums with this people think about, talk atx)Ut and NAirmont sign; ‘‘If you buy this, you’re en­ experience time Kurt V'onnegut’s couraging record companies to “Slaughterhouse Five” will {)e one WHAT YOUR TOUR INCLUDES: raise prices. We recommend you of the main readings • Roundtrip transportation via Starr put off buying it as long as DATES; HBMAUr 23 - 25 Transit motorcoach possible.” “Swap Dance” between Van­ derbilt L^ ATO’s and the Tennessee • Nightly accommodations at the Red Women’s Prison turned out to be Departing from Creese Student Cricket Inn; o m odern country inn Big Success selling the U. of .North Carolina - Chapel Hill the “best dance we ever had.” featuring fireside menu dining, Center Friday, the 23rd at 4 p.m. yearbook resulted in a $10,000 according to a fraternity organizer lounge, and close proximity to the budget surplus. The yearbook staff The 30 men also found the odds in ALL TRANSPORTATION • MEALS slopes. figured the only fair thing to do with their favor when 90 hostesses • ACCOMMODATIONS • Wine and cheese reception the cash was to refund it so the 4.900 greeted them in the prison • Full breakfast daily yearbook purchasers were invited cafeteria. ^79 Quod ^85 Triple ^95 Double • One full menu dinner to stop by the yearbook office and ($5.00 Discount with DUID) • Nightly entertainment pick up $2 each. The Halloween Ball has gone • Daily transport to Mt. Show “ beyond the point of control.” said a U. of P'lorida administrator in For RESERVATIONS contact: • All taxes and gratuities Complaints of grouchy campus office workers are common among announcing recently the can­ Creese Student Center, Main Desk • Tour guide students on many campuses and at cellation of all future such balls. $25.00 Deposit confirms space. Suffolk County (N. Y.) Community The event has traditionally been a Checks Payable to Drexel University OPTIONS: College the administration decided bizarre, uninhibited, alcohol-and- • Discounted W eekend Lift Pass at For INFORMATION contact: to do something about it. During drug-filled concert extravaganza, M t. S n o w ...... $22.50 Bob esposito, (215) HI 6-7368 intersession, office workers will be according to student newspaper • Ski equipment rentals and lessons given a course in ‘‘Interpersonnel accounts. • Cross-country skiing Relations and Telephone New Library Techniques” to help them project a Tour operated by Lincoln Tour Group Contiiiiti'ii frotn I and Starr Transit more courteous and helpful image. Drexel University and the Southeastern Pennsylvania Transportation Authority (SEPTA) are eagerly aw-aiting legal opinions which will determine whether or not it will take a City Council WE, THE BROTHERS resolution to clear up the problems on the title to acquire the SEPTA building on the corner of 33rd and Market Streets OF ALPHA PHI OMEGA, If the title problems are cleared up, Drexel will stand ready to acquire the property which then would clear the way for the plan­ WELCOME YOU TO JOIN US AT: ning of Drexel’s new library which is to be built where the SEPTA building now stands. CHILDREN'S HEART HOSPITAL, 1 /26 Library COMMUNITY PITCH-IN, 2/3 Holdup BLOOD DRIVE, 2/6 ContiHUt'ii f rom I library as a remote storage area for FOR MOM INFORMATION, STOP BT OUll OFFICE, lesser used material. There are no definite plans for the first and 3031 EAC, OR STOP BT OUR HOUSE, 102 N. 34th ST. second floors. A study center for students is being considered for the first floor. According to Myers, the A*a , THE NATION’S OLDEST, LARGEST future of the Korman Center is dependant on the space SERVICE FRATERKiITY requirements needed by the university when the new library is completed. DREXEL TRIANGLE Alumus January 26, 1979 Page 5 promoted WKDU expansion still in the air The F’hiladclphia National Bank hy Sally Lockwood announces thr promotion of Mr The Federal ('ommimications that such small stations only (X)llute stations for room on the air Commission (FC'(') has recently Robert K. Francis to vice president the air and do not ser\e the public. Drexel’s WKDl? wants to expiind begun to discourage brmidcasting Mr Francis is controller of the The Congressional ('ommlltt'e. in to 100 watts, which would cost $5000 by small radiostations Thus, many ('ommunity Ranking group and also turn, pul pressure on the F('(' to $7000 There is no specific date 10 watt stations, like Drexel’s WK- has responsibility for branch make sure radio stations were when this would be (lone, but WK- D l’. will either have to expjuid to a operations and the group personnel serving the wants of the pt'ople. One I>U has drawn up their own con­ minimum of UK) watts or go off the coordination function. way to do that is to rtxjuire a tracts for their I) J ’s to sign that air. Mr Francis joined the bank m minimum broadcasting }H)wer of .says they will abide by F('(' The reason for this new jxilicy by 1970 as controller of the ('ommunity KH) watts, which would reach al)out regulations. Meanwhile, WKDU is Ranking group. the FC'(' is the complaints that were 80 IW miles - a more general public aggi-essively trying to iHvome a A graduate of Drexel University. received by the Congressional than the 8-10 mile radius of a 10^ more community-onenttHl station Mr, Francis also received his MR A ('ommittee from the Corporation of watt station. If all radio stations Recently, they have covered Public Rroadcasting {('PR). The from Temple University. had to meet the wants of people eUn tions, district attorney debates, ( PR. an extremely jwwerful anti­ Mr Francis resides in Richboro, within UK) miles, thert' would less sports teams, and other public Pennsylvania with his wife college-broadcasting group, feels likely be a fight between small affairs. Kathleen. Rohcri I riiin is

DID MDL ' mAT vouR Chants a rejng \ Focus: INJLPtDiN A NlC.Ufc' AtClttXI AH A?c^^ Th[ AS On Nuclear Energy c H A N asa bling ■' doiitinucil frutii / that the Rasmussen report is According to a report in The Wall nuclear plants until the federal useless for that purpose ” Street .lournal, “a federal task government comes up with a way to •Mthough only a small fraction of force declared that the problem of dispose of the wastes safely.” thyroid tumors result in death. Dr disposing of nuclear wastes can be Although there is uncertainty in \o n Hippie explaintKi that nuclear solvtxi, but the solution may take as the results of this test. Dr. Von power plants increase the long as 17 years.” The report Hippie stated that when plutonium j)robability of this disease. When contined, “solving the waste was mixed with a sample of uranium splits, one-half of it is problem is a key to the future Chicago water, its chemical state radioiictive iodine. The thyroid development of nuclear power. was 1000 times more easily ab­ concentrates uxiine, and because Several states have banned new sorbed by the human body. the throid is small (about one ounce) a high concentration is likely The social and political aspects must also l>e seriously considered, even if nuclear power is harnessed for energy reasons only. Dr. Von Hippie explained that after the uranium goc*s through the chain reaction proc'ess and is water- c(K)led and made into fuel, it is put into storage. At this time in the nuclear cycle, plutonium can be removed and made into bombs. There is a grave concern about who iDuy get a hold of the plutonium. In the cycle. Uranium 235 atoms split, causing a chain-reaction in which neutrons are rt*quired. Kxtra neutrons from this split are created and absorbetl by Uranium 238, which is not chain-reacting. Uranium 238 then spins out elec­ trons and turns our Plutonium 2:W, which is a chain-reacting isotope used for fuel or lx)mbs. Plutonium 2:W was originally used in the Nagaski lM)mb. The problem is intensified because Uranium 235 is indistinguishable between Uranium 2:10. The damage done by one nuclear bomb with the equivalent power of HX) million tons of TNT could “take care” of IMiiladelphia, according to Dr. Von Hippie. Therefore, a major concern is the storage of plutonium. There is a threat that a terrorist group could steal the plutonium since "it is not very well guarded.” Dr. Von Hippie reported that other countries are Come to the Den for reprocessing plutonium into bombs. France is selling plutonium to Pakistan, England, P'rance, and Japan are going along with the reprocessing. Saturday Brunch 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. LSAT'GMAT TEST PREPARATION CENTER before going to this week's big Drexel vs. LaSalle game.

MASTER’S AND DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEGREES IN NUCLEAR ENGINEERING A full breakfast menu is now available!

Financial aid is avaiUtiie tot En­ gineering and Science Majcwi lot Don't forget, after game, a Buffet will be served in the graduate study in Nuclear Engineer- ing, Fusion Engineering, and Health Ptiysics. Graduate «e>eaich and Teaching Assistantvhip »tipfndv range Dining Room from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. »rvm $5000 to $«J00 P«i vw »>'“» out-o(-state tuition kvaivei Prevident s Fellowships tor outstanding appli­ cants provides a stipend e»t $bOOO pet year plus full tuition vwaiver For tn formation write Otre^-tor, School o* Nuclear EngineerhW. GiSMgia Institute Meal Price is $4.00 of Technology, Atlanta, clA JO J3Z . DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 6 Jonuary 26, 1979 Counterparts Corner Health Freshmon Committee The largest freshman class in was instituted to aid students Services Drexel's history is requiring that having difficulties adjusting to (he (he Dean of Freshm en’s office social clima(e and community life provide a more extensive program at Drexel Interested freshmen are The Health Services Department .Services already available to first a.ssigned an upperclassman - a at Drexel is concerned with the year students include personal and volunteer who is willing to share significant drop in the percentage academic counseling, tutoring (heir time and experience to help of students who elected to be referrals and general campus in­ (he first year student. / covered under Drexel’s Health and formation. All freshmen are encouraged to Accident Insurance plan for the In addition, a new program has visit Dr. D’Allasandro, Kurt Block, 1978-79 academic year Statistics been added this year to further aid Agnes and Barb in the office and show that only 33.6% of this year’s freshmen with special concerns. make use of the specialized ser­ students purchased the $70 in­ The “Big Sister/Brother” program vices provided. surance plan, a 9 2% drop from last year’s figures and a 7% drop from 1976-77. Photo by John Tulk Spt’akrr adjrcsscs H E W hiuiniigs Many students without coverage Proposition thirteen have been confronted with large (CPS) - “The idea that students with a lot less,’’ said UC president hf^spital bills, at times in the shouldn’t have to carry their share David Saxon. He says inflation will HEW hearing held thou.sands of dollars The Health is nonsense,’’ grumbled University outpace the increased funding, and insurance program has been in­ of California Regent Edward will result in “an actual reduction by Michael Bren were a) the possibility of problems stituted because the Health Center Carter last fall of expendable funds available to generated by a consolidated system and the University are interested in Carter’s remarks, which operate the university” A public hearing was held (his of Federal grants, including the assuring that ^11 students have paralleled that of several other UC Already an official at the Davis past Wednesday at I :(M) pm and at 7 Basic Kducation Opportunity some form of health insurance. administrators, came right after campus. Budget Officer Bob - 10 pm at Mandell Theater by the Grants (BKOG), the Supplemental Drexel offers to its students the best the first series of post-Proposition Padden, is predicting (ui(ion raises. I)<‘partment of Health, Education F^lucational Opportunity Grants possible health in.surance plan at 13 budget cuts to the nine-campus a( leas( for ou(-of-s(a(ers “ We can and Welfare. The hearing was held (SE()(i), and the State Student the lowest possible rates ($70 per UC system. Then, the student share foresee an increase in non-re*siden( to provide public response and Incentive Grants (SSIG), b) the year). F'or more detailed in­ of the (ax-cutting proposals came in (uition from $1,905 to $2,400.’’ mput to specific proposals and indexing of BEOG as a function of formation on how to sign up for the (he form of a $5.7 million raid of the Padden told (he California Aggie. issues that are going to be con­ the price of living, c) the deter­ health insurance plan, stop by or s(uden( fee fund, previously The prospects for higher fees and sidered in the reauthori/ation of the mination of family assets for grant call the Health Center at 895-2541. reserved for financial aid. (o make (ui(ion nex( fall, officials say, are Higher FIducation Act (HP:A) of eligibility, d) the half of student’s up for cuts in other areas. Even so, 1965, which expires at the end of this ('.nnfiiun\i on I costs restriction on the BB20G, and much of the measure’s immediate year. e) improving coordination between impact was softened by using some The Hoard, which heard Student state and Federal programs in of (he state’s budget surplus. sequential testimony on each Economist general. Now', with (he unveiling of (he specific topic, consisted of A C. Testimony was given by a wide 1979-80 budget by (Jovernor Jerry Crambert, Regional P^ducation Affairs : I variety of people from the local and Brown early this month, UC to Speak Commissioner of Pennsylvania, Dr. I students may be carrying even "Ml. M2 Money Supply; I.,eonard Spearman, Associate regional area, including students, Students concerned about any teachers, and administrators. more of a “share,’’ and the impact unemployment versus inflation, the I)<*puly Commissioner for Higher student-related issues are en­ promises to be more painful. balance of trade versus the value of Kducation, F. A. Williar, Deputy Other complementary acts such as couraged to contact your Vice- Although the new budget provides the dollar...’’ Nearly everyone has Regional Educational Ad­ the National Defense Education President of Student Affairs, for an overall 3.9 percent increase ministrator, and D. W. Hayes, Act, which funds development and Marshall Pittman. He can be read or heard these phrases when over last year, its particulars have Associate C om m issioner of research projects in foreign reached in the evenings at 386-5265, studying the state of the United languages and world affairs, and left UC administrators and students States economy. What do (hey Kducation. or in the Student Congress Office in the EAC rm. 5051 in the afternoons. alike less than charmed. “We’ve mean and how are (hey in- The primary issues discussed Coulwut'ii on piJ^e 18 got a little more, but we’ll end up (e .-related? Ms. Jean McIntosh. an t'conomist, will be visiting Drexel’s campus to discuss the various economic indicators and explain how to use them in understanding the present and future states of the economy. Ms. McIntosh has worked with Engineering Research in many economists of various backgrounds, including Mr. Lacy Hunt who is internationally - Your talent deserves renowned for his accurate Mechanical economic forecasting. Ms. McIntosh will speak on exciting company. Wednesday, January 31 at 3:30 p.m. in auditorium 109, Matheson Hall. Electronics Her lecture will be of interest to anyone who is even remotely Let l-iAJRRIS concerned with the state of the United States economy. reserve a career CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Re: Groucho C.ontimn’ii front 7 challenge for you (iroucho Marx” But (he Academy of Music January 31,1979 Cabare( (Broad and Locust) had N O W I differen( plans for (his couple. Unfor(una(ely, our da(e wi(h Groucho fell on (he same day as did the frozen rain, snow, sleet, and hail. So in (he bes( of manners, we called (o (ell our hos( (ha( we would no( be able to a(tend (as did hun­ dreds of others.) We anticipated making arrangem ents for another evening- but to our dismay, the Academy (in (heir infinite wisdom) decided to let (he show go on. I( seems “ Groucho" COMMUNICATIONS AND would m ake his appearance no IHAIRRIS INFORMATION HANDUNG matter how many guests cancelled. So as we removed our evening attire, (he Academy did (he same. Make another date? Certainly not!!! The solution (hat seemed so simple (o us--to honor the (ickets at S y stem s G roup O p eratio n s An Equal Opportunity Employer • Male/F em aie a later show, or credit us for another upcoming perlormance- seemed to elude (he Academy. By all appearances, the Academy of Music Cabaret blissfully took our $17, but gluttonously refused to Melbourne, Florida considtH- itii patrons (’lass all (he way. S(udents beware. Renee Fors( DREXEL TRIANGLE January 26, 1979 Page 7 4 s /

See It Re: Grading policy Re: Poetry ANYTHIN('t constructive to the Triangle. Since you two are such To the Kditor: To the txiitors of the Triangle: “sports geniuses.” all of the hy Neil Schmerling I read with interest the articles in The jKK'm last week in writer’s row students would benefit if you wrote last week’s Ti iangle concerning the Is somethmg that has got to go the column proposed grading policy changes I As you two may or may not know, It is a disturbing fact that much of the “constructive” criticism received have also noticed some very The lyrics were in such poor taste, anyone can write for the Triangle so in the 1970s. during the "Me" generation, is in the form of words and not vigilant efforts put forth by Student I felt that reading it was a total why don’t you devote your time in a actions Words can be bought at the rate of 55.000 for $1.95 in the form of a Congress members in the past to waste constructive rather than critical pocket dictionary, while actions require something more valuable - per­ assess the students’ views and act way It seems as though the people sonal time. accordingly. This is highly com­ Not just the words nor the iambic who are the first to critize are the In last week’s issue of the Triangle, there appeared two "Letters to the mendable. pentameter last who are willing to contribute Kditor" offering this type of "constructive" criticism. One was written by However, I believe that the But the entire concept is what was This incident (your letter to the two students in regard to the Sports Trivia Quiz that appeared on January proposed changes are insignificant. the m atter Hditor) hacks up that theory to the 5, 1979, The other one was written by two members of the faculty who Clearly, student interests have not fullest If you were so worried alxnit pointed out how ironic it is that the Triangle can be opposed to cheating bt'en violated and would not be if The idea expressed in those seven the column, why not help Mitch while running an advertisement for an outfit that sells research papers. the changes are passed by the verses Plotnick write the column’’ The Sports Trivia Quiz on January 5 contained four errors as explained, F'aculty Council. As far as I am Has to be the very worstest. Your, lack of journalistic in detail, by Richard M Giannola and James C. Jafolla. Three of these concerned, it makes little dif­ knowledge Invomes very apparent errors were typographical, while the fourth was an oversight by the person ference as to what grading system Because of publishing those when you refer to the sports editor who made up the questions. is used as long as the grades pathetic rhymes of the Triangle as a first grader or However, it is amazing how two individuals can sit down and rack their awarded are frank, honest ap­ You’ll probably print these few bad an incompetent second grader brains enough to take up 11 inches of copy, while the Sports Trivia Quiz praisals of my worth in the par­ lines. Mitch’s writing ability adds very (K'cupies about half the space. Is this "constructive" criticism? The Sports ticular subject area. Any grading much to the Triangle and this Trivia Quiz doesn’t have to appear in the Triangle. It is just an added system that is consistent and My third grade sister, who has a became magnified when he t(X)k a feature designed to increase the reader’s interest. The quiz was not run last equitable should be satisfactory to lisp. short "leave of absence” in the fall. week because the Sports section was short of space. all. Could have written a fXH*m better You two .seem very fast to critize "Constructive” criticism does not mean knit-picking about three Though I speak only for myself than thisp. an individual who devotes long typographical errors. "Constructive" criticism means helping out in the and do not claim to represent all hours and excellent articles to a form of action. The Sports fc^ditor has accepted and will continue to accept students, my advice to the faculty is At least we, the authors, are first to paper that pays its staff nothing. any submissions to the Trivia Quiz. simple; decide for yourselves. We admit Everyone is fast to critize a bad job, What IS even more amazing is how two so-called "experts in their field” do not demand guidelines when That this humble work is a piece of and good articles slip by unnoticed can fake the same route of "constructive” criticism as the two students asking you to write recom­ shaving cream, and are taken for granted. did However, last week. Dr. Richard M. Burian, Associate Professor of mendations for us, so why should You two should sit down and .see if Davids, & Philosophy and Dr. Stephen R Mandell, Assistant Professor of English we be permitted to devise our own you can do a better job before you Davids. Inc. also offere‘d some "constructive” criticism. grading system? We only ask that come down so hard on someone It is pointed out by both professors that the Triangle ran an ad­ you be honest and fair. doing his best. vertisement by an outfit selling research papers, while the Editorial Board This uproar over grades is Re: Trivia Quiz If you two can do better, I’d like to of the newspaper spoke out against cheating. According to the two ridiculous. It should be clear to all P^ditor: see it. professors, "We believe that the Triangle itself should take a step to help of us that the benefits of education I would like to address this letter curtail the cheating which it so rightly deplores by refusing to accept such lie in our minds and not on a to Richard M. Giannola and James Jeff Riesenfeld advertisements. Physician, heal thyself.” computerized grade report. If (^ Jafolla who had so many The occurrence that these two professors pointed out is true and the Student Congress wishes to truly criticisms of the Trivia Quiz that Re: Groucho Triangle will make every effort to correct errors in the future. However, serve the interests of Drexel app(>ars each week in the Triangle we are understaffed and members volunteer anywhere from 5 to 40 hours University, it should launch an sports section. My question to you Editor; of their time every week. If you would take the time to glance down our inquiry into the cheating that has two is; If you two gentlemen are so "Putting on my Top Hat, dancing masthead, Drs. Burian and Mandell, you will see that we have no faculty reached scandalous proportions, worried about the poor quality of in my white lie” ... spiffing up the advisor. Catchy phrases do not help us become more proficient, nor do they particularly in the Business the Quiz, why don’t you write the old shoes. It was definitely a formal afford us a greatly needed faculty advisor. Coliege. Trivia Quiz? My own di‘

liim T S / lifippEnins X y si %V . . / UKErUEl-FISElJrSli \ Relational Bible Study Cinema For Thought

New York Weekend f}

D£AN 5NYi>iR

PROTBSTANT ADVISOR \ rm. 231 CSC Cyrano is Spectacular! DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 8 January 26, 1979

O F F CAMPUS INTERVIEWS

OFF-CAMPUS REFERRALS

The Off-Campus Referral System is a compilation of additional em­ GRADUATE PLACEMENT OFFICE ployment opportunities currently available to the graduating class. These On-Campus Recreuiting Policies openings are continually being sent to the Placement Office by various organizations who, for one reason or another, were unable to recruit on- 1. When requesting interviews, the candidate is genuinely interested in campus. taking an interview with those organizations. The Off-Campus Referral System is a compilation of additional em­ ployment opportunities currently available to the graduating class. These 2. When accepted for an interview by the recruiting organization(s), the openings are continually being sent to the Placement Office by various candidates are required to sign-up for an interview time on the specified organizations who, for one reason or another, were unable to recruit on- days, at the specified times. Failure to sign-up will result in suspension of campus. This system is currently under way and will continue to operate the candidate’s further use of placement office services. through graduation. New listings of employment openings, such as those below, will appear 3. Candidates should be prompt in arriving for their interviews. If for any weekly in the Triangle. For additional information regarding a particular valid reason, you must be late or unable to attend an interview, please job, simply stop by the Placement Office, Room 221, Main Building, and notify the F^lacement Office as soon as possible, if we could be of some ask a staff member where the off-campus listing may be found. Stop by the assistance. Failure to show up for an interview will also result in the office several times during the week to keep up to date with any new listing suspension of the candidate’s further use of Placement Office services. You then simply contact the company with a letter of introduction and a resume, and take it from there. Stop by the office several times during the week, to keep up to date with any new openings that have been sent to us

Engineering Science (cont’d)

E-I Commonwealth of PA Energy Audit Engineer S-4 RMC Electronics Tech BS/Eng BS/Phys. EE, Comp Sci E-2 Franklin Research Control System Analyst S-5 Computor Horizons Program Analyst MS/BS - EE BS/MS Comp 'Sci, Math E-3 Uept. of Army Mech. P2ngineer S-6 Kulicke & Saffa F’rogrammer BS/ME BS/Comp Sci, Math p]-4 Klein & Hoffman Structural Analyst S-8 Rubbermaid Corp. Sales Rep. BS/CE BS/Any Major E-5 F'orroxcube Corp. Manufacturing Eng. S-9 Georgia Envir. Protection Water Quality Control BS/ME BS/MS Envir Sci E-6 ESB Technology Engineer S-10 Chase Econometrics Programmer obs//Eng.; Science BS/Bus Ad, Comp Sci E-7 RMC Electronics Tech. S-11 BASF" Wyandotte Corp. ('hemist (Physical) BS/Phys; EP^; Comp. Sci PhD/Phys ('hem E-8 Kulicke & Soffa Project Leader S-12 Atlantic City Electric Computer Programmer BS/EE; ME BS/Comp Sci E-9 Olin Engineers S-13 Macro Corp. P^ngineering BS/CHE; Mat; Mech; EE; C&E BS/Eng E-IO Martin Marietta Aerospace Industrial Engineer S-14 Western Union Telegraph Comp Sci. BS/C&E; ME BS/MS EE E-11 C. Raymond Lukens Builder Civil Engineer S-15 Metropolitan Elec. Eng., Chemist BS/CE BS/EE BS/MS Chem PM2 AM General Engineers BS/CE; ME; EE; Mat Eng E-13 Sterns Dept. Stores Personnel, Operations BS/All Majors Nesbitt E-14 Rubbermaid Sales Representative Nl Linden Hall Food Manager BS/Any Majors BS/Food Sci/Nutrition/Home Ec. E-15 Conrail Electrical Eng. N2 Evans Black Carpets Sales Hep BS/EE BS/Any non-Tech Degree FM6 DeLavel Turbine Sales Eng N3 Prudential Insurance Co. Field Office Planning BS/C&E; ME BS/Interior Design E-18 Autotote Limited Programmer/Installation N4 Jeanes Hospital Dietician Eng. BS/Dietetics BS/Bus Ad BS/EE N5 Sterns Dept. Stores Personnel E-19 DeLavel Turbine Project Engineer BS/H, B&D BS/MS; ME N6 Jean Nicole Management Trainee E-20 National Drying Machinery Co. Sales Engineer BS/D&M/Fash. Design BS/ME; CHE N7 Rubbermaid Corp. Sales Representative E-21 Georgia Envir. Protection Water Quality Control BS/D&M MS/BS Envir. Sci. N8 Newport News Shipbuilding Personnel E-22 Detroit Diesel Allison (General Motors Corp.) BS/H, B&D BS/ME; Bus Ad N9 American Institute for Mental Studies Child Care Worker E-23 Sperry Systems Mgt. Traffic & Trans. Eng. BS/H, B&D Early Ch. Ed. BS/CE NlO Gigliotti Corp. Estimator E-24 Naudain Associates Sales Engineer BS/Interior Design BS/EE Nil Pleasant Manor Inc. Social Worker E-25 Hughes Helicopters Helicopter Engineering BS/Early Ch. Ed./H, B&D BS/MS ME; EE, CE N12 Ups & Downs Management Training E-26 Atlantic City Electric Computer Programmer BS/D&M BS/Comp Sci Nl4 API Food Service Dist. Sales Rep. E-27 Macro Corp. Engineer BS/Food Serv. Mgt./Ho. Ec. BS/EE Nl5 Denny’s Inc. Research Technologist E-28 Western Union Telegraph Co. Engineer BS/Nutrition/Food Sci/Ho. Ec. BS/EE N16 Burke Marketing Research Account. Exec. E-29 SPS Technologists Jr. Engineer BS/H, B&D BS/ME N17 McCormick & Co. New Product Development E-30 FMC Corp. Research & Development Eng. BS/Ho. Ec./Nutrition/Food Serv. Nl8 Louisiana Cooperative Extension Home Economist BS/ME BS/Home Ec or MS/Nutrition E-31 Metropolitan Edison Elec. Eng/Chemist N19 Stephen Smith Geriatric Ctr. Food Service Mgr. BS/EE BS/Chem BS/Food Service Mgt. E-32 Burdett Oxygen Sales Representative N20 Mercer Medical Center BS/CHE Cafeteria Supervisor BS/Food Service Mgt. E-33 Kuhn, Smith, & Harris Assistant Estimator BS/Eng; CE ) E-34 Univ. of New Mexico Geotechnical Mech Eng BS/CE; ME; MS, PhD Humanities E-35 Acme Markets Management Trainee * ' BS/MS ME; EE; CE Hi Evans Black Carpets Sales Rep. BS/Hess Science H2 Stems Dept. Store Personnel BS/Hess S-1 Evans Products Programmer Analyst H3 Rubbermaid Sales Rep. BS/Comp Sci BS/Hess S-2 Philadelphia Suburbian Corp. Programmer Trainee H4 Pleasant Manor Inc. Social Worker BS/Comp Sci BS/Hess S-3 ESB Tech. Science H5 Burke Marketing Research Account Exec. BS/Eng, Sci BS/Hess DREXEL TRIANGLE ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Consumer be wary January 26, 1979 Page 9 4 The Phantom 4 Microwave cooking 4 Crime Fighter I f Ifs nice but think twice The Phantom Engineer saf in "Trosino.” By Shirley Huber Creese Student Center opening "She might even be on Many jx'ople marvel over the or aluminum foil is shunntxl since jiarticularly sensitive to intense one of the entries to the "Win A vacation. Oh, I ’ll l>et she's in rapidity with which niicrowavp the microwavt's will twunce off heat Date With The Phantom Florida right now soaking up the ovens can heat foods, and are ever these materials Not only would the Engineer” contest. He pulled out sun on some sandy t>each Or she No definite side effects have he«‘n grateful for the convenience in their a piece of paper that was lightly could be in San Diego.” food be c(X)ked unevenly, but the obst'rved in i>eople expired to low scented with gardenia He "Trooosino.” busy lives. But most of these people electron tube could be damagtni levels of m icrow ave radiation grimaced while reading it to "She could be in some far-away are probably ignorant of the actual also. Microwave ovens (as well as himself. It just wasn’t the Student country like Spain or Iran. Yeah, workings of the ovens and the \ microwave oven can be more electric shavers and other elec­ Body. As a matter of fact, none of I ’ll bet she’s in some beer hall in possible side effects of microwave energy-efficient than a con­ tronic devices) were once thought the letters were from her. Germany right now singing and radiation-because they are too ventional gas or electric oven to interfere with cardiac drinking.” " It ’s hopeless.” he mumbled. busy to learn. If you are one of the because it cooks food quickly and pacemakers But pacemakers are He placed the letter on the table "Trosino! ” screamed the PE. 10% of Americans who has a because energy is used to heat only now designed to shield against such and stared at the wall. Trosino "O r maybe she’s on co-op right microwave oven at home, perhaps the food, not the compartment electrical interference. came down the stairs. now.” you should take time to learn Microwave ovens are also much "Hi, Phantom. What’s new?” “ Now that’s the first thing you Because the hazards of more... "The contest is a failure, that’s said that made any sense. Why easier to clean A clean oven helps microwave radiation to people are all.” don’t you try to find out if she is Microwaves are waves of electro­ maximize efficiency uncertain, safety standards have "Oh. Well let’s try something on co-op?” magnetic energy that move through Contrary to popular belief, foods been establishtHi t)y the FDA to else There has to be a way to lure "Okay. I ’ll meet you in the space. In an oven, microwaves are cooked in a microwave oven are not limit the amount of leakage from the Student Body out into the Korman Center at about one generated by an electron tube in­ heated from the inside out The microwave ovens All microwave open.” o’clock.” side the cabinet and are reflected center of thick foods, such as a ovens manufactured after October An attendant noticed the ball "You’re right, Trosino. Let’s go off the metal interior The roast, is cooked by conduction of 1971 must have two indeptMident over to Nesbitt and search for was missing and reported it to the microwaves bounce back and forth, heat from the outer layers, which interlocking systems, a monitoring her” Burns Guards. Within five and are eventually absorbed by the are cooked by microwave system, and a label stating com­ The duo got up and left Creese. minutes, the police swarmed all food. Microwave radiation causes radiation Meanwhile, over in Randell over the area. pliance to the FDA standards. Hall, a crime was taking place. A " It looks like an inside job. water molecules to vibrate; thus Microwave "radiation” dot's not Here are some tips for safe masked figure had set up a series Look at this.” food is cooked by the heat produced contaminate food nor produce operation of microwave ovens in of pulleys to a glass case con­ He showed the hardhat to the from the rapidly moving water radioactivity .so have no fear. the home: 1) never operate if the taining ivory artifacts. Suction head officer. Sergeant Charles molecules. E xposure to high levels of dw)r does not close firmly and lock; cups were attached to the top ("Chuck") U. Farley. Heat is generated quickly as microwave radiation, however, 2) never turn on the oven when it is glass and it was lifted when the “ H m m ,” he mused. " I wonder microwaves penetrate the food, may have hazardous effects on empty; 3) never use abrasives to what P E stands for.” figure pulled on the ropes that especially in foods with high water human health. Since microwaves clean the oven - mild detergent and were on the pulleys. The top "Peter Eustinov?” content. F'ood to be cooked in a heat body tissue the same way they water will do the trick came up without a hitch. The Farley moaned. "Such in­ microwave oven is placed in glass, heat fo^, exposure to intense When operated properly, a thief tied off the ropes and took an competence!” paper, plastic, or earthenware radiation could cause a painful item, known as The Curio Ball, “ How about Phantom microwave oven can be quite a out of the case. The thief then Engineer,” said somebody in the containers because microwaves burn. Very high levels of time-saver for busy people. There replaced the top and was ready to crowd. can readily pass through these microwave radiation - much higher are a few drawbacks, however. For leave The finishing touch was "That sounds right,” said materials. If the containers become than that produced by a microwave instance, microwaves do not brown added. A hardhat with the initial Farley. He turned to the officer. hot, it is not from the microwaves, oven-may cause cataracts or food. A piece of bread will merely " P E ” was placed on the top of the but rather from the heat of the temporary sterility in males, as the Continucii on /.? case. The unknown person left cooked food The use of metal pans lens of the eye and the testicles are C. out mut’d nu 13 the area. At Nesbitt, the P E and Trosino were having no luck. There was no clue as to the Student Body’s whereabouts. " It ’s no use, my friend. She’s just not here,” said the greatly disappointed Phantom. WE MADE "Aw, Phantom Don’t worry, you’ll find her.” THE PEOPLE "You’re probably right...” "The people here made the "She could be home sick today. THE MITRE difference tor me I was a She could be in another class co-op student for four right now She might even be at years before I joined MITRE the movies right now.” full time and I've found that WITRE people are ex­ CHOKE. perts who combine a high degree of challenge with a genume willingness to ex­ pand my knowledge Here you matter as an individual. AND IT Everyone wants you to succeed CHESTER WYCHE and they’re willing to help ” Northeastern. BS in Electrical Enginecnng 78

STILL TECHNICAL CHALLENGE ‘■Right now, everyone seems to be looking for Electrical Engineers So, Think about joining the people LOOKS they all otter pretty much the same salaries and who joined MITRE and are glad benefits But, I chose MITRE th e y did. because of their broad sys­ Sign up with your Placement tems engineering concepts that offer truly high-level Officer for an on-cam pus inter­ Free, Salad B ar GOOD. learning and development view with a m em ber of our for me," L As Technical Advisor to the JIM ISHIKAWA Technical Staff. Also, take a look Lite Fare to U.S. Air Force’s Electronic Brown. Sc B in Electrical Engineenng 78 at our 12 minute color videotape System s Division, we take on presentation on what MITRE’s Full Dinners challenges of worl(jwi(je LOCATION like. "The ocean The moun­ scope in Comman(j, Control tains The city and the Draught Beer an(j Communications. We country nearby It's all MITRE m eet them . It’s exciting. great But what makes it matter to me is the To Staff these large scale 8 Flavors personal encourage­ w ill b e at system engineering project ment I get at MITRE I team s, we want to talk to enjoy thie freedom to Drexel University discover and pursue 8 oz. Sirloin Steak Electrical Engineering, solutions to new on FF., Roll & Butter Computer Science and technical problems." M athematics majors. MIRIAM BISCHOFF February 1,1979 As for the reasons you Syracuse, BS in Systems & Information Sciences '76 *3.50 Stanford, MS in (k)mputei Science 78 should choose MITRE above If you prefer, you can write to Every Tues. & Sun. all the others... us directly at The MITRE ADVANCEMENT "At MITRE, people aren't Corporation, College Relations, Wednesday preoccupied with titles 8879 Middlesex Turnpike, Here advancement means Bedford. MA 01730. taking on more responsibil­ Peanut Nite ity on more projects Thai's )ust what I was looking for the: I’ve only been with MITRE for three months and Thursdoy already I've been given individual projects to carry M I FR K 9th Annual 01',t on my own " ______CORPONAriON The Ml tKl Coipordlion equal upp

w inter wcckeiiil 70 j)res(mts Friday, January 26 c;l € S c c n c c u n t c c s o r t h e t m ik l i ^i n l 1:00, 3:30, 7:00, 10:00 — Mandell Theater — $1.00 COFFEE HOUR — Midight 'til 1 A.M. FREE Creese Student Center Lobby ICE SKATING — l A.M. 'til 3 A.M. FRH* Class of '23 Rink *75' Skate Rental

Saturday, January 27

DREXEL BASKETBALL: Dragom 5 5 ^ florers g O L D early at Gym. BUFFET: Main Cafeteria — 4 P.M. — $4.00 Tickets must be purchased in advance. CLOSE CNCCUNTCCS C r TliE Ttill^D riNO 6:30 P.M. — Mandell Theater — $1.00 PARTY with SPRINGFIELD Grand Hall CSC - 10 P.M. - 2 A.M. FME

Sunday,January 28 BRUNCH a t: Lambda Chi Alpha, . Pi Kappa Phi (at Sigma Pi), & Tau Kappa Epsilon

Prosontod l)y: SPB CC IFA

winter weckeiiil DREXEL TRIANGLE Cavanaugh^s Captures January 26, 1979 Page 11 SPLIT BILL m Hell-and-diisef hy i it11 lioriih

OR The menibt'rs of the .•Xsjwragus miss I siKike with this talenttni Coffee Crown \alley ('urtural Stxiety griH'ti'd threesome after their jM*rformance BILL SPLIT? (heir audience by asking three I had to laugh and cry “Our act is h\> Diivr I ill! (IrlJt'r s|HH'tators to secure the gioup in not full of gimickry. it is work, hy I r,itik ( htnirlcivski “Fast” Kddie Greves from winner P'rank Byrnes, who left straight jackets, tightly That is Kxlas. and play to entertain our how the show started at the Walnut audiences," stated a sweaty and Evening Magazine emceed it. Tug Cavanaughs to open his own place, Sunday night at the S|>ectrum Street Theatre on Fridany, .lanuarv .satisfuHl I’enn .Iillette McGraw, Bill Collins. Hank Sperka, Byrne’s Tavern. Right place, maybe, hut the wrong 19 I have observtMl that one’s dull, Carol Kordil and Sherill Delaney of The contest attracted almost 30 crowd. From the moment New monotonous day can be broken by N orristow n judged it. The entrants, who competed in three Wave sensation Blondie hit the Last year. Drexel’s (Jrand Hall entertainment ■ pure en­ Marriott’s Windjammer Lounge on rounds, a winner being selected stage, they were pelted by those was graced by the entertainment of tertainment Having an audience City Line hosted it and Calvert from each round. The three winners green, glowing, plastic wands that the Asparagus Valley Cultural relax and feel free of those weighty Distillers sponsored it. What was it. then entered into a final round were designed to eliminate lit Six'iety It was a great thrill to see. chains of routine is the real goiil of you ask'’ What else but The Second where the King was selected on the matches during encores Blondie hear, and fwl their presence on an entertainer .Annual Jameson King or Queen of basis of appearance and, of course, Ignored the assault for a while, stage again Those who saw these The .Asparagus Valley ('ultural Irish Coffee Contest. taste. As you might imagine, by the concocting a tasty treat for the few artists at their Drexel debut got Smiety has three men that I would Once again Cavanaughs at .32nd end of all these rounds, the judges present who could appreciate their that same spectral feeling: (hi'm entertainers To that ob­ and Market holds the title, only this were more than “ well prepared.” brand of innovative music. Lead amazement The depth and poise servation they just reput'd, “ You time with a different bartender. But at the end of it all. everyone had singer Deborah H arry’s vm-als \Mth which they entertain draws said it all” I felt laughter at their The honor this year goes to Kevin had a good time, and even though were flexible and res|)onsive. and folks from age ten to forty (not to wittiness and ingenuity, and sad­ Cain who. incidentally, besides one person wins big. no one really Jimmy Destrl lent his eviK’ative say there is a limit ). ness at the thought of how few loses. synthesizer work. polishing The trio consists of Penn Jillette. artists are left in the world of en­ The contest is the brain child of Blondie’s characteristic sound. Weir ('nsemer. and Teller Each of tertainment. Also sadness filliHl me John R. Kenton. Calverts Division Their reportoire spannt*d all thret* these gentlemen could be their own (o think that, of the few people who M arketing M anager out of albums, thirteen songs In all. In­ “one man show” Penn Jillette have seen them, even fewer Cleveland. John has been holding cluding: “Ex-Offender.” “Pretty plays bass guitar, and is the group’s acknowledge an entertainer’s Jameson Irish Coffee contests all Baby.” “Heart of Glass.” “Fade unofficial MC. official fire-eater, responsibility to the audience. over his territory for years now, Away and Radiate.’’ and the and expert juggler. Weir ('risemer Penn. Weir, and Teller fully having just completed the 3rd classic. “Denis” . A powerful “One is the m usicologist; he plays recognize the psych of e n ­ annual in Detroit. 2nd annual in Way or Anoterh” completed their electric keyboards, xylophone, tertainment and ! felt it for a second York, Pa. and 2nd in Pittsburgh. In set. The audience responded nasophone, and best converstaional time at the Walnut Street Theatre, Detroit and Cleveland he even had negatively, however, noisily booing ‘punching bag’ for Penn And Teller on 9th and Walnut streets. the singing group “The Irish the group from midact through is...well he’s just Teller. He says * Audience involvement: for some Rovers” come over to judge. I’ve their finish nothing but is always stupifying groups it is a fear and yet for others been lead to believe that the Rov- Rush was greeted by thunderous bright-eyed audiences. His main it is a fantastic tool The members bers are some of Jameson’s best applause. Such acclaim is alar­ job is mystique, and he ac­ of the Asparagus Valley Cultural customers, thereby establishing ming. Rush is a mere “ Heavy complishes that through his own St)ciety said farewell to their more than sufficient expertise to be Metal” band, sounding like all the superb mime. audience singing their anthem other hard rock bands on the judges. The show' Asparagus is doing now Everyone joined in, “Asparagus. market, most notably like Styx. Is their original one (the Drexel .A s p a r a g u s . A A A s p a r a g u s . The message is. of course, that Supposedly, there are tale-tellers; Show was Asparagus II). By no With Holl and-daise.” Jamesons is an original. Authentic their lyrics, purportedly, are means is their first act something to And I’m still singing Irish Whiskey of the highest mythical and mystic. But any sense calibre. At one time Irish Whiskey of a story is lost in the constant was the largest selling shiskey in barrage of jackhammer style America, but its share of the guitar playing. Not that it mattered Pettycoat Lane drinking market has been eroding to the audience. This crowd boot*d for years now as people have when Stevie Wonder’s “Sir Duke” Comedy at Large PHoto Dy Dave Van Gelder become accustomed drinking was played over the P.A. between \ III til' I IK) ntm h Irish liquors. The Annual Jameson King sets, and later chanted an obscene hy John SiHillt‘i till or Queen of Irish Coffee Contests III his ciilfcr! message pertaining to Disco. These The Musical Comedy “Pettycoat I.,ime” was presented at the Annenberg are one part of Calvert Distillers Disco degraders may come plain Center before sold-out audiences. The play is a remake of Israel Zangwill’s making Irish Coffee for Companies strategy to regain a alKHit plastic poses, but Rush’s “The King of the Schnorrers” , and is delightfully presented by the George Cavanaughs happy consumers, is a stronger position in the market. guitar stances, direct from the fan Street Playhouse Drexel MBA student, majoring in We’ll be watching to see how they magazines, drew wild cheering. As The setting is a 16th century Jewish village on the East Side of I^)tidon Marketing and expecting to do. In the meantime, pop into for originality and spontaneity. The play is centered around the life of the Schnorrers. beggars, who roam graduate this coming June. An Cavanaughs for a taste of what has Rush still employs the dried ice the streets pilfering from the wealthy using schemes that bring roars from interesting side point. Kevin won been officially judged to be smoke effect. the audience. Conflict between the traditionalist and the radicals is brought the “Coffee Crown” over last year Philadelphia’s finest Irish Coffee. Dear Electirc Factory: Heavy out with an amusing candor. Metal attracts a Heavy following. Throughout the play the audience Is treated to the beautiful singing of th( Please do not polarize an audience cast, who remain, for the most part, on stage. The solos were exceptiona. by allowing divergently different as were the cast dance routines. acts to share the same bill. How The play saw a fitting end to the struggle for acceptance among different Food and Free Jazz about Rush and Ted Nugent, or Pat bloodlines. The king of the Schnorrers’ daughter marries a radical printer Travers? The Cars, or the Talking with the belssing from her father in a serene ceremony which was Heads, Blondie? The possibilities enlivened by the singing and dancing of the entire cast. The News Stanll are countless.

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There are two News Stands in Penn Center. Be careful not to take bop. The group was tight and each Philadelphia. One is in the Gallery too many people with you smce this member soloed on every tune, and the other, the one we went to room has only seven tables, each going In a round from sax to electric MENU check out. is located in the main with a fresh rose (great for sticking piano to upright bass to drums. lobby of the Penn Center building at between your teeth on disco nights) Larry McKenna was simply 15th and Market Sts., near the and a seating capacity of about unbelievable. Each of his solos was For W inter W eckeiid Magnificent Clothespin. The News forty. a new experience - full, rich and Stand features Jazz on Monday In the way of food and drink, the imaginative He played with In­ liu flV t: nights and disco during the News Stand offers a menu of novative and technical virtuosity remainder of the week. various appetizers (like a Bloody that captured the small and very liiirheciwd Chivlivn Since the News Stand is in center Mary soup), hot and cold sand­ appreciative crowd completely. city, parking was, is, and always wiches (alx)ut $3(X)), and desserts Also, Bob Cohen (who was a regular S wed ish M (‘it I hit I Is will be a problem. If you don’t want which featured a Pina Colada at the Borgia Tea Room, 2nd and to take out a loan to park in a cheesecake. The drinks were big Pine Sts.) on electric piano was Hire l*U:tr garage, you should do one of two and strong, and consequently we quite outstanding. things: either drive there in a didn’t sample much of the menu. Two things help to make jazz at (lorn with Pinwnttts Volkswagen or take enough people We did get a cheese platter with the News Stand a very personal to lift and relocate small cars to bread and pepperone which was experience. One Is the lack of Tossed S iditd create a parking space. If you don’t adetjuate, and- yes- Pina Colada amplification (only the bass and have a car or don’t want the hassle, Cheesecake. Opinions varied electric piano were amplified.). ( Junvv (if l)n\ssin*>: the K1 (15th Street) or the subway widely on the cheesecake. 1 liked it, The other is the fact that there Is no (City Hall) will take you right but my date thought It didn’t have a stage; the band plays alx)ut ten feet find Kclisli I'rsiy there. strong enough Pina Colada flavor, away from the most distant table. and one of my friends just did The Penn Center News Stand is The concentration of the band on Dinner It (ills terrible things to it with his fork. split into two floors. Downstairs Is a their music seemed to be total. One Also, be prepared for a pretty good large, comfortable, and well- couple Insisted on dancing on the ( JuK'oliilo ('.uhe bite out of your wallet. stocked bar and upstairs there are five square feet of dance floor left to tables, a smaller bar, and also a The main attraction at the News them, and their quick moves CUtffeo, 'Toil, Iced Ten, M ilk small dance floor. Since we went on Stand that night was undeniably the usually brought them alx)ut two or a Monday night (you were ex­ music, which featured one of three inches from the instruments. pecting a disco article?) the at­ Philadelphia’s absolutely finest Our waitress also showed her own traction was jazz. The band, the tenor sax players, Larry McKenna, concentration and dexterity by All ^ oil Can Kat <)nl> »t.(MI Larry McKenna Quartet, took up and his Quarter. Actually, I should making some fine moves of her own really say quartets since the to avoid them Even with all of half of the dance floor. I ickrt*' I m* |>iir<‘liassk . tuhtren to ^^ol■k .ivcrage The program is called SCILS. Self on «Mther the talking tspe^nler oi' SCILS Program- the talking page A t htld w iH attend The Universe Explained: Cunlrolled Interactive Learning S\si<*nis The philosophy of SCILS a session onl\ if s ihiil lh«* individual should control way. the child is controlling his Murphey's Llaw Talking Typewriters h's environment and that the en- environment \ ^'n. lent should respond lo his Initially, the child is given a “ pre­ /ry Diivni I f’l’ session’’ His fingernails are .1 ' o’ s. Whether you’ve been cramming male friend. Teoch Kids I h<’ subjects of the research have painted with non loMC colors to for an exam, composing a (ARSON’S CONSOLATION: Ix i n three, four and five year olds match the color co»U* party/beer blast circuit, you must 4 (X)MPUTKR MAXIM: To err Steg of Drexel’s Human Behavior and the talking page The principles a chair and the talking typewriter. have sought some justification for is human, but to really foul things ;md Development Department of the research are to vary ac­ The child can t)e ot)served by the the self-inflicted punishment or up requires a computer. embarked on some revolutionary tivities. vary content of lessons, assistants through the one way pleasure (as the case may be) in 5. JONKS’S LAW: The man who research about leaching children at provide the learner with the op- mirrors m the t)oolh The child is rules, principles, and old sayings can smile when things go wrong has Drexel’s Early Childhood l>ortunity to problem solve, provide given no instruction, so that he How much more tolerable the thought of someone he can blame it Development Center Today, the learner with the opportunity to completely controls his en­ rituation becomes when you just on. children who. according to practice, and to allow the learner to vironment. If a child hits a key. for blame your current s.n.a.f.u. 6 MANKIKWICZ’S SCHOOL statistics, would never reach their self-correct errors <*xample. an “s”. the talking (situation normal -all fouled-up) on LAW: The higher the tuition, the potential m readmg. are reading a During a typical day in the SCILS typewriter responds with the some immutable law of nature! fewer days they spend in school. phonetic “s" sound Well, 1 have some consolation for 7 MURPHY’S LAW: (1) If The child is allowed to do you. The following laws, excerpted anything can go wrong, it will. (2) whatever he wants. Some children from ‘‘The Official Rules", by Paul Nothing is ever as simple as it will continuously hit one key. Some Dickson, seem to describe life in seems. (3j Everything takes longer w ill realize their fingers are colored general, and life at Drexel in than you expect. (4) If everything to match the keys and strike the particular; seems to be going well, you have keys with the corresponding 1 . ANDF:RS0N’SLAW: I have yet obviously overlooked something. fingers. As the child spends more to see any problem, however 8 MURPHY’S LAW OF tim<* in the sessions, he typically complicated, which, when you THERMODYNAMICS: Things get 1‘xpre.sses a di*sire to spell out his looked at it the right way, did not worse under pressure. name or some other word The become still more complicated 9. PARKINSON’S FIRST LAW: lypt'writer responds with the word, 2. BEIFKLD’S PRINCIPLK: The Work expands so as to fill the time phonetically pronounced Some probability of a young man meeting available for its completion. programs exist for the child to work a desirable and receptive young 10. PIERSON’S LAW: If you’re with, if he wishes female Increases by a pyramidical coasting, you’re going downhill. The time a child spends on the progression when he is already in machines varies with age the company of (1) a date, (2) his Next week: TEN RULES FOR CO­ Typically, 3 year olds may spend up wife, (3) a better-looking and richer OP. to 15 minuti*s on the typewriters Older children may spend up to half an hour in a session Steg's research shows that “all children, regardless of IQ. who WHATSAH N2ACAREER? spend 10 hours or more in SCILS. are achieving at or above grade level Children who have spent 30 hours or more on SCILS are at or h^drffeient thingsiDdiffeient people above g rad e level in reading comprehension and arithmetic." These results have carried through the child’s years at the Of course, nil at tlu; Nalioiial Srcurily TO THE C O M IH ’TER SCIENTIST (MS MS): II iniMiis Early Childhood Development Anonc;y have; ('.rrtain tliiii'^s in cninnion: lluiy aii: ap|)lyin< 4 his or her knowledy»; in a wide ranye oi Center. The results have bet*n civilian employiuis of Di’partnuMit ol suh-discipliiu’s such as systems desiun. systems pro- sustained through the 3rd grade, tliny arj! tMij^a«i*d in It'chnical projccl.s \ ilal Jo oiir yraiiiini/ii,’. systrius. coiiipiitiir iippliCtiliotis and the correlation K>etween SCILS nation s coinnunnCafions .sj'curKy or a foroiyn analysis, and r(!frit!\al sysl(Mns. and achievement test .scores in­ inteIIi^(Mu:H [)n)(lu(:tion mission; and they all onjoy creases as the children go through tho honefits that accompany I’lulcM'al (MnployincMit. 'I’O THE M.VniEM .VnCI.XN (MS); A canM>r means (h'liniu'.^. ionnulaliuu. and solviii'^ comi)le\ conniumi- school. However. th(! (lltier»'nces biMwi'cn our cai'(M!r Ca.se studies have shown even the opportunilii^s arc just as int(M(‘sliny as tlicir calions-ii!lat(!(l i)idl)l('ms. Slalislical inalhiMnati(:s. inalri.x alyehra and coinhinalorial analxsis art* just a "most difficult" cases progress similarities. For example. . . with SCILS. Studies have shown lew of the tools api)!ied by IIk' NS.\ nialhcmalician. TO THK ELECTRONIC ENCINEKH (BS MS); An NSA that individuals between the ages of career means delving into uniciue projects which can Inlcreslt'd in Icarnini^ inon; ahoul tht? dilh'rence in 20 and 40 also progress in reading span ev(?ry phase of the cych?. An t'liuincfM' may an NSA careor? Scluululc! an intiM'view with us through capabilities. design, develop, test and manage contracts on your Student I’lacemonI 01fic(! today. If we do not Economic studies done by Dr. comniunications. rt'cordinu. and inlonnalion storage recruit on your campus, send a resume; to the address Rosyalyn Schulman of Drexel in­ ,ui\(!n below. devic(!S and sysftnns whost; cajiacilies ai\d spe(uls dicate there exists an 8 to 1 return are still considtMtul iuturistic in most (iuart(‘rs. U.S. citi/(Misln|) IS i(u|uir('d tor the individual and a 2 to 1 return tor soc iety with the SCILS program. Judy Kuzma Bramble, one of the assistants w ith the SCILS program, said that. "SCILS seems to be an answer.” She’s been working with the program since June 1978 when she started m aster’s studies at Drexel. She’s watched children at the various stages on SCILS program and is amazed at the results. Bramble .said that most of the children are very enthusiastic about the program. Some of them are scared of the typewriter’s voice at first, but after the initial score they love it. According to Bramble, on a "liood" day, she and the other assistant, Linda Kaplan, may see eight children each. Since there are 40 children in the center, most children have the opportunity to work with SCILS about three times a week. Sometimes a child will express a desire to go with the assistant and change his mind when he reaches the typewriter. The child is not forced to continue the session. He controls the environment. Bramble said that some people might see this as spoiling the child, but the results cannot be argued. Children who, statistically, aren’t supposed to learn, are learning. In a "post-session" the assistants review with the child everything he has done. The talking page uses a tape NA’l lONAL SECUKi rV AtlENtlY recorder, piece of paper, and a Attn; MU.M record to form an environment for Eort ('leoiye 0. Mc'adt!. Maryland L'()755 the student. The records contain •\n E(iual Opportunity Employer m i. various lessons for the child. DREXEL TRIANGLE The Brink’s Job Walnut Art January 26. 1979 Page 13 Rated PG PIflsties/Fibers hy (util Kcssh'r WRITER’S ROW hy Jeff fry (> Di'i’l There’s more going on these days at the Walnut Street Theater than "The Brink's Job” is a farcical It is interesting to note some just the plays. An exhibit entitled account of the January 1950 Brink’s (K'TOBKR RAIN particulars here. During the ••Plastics/Fibers" displays the security holdup in which 2.7 million shooting of ’‘The Brink's Job", two work of over twenty artists. The dollars was seized by a half-dozen of the extras who were hired turned artists explore the possibilities of October rain, small time hoods. The movie lost out to be two members of the using plastics as art mediums, and as I recall, something in the translation The original holdup gang, Sandy come up with some fascinating freely fell running liquid on my body. PG rating has a rather sterile ef­ Richardson, 72, and Jazz Maffie, 65. results Pieces in plastics range fect. considering the tone of the Both men have become celebrities from grouped life-sized figures to October rain, film A time factor also took its toll. around Boston since the film was much smaller geometric shapes. a glass curtain For six years before the actual shot. Several huge wool hangings filled endlessly unfurling heist, the mob broke into the In addition, the then F.B I. the walls with lots of color and in a m em ory’s movie. Brink’s security depot in Northern Director, J. Edgar Hoover, laun­ texture, while the sculpture in Boston several nights a week to ched a 29 million dollar campaign to plastics provided sleek simplicity. I stared on stage at the many of me, vSharing the exhibit with the rest of we said to myselves, the viewers are one artist’s “Living “Who’s the wet one with (X'tober eyes?’ Sculptures.” Wearing huge heads with lots of character, they cir­ By Noel Albertson culate the exhibit and became both the viewers and the artwork. My personal favorite is priced at $780, so I had to pass that one up, but the free admission can’t be beat. The Gallery, at the Walnut THK (;iRI. WITH Bl'TTKRFI.Y (U.ANCKS Street Theater, will be open Monday through Friday from 11 am You want life at hand Silly girl with butterfly glances to 4 pm through March 3. It’s a to shape and mold, and wind hair, my hand worthwhile visit for anyone in­ but it races on the sun’s rays could calm your restlessness conduct their research As a result, prove that the Brink’s burglary was terested in seeing a wonderful off into the night. could re-ignite your eyes. the rapid success and progress of the missing link between organized combination of the whimsical and the gang as portrayed on the screen crime and communism. The result, serious in today’s art. made the Brink’s outfit look like the as "The Brink’s Job” shows, is an You spew reasons Life almost settled once Keystone Kops embarrassm ent to the F.B.I. like milkweed from a pod, in your flowered fingers, P h a n to m Cnut from fnigc 9 The cast features several hiding under honeysuckle sweetness but bt*came instead a stallion renownt*d stars including Peter “Find him and bring him in as a while yourseeds meander. that danced off the world’s edge F'alk as Tony Pmo, the clan’s boss; possible suspect ” The officer went off. Just then. By Noel .Albertson (Jena Rowlands as his suspiciously Trosino came around the corner unassuming w ife F*eter Boyle, Paul and saw the crowd. He talked to Sorvino, .Allen Goorwitz, and the nearest person to him. When Consumer be wary Warren Oates play the Clan, the man told him the details of Warren Oates gives the best the crime and that the Phantom C.ontnnnui fnnn V was the prime suspect, Trosino jHTformance as Specky Greene. His become stale - not “toast.” to cook in a microwave oven as in a ran off to the library to find the moment comes in a scene where he Microwave ovens are ideal for conventional oven. Phantom. IS being given the cold-sweat heating a small quantity of food, but If you never quite understwxi the W i// Tntsimt fivt tht’n' in tiniv Itt treatment by F'ederal agents. Oates twice as much food requires twice marvelous microwave oven before, hvljt thv Phnntttm? (tr will StTKvnnl 'is stupendous as he captures the as much cooking time; three times p<‘rhaps you can now appreciate the trustration. hopelessness, and ('.hurlt's (‘'('.hurk”l I . FhtIvy vH/tlun’ ihv inmn'vnt l^hnnloniT as much food rtK^uires thrice the convenience and be wary of the emotional instability of one faced \rxl trwk trill hnhl thv Httstrvrs lo time, and so forth In fact, a 25-lb inconveniences when cooking with with a lifetime behind bars. thosf t/ut'slitms. turkey probably takes just as long microwaves.

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Looking Ahead. To Music To Film To Theater Spertriim Close Uncountprs, a supor movie to kick off Winter ‘‘Biui Habits." that zany, wacky comedy by con­ Johnny Winter, Slarz, Finland’s ['(Kxiles, plus two Weekend will run continuously Friday. A best bet! temporary playwright Terrence McNally, will gel its ;kMs Io hi' announced lead Audience Appreciation Night f^hiladelphia premiere Tuesday. January :io. at Temple at the Spectrum. F'nday, February 10 at 8 p m Five University’s Randall Theater, 13th and Norris Sts., acts for $5 Dance and reserve seating Jacques Hivette’s CKLINK AND J l ’LIK (JO inside the Tomlinson Theater building BOATIN(J will have its Philadelphia theatrical The fast-paced comedy had a successful Broadway Outlaws/Molly Hatchet reek Southern rock on premiere at TLA (!inema, .134 South Street, on January run in 1974 when it was named one of the year's ten best Kridav, Feb. 16 Fill your dance and reserve seats by H 31 and P'ebruary 1. plays and received Obie Award recognition p in Tixs $(i in advance, $7 day of show are on sale now It is principally alwut two hyper-imaginative young Temple University Theaters will present the comedy ladies who meet, mingle personalities, take a trip on a at its intimate 125-seat Randall Theater. January 30 Tower mind-altering candy and become involved in a ripe through F'ebruary 10. The run was extended from |{onnie Law of Pressure/(Jil Scott-Heron featuring mehxirama .set in a haunted house. February 3 due to high ticket demands. February 2 and Mrian Jackson and the Midnight Hand. Sunday, Jan 28 ( KLINK AND JULIK GO BOATING is part of TLA’s 3 have already been sold out. Tickets are $4 and $5 each Tixs are and $7.5(i Show starts at 8 p m .38-week French Film Festival which runs on Wed­ and are available by calling (215) 787-1122 Free nesday and Thursday evenings through May 23-24. To parking is available in Lot «6. across 13th street from Derringer/Johnny’s Dance Hand Tickets for the 8 obtain a detailed program call WA2-6011. the Theater. p.m. show on Saturday, Feb. 3, are $4.5(», $5.5(), and “Bad Habits” consists of two distinct one-act plays, $6.5(1 each set in very posh psychiatric sanatoriums. The The French Film Festival continues at the TLA play pokes hilarious fun at contemporary treatment of Cinema, :i34 South Street. Upcoming is the (x>pular C;rondel’s I.air 644-5(KK) marital discord as well as various mt>dical and mental Cousin. Cousine, Feb. 14 & 15. New Breed, a new reggae group, on Monday, Jan. Zr disorders. Casablanca, featuring “Bogie,” Ingrid Bergman, ftwkstones, a reggae dance concert, Tuesday, Jan. 3(). Claude lieins, and Peter Lorre, will be the 11:30 show Disco every Wednesday and F'riday from 10 p.m. to 2 Friday and Saturday nights at The Walnut Street a m Saturdays from 12 p.m. to 2 a.m. Camille (a tearjerker), written and directed by Cinema, 39th and Walnut. A WMMR-sponsored event. Charles Ludlam. opens for two weeks on January 24 m On The W aterfront, the Marlon Brando classic, runs the Annenberg Center’s Off-Broadway's Best Series i-et My People ( ome, by Karl Wilson, Jr Its second at Long March Arts Complex, 407 South Street. The 8 The tragic love story of Marguerite Gautier year and a new cast. F’erformances: Tues, to F'ri. at 8 pm, Sunday, Jan. 28th show is $2. (Camille) and Armand Duval is romantic, sentimental, p.m Sat 7;.'«)and 10p.m Sun 3;(K)and7:30p.m. Wild Strawberries, the Bergman film series at the and comic. YM-YWHA Arts Council, Broad & Pine Streets. Cost for this 7:30 show on Thursday, February 1, is $2. Performance times for Camille are: opening night. Hijou 735 4444 My Story, Marilyn Monroe’s autobiography, is being 7:30 p.m., all other evenings at 8 p.m Thursday Mary Travers. Tonight and tomorrow night. John presented by Abercrombie, at Nexus, 2017 Chancellor matinee at 1 p m P'or information call the box office. Mayall. Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 29 and 30. Street; at 8 pm, on P’eb. 2, 3, & 9. Refreshments will be (215) 243-6791. served and a donation is requested.

.Main Point - 525-5825 Private Lives - The Drama (Juild's presentation of Noel ('oward’s hilariously funny look at the sm art set Dick Gregory/Rikki Lights and the Gilliam Bros., Running through Jan 28. at the Walnut Street Theater Fri and Sat. nights, January 26, and 27, at 8 and 10 p.m. ('all .^74-3550 for show times and ticket prices Gregory promises an Interesting and entertaining evening. The weekend’s best bet. Talent Showcase featuring George Parmenter - Petticoat l.ane A new musical by .Judd Woldin, Tony Heesa & The Hooters - Andy Boyle Band. Monday, Jan. award winning composer of Raisin, opens at the An­ 29 at 8 p.m. nenberg (enter on Jan 17 for a pre Broadway Arety, Osborne and Armstrong appear Wednesday, engagement, through Jan. 21. ('all the 243-6791 for info Jan. 31 at 8 p.m. Guys and Dolls - Riverfront Dinner Theater, Poplar St. on the Delaware. WA5-7000. Features cocktails, Reverie, a jazz and roc'k group, appears at The News dinner and show. Call for times and reservations. Stand on Monday, Jan. 29, from 7 to 12 p m. The News Stand is in Centre Square at 1500 Market Street. There is no admission charge for the jazz program Brigadoon will play at the City Line Dinner Theater, 4200 City Line .Avenue, every day until March 5. For further info, phone 879-4000. David Amram, with friends, will be performing in The (hvin}> jiizz of Romnc Liuvs, plus concert on Saturday, Jan. 27 at 8 p.m. at Museum (til Scott - Ili'iDii lit tlw I SmiiLiy The King Stag, a drama rich in comedy and tragedy Auditorium, Univ. of Pennsylvania, located at 33rd and Nifrht. Spruce. Admission for the Concert will be $4. will play Wed. through Sat. evenings, Feb. 1 to March 10, at 8 p.m. Tickets are available by calling 963-0616. Long March Coffeehouse presents live jazz featuring Bill Lewis and Us: Contemporary Music Society. Sets Spoon River, another Repertory Production, presents start at 9 a.m. $3. To Art the history of a 19-century Middle American farm town through poems and Choruses spoken by its citizens. Performances are at 1924 Chestnut Street, high noon, I’lastic/Fibers Art Kxhibit at the Walnut Street On Sunday evening, Jan. 28, at 8 P.M., The Monday through F'riday, for $2. Theater Galleries. Tom., Jan 15 thri Mar 3. More Philadelphia Classical Guitar Society, Inc., will present informalioj). call 574-3562 in recital, Classical Guitarist, Ted Williams, at Jef­ The Mask and Wig Club of the University of Penn­ :i.»o .Masterpieces of .American .Art in the main ferson Alumni Hall, 1020 Locust St. sylvania announces the opening of its 91st Annual galleries of The Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Mr. Williams program will include works by Weiss, Production. “YOU BET YOUR ASSETS” for Thur­ continues through Feb. 25. Bach Villa Lobos, Ponce, and Brower. sday, January 25, at the Mask and Wig Clubhouse, 310 Horace Pippin/Kranklin Watkins. These ten oil Admission will be $3.00 at the door. S. Quince St. The Club’s original musical parody of big jwintings will be on display in the Morris Gallery of the business will be performed Thursdays through Penn Academy through Feb 25. Saturdays until March 31, with a three-night stand at the Theatre of the Annenberg School on the Univer­ WOMKN INVITE WOMEN/WORKS ON PA PER will sity’s campus, March 1, 3 and 3 and a 10-day tour of be on exhibit from 12 January to 10 February at MUSE southern states, March 9 through 18. GALLERY, 1915 Walnut Street. The public is cordially For cabaret reservations, including dinner and To Phiia. invited to attend an opening reception at MUSE on theatre tickets, call WA 3-4229. For information about Friday. 12 January from 5 to 9 PM. the March 1, 2, and 3 performances in The Theatre of For further information please call: 735-6090. Hypnotist James J. Mapes, named “Campus Kn- the Annenberg School, call the Annenberg Center Box tertainer of the Year in ESP and Hypnosis,” will be at Office at 243-6791. the Villanova Univ. Fieldhouse, at 8 p.m., on Friday, Mexican novelist and diplomat CARLOS FUENTES Jan. 26. Tickets can be purchased at the door. Call 527* will speak at Temple University on Thursday, OTHERWISE ENGAGED”, Cheltenham 2100, ext. 297 for more information. February 15, 1979. The title of his talk is “Our Land: A Playhouse, 439 Ashbourne Rd., Cheltenham, Pa (379- Personal View of Contemporary Latin American 4027). Phila. area premiere of Simon Gray's Broadway Fiction.” It is scheduled for 2:00 p.m. in the ground and London hit opens here on Thursday, January 25, The Miss Black Universe/Pennsylvania Pageant, a floor lecture hall of the University’s Samuel Paley 7:30 P.M. and continues Fridays and Saturdays slate wide event of tremendous significance, will be Library, located at 13th Street and Berks Mall. through February 17, with curtain at 8:30 P.M Louis held in the city Philadelphia. Competition will be based Buzek directs the brilliant comedy which won Drama on the contestants’ talent, beauty, and ability to Critic’s Award for best Broadway play of 1977 Ad­ express the unique cultural characteristics of their The Joan Kerr Dance Company offers spring dance mission $4, students, senior citizens $3 (Fridays only), cities. classes for adults. Jazz and modern dance are offered group rates available Contestants must be 17 to 26 years of age. Ap­ on a beginner and intermediate level, Monday through plications may be obtained from your local N.A.A.C.P., Thursday. Also offered is a new intermediate class in The Cap and Bells Dramatic Society of Saint Joseph’s high school and college counselor or administrative Cunningham technique. Fees are $4.50 per single class, University will present Eugene O’Neill’s meaningful offices. Applications deadline, March 10, 1979. or $30.00 for eight classes. For more information, call 568-4145. dram a “ A Moon for the Misbegotten” on February 7, 8, Pageant date June llth through I6th., Philadelphia, 9 and 10 at 8 p.m. and February ll at 2 p.m in Bluett Pennsylvania. Applicants should write, Theatre, 56th Street and Overbrook Avenue A multi media student show opened at the Peale MBU/Pennsylvania Pageant Philadelphia. c/o Winnie Campbell House Galleries this week and continues through Feb. Admission is $3 for the general public and $2 for the 307 Highland Dr. 16. Considered a "best of” show by the students and Saint Joseph’s community. Group rales are available Beaver Falls, Pa. 15010 also a preview of their Annual Spring Show. Grab this and mformalion may be obtained by calling the Cau opportunity to pick up an original! Call 972-7642 for info. and Bells office at 879-7563. DREXEL TRIANGLE January 26, 1979 Page 1 5 I.F. S p o tlig h t by Frank Kerzetski under ten points Last year, he It'd fwjrliamentanan ot the house He Each week, one I F' athlete and Theta Chi to an undefeated season has also received the distinguished scholar will be featured in the l.F and a sweep of the playoffs being Theta Chi Service Award in the 76- spotlight. Since this is the opening named unanimously to the all l.F 77 .school year. This award goes to week it is appropriate that Kevin basketball team for the fourth year the outstanding member of Theta O’Keefe is the first man in the m a row. Besides playing basket­ C’hi for his scholarship, athletic spotlight. Kevin is a member of ball, Kevin starred in softball being ability, leadership, and all around Theta Chi Fraternity, and has been named to the all I F team twice in ability to get along with others He since the year 1975. He is a senior his three years of eligibility. As an has been a holder of the coveted majoring in Commerce & outfielder he was extremely quick "BHICK" award of Theta Chi on Kngineering and is a true scholar. and offensively he carried a big more than one occasion. Besides his His athletic qualities are stupen­ stick. In football, as an offensive involvement in fraternity affairs, dous having made all l.F. status in end, he led Theta Chi to the playoffs he has held the office of vice- the three glamor sports. In his once and the finals once, also being president of the pre-junior class is freshman year he starte»d and led named to the all I F, team twice in a member of student congress and the Theta Chi basketball team to his four years. has had a seat in the Student the playoffs. His strength, size, and Allocation Committee. Kevin is quickness are tremendous as well Kevin is a true U'ader on and off presently finishing up his un­ as his ability to put the ball in the the athletic field. While a m em ber dergraduate work and plans to t)a.sket That year, he was voted I F. of Theta Chi he has held five graduate in June. He plans to take rookie of the year as well as being distinct offices including vice- the summer off before starting named to the all l.F. basketball president, treasurer, house work. During this span he wants to team. The next tw'o years he was manager twice, pledge marshall, vacation in L(X’hness ('ove in near the lop of the league in scoring athletic chairman, and he is search of the hidden case of while often holding his opponent presently serving as the Canadian Club

INTRAMURAL M ikt’ Mofitii Ihhl scvt’H points, three stciils, one assist iuui three re hoHiitis iii^ 12 niinntes oj phty tn Wednesday's ji^attie at lo rt Alvf’rs. It WHS M ike’s finest hour as a Dragon. Photo by Anihoiiy ciniio RESULTS TRIVIA

Jan . 22. 1979 Avengers 44 vs. Grape & Majesties 54 vs. Billy’s Boy’s Grains 14 - High Scorers: Davis QUIZ 39 - High Scorers: C. Mitchell 12, Jammers 69 vs. DCF 60 - High 22, Smith 14. Ruff 13. (Questions Scorers: Tom Betley 28, Bill 9 Name five St. Louis ('ardinals Dougherty 13. Jan. 16,1979 who have won baseball’s MVl’ 1979 INTRAMURAL I. Who is Iht* only person to hit award. Wizards 48 vs. Norsemen 32 - TNT 28 vs. Joan's Buns 27 - WRESTLING CHAMPIONS homo runs off Sandy Koufax, catch High Scorers; Boys 18, Buchley High Scorer; Ed Doyle 16. fouchdown pasHos from Y.A Tittle, 11. Northwest Rowdies 60 vs. Sub­ 125 weight class - Andy 10 Name the Droxel p/ayer who Outlaws 43 vs. Hustlers 40. conscious Minds 31 - High Scorer; DiFelice defeated Fred Feucht manage a team in lx)th pro baseball came off the bench to score 21 Trailblazers 57 vs. Street Sur­ May 18. 6-2. leagues, and become an ordained points at the Palestra against vivors 41 - High Scorers: Lieb 21, Bombers 85 vs. 6th Floor 31 - 145 weight class - Mitch Zalkind priest in one lifetime? Salle last year. Mencer 11. High Scorers: Guy Williams 20, defeated Joe Plasha 13-2. Babits 43 vs. N.E. Phil Luna­ Scarpa 12. 160 weight class - Dan Wyrick 2 Which NBA coach has a doc- •ajoj) ,>of 01 tics 24 - High Scorers: T. Henry Born to Run 55 vs. Hillel 31 - defeated Jim Deola-Fall 1:58. toratt?*’ 18, Brindley 16. High Scorers: V. Patalano 12, Heavyweight - Dennis Stewart Waters 21. defeated Rocco Biancaniello 5-1. 3. Name the only coach to win opun|j() pui; ‘ojjox -Mjc ‘ihisoim Jan . 18,1979 Doctors Dunkers 82 vs. Beelze- SQUASH - Schedules are posted championship.s in three pro leagues UBis ‘JoXoH UOM ‘uosqif) (jo^ B bubs 32 - High Scorers: M. Strass- on IM bulletin board. All parti­ Sky-Tech 49 vs. 6ers 26 - High man 16, W.Conner 16. cipants may pick up schedules in (ABA. ABL, NBA). Scorers: Larry Thompson 14, Mirthmakers 46 vs. CMD’s 26 - m ain P.E . office. ■«>I«A « Tom Loiacono 10. High Scorers: F. Stanczak 22, S. FENCING - Entries due Febru­ 4. Where did Bob Slovens attend Derelicts 41 vs. APO 15. Fox 14. ary 6,1979 in main P.E . office. high .sch(K)l^ soouij .>(1 Wno(i i ut?m.)si?(| puo.jos I! Sim .iopn.>| 5. Name three NBA centers who joujoq »lu!pH.)| .JUiii in? .»nx 9 WEEKLY SPECIALS attended IICLA in the l‘J70’s. u.)ms pui; ‘j»?qqi?c Mon. - steamed Clams <). When Mank Aaaron broke into -inpqv ui.MJBM ‘uoj|i?M iiiH |.j(:(j iMAiv I Platter w 2 Vegs. *3.25 8. What collefJe lootball team has had the most All-Americatis? S.I.»V\SII\ ThurS. • Ladies Night 8P.M. -2P.M. "Reduced Drink Prices for AH '.... XEROX nmicA'iB Everyday We Feature the OPEN 7 DAYS Best in Seafood Including: 2 C /COPY NEW EXPANDED HOURS MON.-THURS.. 7:30 PM ■ 9 PM • Alaskan King Crab Leg • Broiled and Fried Seafood Combination • N.Y. Strip Steak SELF-SERVICE XEROX • Bluefish, Oysters and More. MON.-THURS., 7:30PM -9PM - 2

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in Concert SELF-SERVICE ONLY AT REPLICA IV REPLICA I ,?5S t/ih Si /'j63 4/// REPLICA IV 226 S 40ih St '386 4>)00 Mask and Wig Club REPLICA II 13;'HWdlnulSt 'Kl ba&4b REPLICA IX Heiin CuMl*>r Concour^i-'‘>61 4333 REPLICA III 3/30 Wjinui Si 38fi 3200 REPLICA X 1521 Ch.-iiMui St / %4 292/ 4003 Ctwataut SC UU««nUl)f Oty U2 l»40 310 South Quince St., Phila. O y March 10, 1979 Open Daily tor Lunch For ticket information Weekends at 4:00 Show Time: 8:30 Call925)866 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 16 January 26, 1979 FRANK'S Women’s FORECAST

(.(tHtinUi'ii I roni f'ff. 17 by Frank Prediction results to date: 6 for 6, Though they were still getting shots |K't.; 1 (KK) 3| in, they were tough shots. Drexel’s defense had asserted itself. At the 10 minute mark, Demarco Delta Sigma Phi (2-1) vs. Lambda gave Drexel the lead at 43-42 on a ( hi Alpha (2-0) fast-break lay-up McNeil got the The last two games Delta Sig assist. Just a few minutes later, played have been heartstoppers, weigh more towards TEP because Demarco tied the score at 46 with a l)oth winning and losing in the last 4 of their more organized style of ball quick penetration, baseline seconds, the former being TKP] and control. Look for a see-.saw battle However, Widener ripped off four the latter Sig Pi. This week will be a with TEI^ overcoming Apple Pi by quick points on jump shots with 4 lot easier for Delta Sig as their 3. minutes left in the game. McNeil height plus depth will overwhelm HiichiUiiiii tittcn]pts fnu' throiv in \\ i\iiu'SiLiy 's l (^(! -Ittss to (who was given the left side of the the smaller Lambda Chi squad.... \ nii’rii itii. S(’i' "Sioop's story >>n 20 lane) beat her opponent to the Delta Sig by 6. Sigma Pi (0-3) vs. Phi Sigma Kappa baseline for an easy but breath­ (0-3) taking lay-up and was fouled again A record of 0-3 is not indicative of She completed the 3-point play and Tau Kappa Kpsilon (3-0) vs. Pi Sig Pi’s playing ability, you can ask the score now was 50-49, Widener Lambda Phi (0-3) Theta ('hi or Delta Sig that Again, the left side of the lane was TKK should have no problem question; they are tough as nails. cleared for McNeil and again she keeping up their winning ways as f)ne reason for that being a rookie Cramped Copy beat her opponent to the basket and they go up against Pi Lam on center, Kred Cappazella. who has I scored. Drexel had the lead at 51-50. Sunday. Last weekend I»i Lam lost been carrying the brunt of Sig F’i’s Compiled by Mitch Plot nick With 3:27 remaining, Widener more than I predicted and one rebounding and scoring. Phi Sig Last week the Tulsa athletic committee levitni a two-week suspension on t(K)k the lead, 52-51 on a jump shot SAK’s top players wasn’t even at won’t even be close this Saturday.... Tulsa forward Lester Johnson, who punched Robert Jenkins (Bradley) in Then, almost 2 minutes elapsed and the game! Look for TKK’s bench to Sig Pi by 16. the face, breaking his nose...Henry Jiorrell, 35, an assistant football coach have a lot of game time as they no one scored. Both teams were at the University of Tennessee, has betm sentenced to M) years in prison for coast past Pi Lam by 12. getting only one shot and missing. IF (iame of the Week the rape of a 12-year-old girl, last July...the National Boxing Board of However, Drexel was penetrating Sigma .Alpha Kpsilon (3-0) vs. Pi Control announced that it is abolishing separate titles for blacks and to the basket with the assistance of Kappa Phi (1-2) whites. The move was a blow to the apartheid policy Lloyd Kree is second Theta ( ’hi (3-0) vs. Sigma Alpha Mu McNeil for attempted lay-ups. (0-3) SAP] appears to have their act in the NBA scoring parade, averaging 28 3 points , ex-Sixer Ted .Mcdain Widener on the other hand was together this season, burning out of has re-surfaced with the Phoenix Suns. “ Hound Dog” had be<*n averaging If F^aul Diamond recovers from being forced to take the jump shot, the starting gates with a 3-0 record, 8.5 points and 3.5 assists per game with the Fieno Bighorns of the Western being sick and Kevin (Chicken- due to Drexel’s solid team defense. and it looks as if they will stay in the Basketball Association. Goalie Bob Rigby, a former F’hiladelphia Atom, ('hoker) O’Keefe is in town for the Neither teams could get their shots unbeaten ranks as they tangle with has signed a multi-year contract with the Los Angeles Aztecs of the game, Theta Chi shouldn’t have any to fall, however. F^i Kappa on Sunday. Some people NASL...Overbrook Fiigh remains one of the top-ranked teams in the nation problems disposing of the much With 44 seconds left in the game, may disagree on this week’s It features forward Joe Washington, guards Ricky Tucker and Rich Congo, sm aller SAMMY squad. In a Friel knocked the ball out of bounds selection of “Game of the Week” and center Tony Costner ..Willie Mays, one of three players to rank top six breezer, Theta Chi by 14. while going for a steal. Drexel went but the reason for choosing these in seven key categories, became the ninth player to be elected to to man-to-man pressure defense on two teams is that each one has an the Hall of Kame during his first year eligible the inbounds play. Widener took 10 Tau Kpsilon Phi (2-1) vs. Alpha Pi excellent chance to beat the other if Moses Malone, who is reinstating the days of the seconds on an attempt to get the in Lambda (l-l) one of the opposition players is cold. 20-point, 20-rebound player, leads the NBA in rebounding (17 5). His / play. They were forced to call a This game should decide which is If Pi Kapp’s Jim Keane is cold, SAE average is 4.2 more than his heaviest competitor, Artis Gilmore...Flyer’s time-out. better: a team that has an abun­ will win hands down. If SAE’s farmhand Bernie Johnston lead the AHL in scoring (15-41-56) for The score was still 52-51, dance of height (TEP) or a team (,'otton or (Crazy Legs) Cattallico is Maine...Bill Barber is 15th in the NHL in scoring; Bobby Clarke is 20th...- Widener. They inbounded the ball, which has little height but quick cold. Pi Kapp can pull an upset. My Veteran guard Norm Van Lier has been cut by the Milwaukee Bucks...Ben took a good-pt*rcentage 15-foot shot, guards (Apple Pi). My instincts pick.... SAE by 2. Crenshaw shot a 61 in last week’s Phoenix Open, tying a course record en but missed. Shaughnessy came up route to his sixth PGA win in seven years. with the big rebound of her career Coach Haas was very en­ high of 32 rebounds. She t(X)k the thusiastic about the win. She ob­ ball down the left sidelines, un­ served, “This teum (Drexel) kept contested. She drove the lane but their composure down the stretch. CHEMICAL, ELECTRICAL, missed the lay-up. They fought for They kept going to the last buzzer.” ENGINEERS MECHANICAL the rebound. The ball came out to McNeil of Drexel was very Kinkelstein, 15 feet on the left confident this teum was u winner. l)aseline. She grabbed the bull and Teum (’aptuin Shuughnessy adds, Sun Petroleum Products fired. Swish - Drexel had a 53-52 ‘‘Now we huve double shots of lead with just eight seconds left in confidence for the other games.” Company Seeks: the game. Widener culled time-out. Widener had to go 90 ft. to win. Drexel notes: Scoring Drexel went to u full court zone ENGINEERS INTERESTED IN THE FUTURE OF press. They never got hulf the Kim McNeil - 15 points. THIS NATION’S ECONOMY! distance, Kinkelstein intercepted Joan Kriel - 14 points. the pass as the eight seconds ticked Kileen Shaughnessy - 12 points. to zero. Drexel hud snatched vic­ ENGINEERS CONCERNED ABOUT THE WORLD’S Junet Kinkelstein - 8 points. tory from a well-rated team. Mury Ellen Demurco - 4 points. DWINDLING SUPPLY OF FOSSIL FUELS! ENGINEERS EXCITED BY TECHNICALLY YOUTH IS OUR CONCERN CHALLENGING, PROFESSIONALLY SATISFYING PROJECTS! The PIARISTS

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20% Off With This Ad Or Your Student I.D. DREXEL TRIANGLE January 26, 1979 Page 17 l//omen Whip Widner A View From the hy Willie Connor Jr. •

Ah ... freak-out! The disco-ing Drexel’s defense The outset of the half, McNeil startl'd to be a thorn in group C’hic, in stereo, provided the game had all the markings of Widener’s defense Her ability to Upper Deck pre-game warm-up beat for Drexel being the victims of a f>enetrate the lane and beat her Drexel’s and Widener’s women's resurrected Boston Massacre man to the baseline gave Widener’s basketball teams However, here at Although Drexel was being coach the chills. Drexel was the Dragon’s Den last Thursday taught how to be blown out in two [wtiently weaving themselves back afternoon. Drexel danced to the easy steps, center Ellen into the game beat of an upset over Widener. 53- Shaughnessy and forward Joan With 4:21 to go in the half, the 52 Beethoven’s 5th symphony can F>iel continually pounded the of­ crowd was stunned by a sensational only explain the shock of Widener’s fensive and defensive boards. Friel penetrating move to the basket by hy Santo Cannone demise as they walked away with a had snatched three offensive McNeil. She blew by her opponent 6-2 record. Drexel. on the other boards and turned them into points and scopped in an under hand hand, had streaked and freaked for to start the fuse to Drexel's offense. flipshot off the backboard, and was their big win at the start of the However. Coach Gee Gee Hazer of fouled. She missed the foul shot, got season. Widener was still convinced that her own rebound, and scored on a “The System’’. Over the past few court press and a running offense Widener started the game with a her team had complete control of jump-shot from the foul line. years. LaSalle has used an of­ similar to “The System”. Drexel man-to-man defense that baffled the game. After all, they had Drexel Drexel’s offense really started to fensive scheme based on quick ('otU’h Eddie Burke sees "more of Drexel. Widener only allowed by 13 points. So, she substituted roll as McNeil and forward Mary outlet passes and quick transitions the sam e” in store for his team as it Drexel one shot, resulting in a 12-2 most of her starters with 13 minutes P'llen Demarco hitched up for fast from defense to offense. Darryl nu'eLs I^tSalle at the I’hys. F'd lead, in 5 minutes. Evervthing was to the half. breaks Demarco was on the Gladden. Michael Brooks, Kurt ('enter “We were lathargic bouncing Widener’s way. The Kim McNeil, a freshman guard receiving end of these easy lay-ups Kanaskie, and “ Mo’’ Connelly have (against American) and that’s Widener team was consistently for Drexel, came off the bench and At the half, the score was Widener made F*aul Westhead’s brainchild when a press works bt'st,” Burke executing their plays and finding got things smokin' for Drexel as she 35, Drexel 29. work like a charm. Most of the noted. Certainly, the Dragons won’t wide-open 15-foot baseline jumpers continually pushed the ball up the “The first half we struggled. time. be draggin* when they play against Drexel’s 2-3 zone. Also. floor, beating Widener’s man-to- However in the latter part of the I.a'iSalle opened this year at tomorrow. Widener’s fast break was a thorn in man defense. With 11 minutes to the first half and the second half, we got Kentucky. The P^xplorers left the “We Uwk at it as an inner-city outselves together, and played home of the defending NCAA game. It means more to us than a defense," explained Coach Haas. Division 1 champs with their slocks game against another conference “We shut-down Maureen cleantni and their star, Brooks, opponent from outside McGinn, and they didn’t know what injured. Successive trips to Duke, I’hiladelphia,” claism Burke In- to do,” declared Janet Einkelstein. Montana, and Florida were un- dtH*d, tomorrow begins a two week “On offense, we had to con­ seccessful as Brooks ailed and stretch in which Drexel will have an tinuously move around and get Kanaskie joining him in the in­ opportunity to display their people open,’’ stated Joan P'riel. firmary. “The System” also abilities. After LaSalle, Drexel Drexel wasted no time in making became pale. faces St. Joe’s, Temple and a strong bid for the contest. Using On January 6, LaSalle was a very Rutgers, as well as pesky Farleigh- combinations of the box-in-one and unimpressive 3-8. They have won 6 Dickinson. Burke figures these zone defenses, and pressing on of their last seven, including a 1(K)- games, much more than show-and- defense, Drexel put Widener’s star 88 shelling of Vermont, Wednesday. tell, may establish credibility for McGinn on ice. Friel and McNeil To say the least. Brooks, Kanaskie, the Drexel program hitched up to supply offense as “The System,” and LaSalle are on “We have to win two out of three Shaughnessy manned the boards. the rebound. or three out of three, against the Big However, Widener was able to keep Drexel, meanwhile, is coming off Five schools. We win one and breathing space between them­ a 94-76 loss to American The selves and Drexel in scoring Eagles main weapon was a full- C.ontinucJ on piiffc IS C.ontinid'J on pitgc 16

Kim Mf.Wif/ si'ts fur if fri'e throw in D rc x d ’s 53-52 nipping of iirCit- PENN STATE STOPS SKATERS nvtil Wiiii'ncr. hy John Kleponis > Photo by Anthony Cirillo Last Saturday, Drexel’s Ice the ice against the first place team flawless intensity and their hard Hockey Team gathered behind with only six of their 10 forwards work paid off. Once again, it was Drexel’s parking garage to board and their JV. coach. Despite the Willy Kapp who started the play as the school bus for the long trip to long ride, short warm-up and he passed the puck up the Iwards to Mechanicsburg to play Penn State. sparse team, the icemen rallied Bob (’riscuolo who picked up the Well, it wasn’t that easy. First, the around each other and played one of puck at center ice and went in all PRAH & WHITNEY bus was not operational. That was the finest games of the year. This alone on the goalie. Bob faked right, the good news. Next, they had to get game showed the true character of went left, and slid the puck past the everyone into players’ cars and this team. They played a strong goalie to give Drexel a 2-1 lead. AIRCRAFT GROUP drive to the game. Besides the fact first period and were only trailing 1- Angered, Penn State came right that the roads were covered with 0 after the first. back to tie it at 2-2 as the 2nd periwl A division of freezing rain, most cars didn’t have In the second period the ended. snow tires. On the way, one car ran makeshift offense finally started Confident they could defeat Penn UNITED TECHNOLOGIES out of gas, another wasn’t allowed putting it together as Willy Kapp State, the team was psyched to on the turnpike without snows, and won a face-off and drew it back to capture their 1st win of the year. the coach was involved in a car Bob Criscuolo, whose shot just beat Unfortunately, it was not to be their w ill be accident. the stunned goal-tender who was day. In the opening minute of the Fortunately some of the players screened by Vince Caccese. With final, the Lions scored a cheap goal did make it and they valiantly took added life, the team played with to put the Dragons down 3-2 Stunned by the sudden goal, Drexel failed to regroup and State capitalized again to lead 4-2. The never-say-die Dragons cut the lead Drexef Pizza to one goal as Mike Barone fed Fred Kranich at the blue line. Fred skated in and fired a hard wrist shot over the goalie’s shoulder. Once R e s t a u r a n f again. State came right back to CAIVPUS save the final goal of the game and 107 N 33rd St. put the Icemen away for good. F e b r u a r y 8 Drexel goalie, Frank McLaughlin EV2-7413 played a strong game, stopping 45 to interview candidates shots. for attractive opportunities Serving: Breakfast-Lunch-Dlnner in HIGH TECHNOLOGY AUDIO Consult your Placement Office for degree and field of study •SQtidwiehes *Hof Plsffers CAN MAKE requirements MONEY •Ifilian Pishes •Sea Foods FOR YOU! Sell audio equipmoQt at your Hours: college. No investment: ex­ perienced sales help and in­ Mon. thru Fri.-7dm to 10pm centive programs provided. Over 60 top brands. Submit Sdt.'Sam \d 10pm resume, or call Sun.-9am to 10pm Serious inquiries only An Equal Opportunity Employer Audio Outlet. Inc. 10 Commerce Court, Room 217. Newark, N.J. 07102 (201)622 3250 UNITED 10 Minute Take Out Service" TECHNOLOGIES DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 18 January 26, 1979 Week in sports (.oiitiiiiieil from iuuk ptiffe Hoop Kurtz, Lisa Van Pelt, and .Mary Ann Dorsch All-East. All-American candidate Bob “vSweeper” Stepheas marches his forces back into the gym Wednesday I8:()0 pm.) as the to Dragons host Farleigh Dickiason (Rutherford). Drexel will be out to avenge last year’s 62-54 loss to the Knights. FDU features swingman Ricky Gomez, who scored 20 poinLs Oo against Drexel last year A key away contest features the by Tony Weldon m en’s swimmers from Villanova and Drexel, two of the top teams in the P^ast. Last year the Wildcats When was the last time you went bananas? Now after pondering that lost to the Dragons, 67-46. query, answer this: when was the last time you went bananas and had fun On Thursday, the women splash while doing it? Well, if you can’t remember, or if you went too bananas and into the Drexel pool (4:00 p.m.) to became permanently deranged, then tomorrow you’ll get another chance. face West Chester State’s unit of On Sat., Drexel plays USalle, and if the fans make their presence felt, it mermaids. The women’s basketball could be a festive occasion. Thus the bottom line is that the fans have to go team plays at Chestnut Hill and bananas. In case you’ve never gone bananas before, here is a ten point coach Mary Semanik’s badminton outline for beginners: l.:!st y i’itr D rrxt’l lusl to l.aSallc, SO-79 despite a driving effort h \ f om team travels to play Cheyney State Hetley. Toniorroiv the two hCC teants hiittle e hard-pressed to keep I^Salle from play. will be wearing blue and gold jackets, and some will be wearing straight- turning the game into the “ First If you haven’t obtained tickets for jackets. Drexel Invitational Track Meet” -- tomorrow’s game, it would be wise FDU 9) When the home team, the Dragons, come out, cheer, scream, blow an event which would prey on the to try to get hold of a few A.S.A.P. your horn, whistle, clap, go bananas At every basket, go bananas At injuries sustained by O’Loughlin The gam e is close to a sell-out. a t heme every pass, go bananas. At every foul, go bananas. 10) Ah, now lies the true test. If you’ve really gone bananas, then you’ll return to the next game. And hopefully by that time I’ll have finished ‘‘How 8:00 P.M. to go bananas and win valuable prizes.”

See ya at the LaSalle Game The men's basketball Wheeleliair Sports Cast

doiitiiiiieii from hiick pa}>e abilities of Nate Smith. His fortress of skills includes shot-blocking, team needs Gerold Ammons does not sulk man-to-man guarding and swiping about his handicap. He rides about the ball from his opponent’s lap. life approaching it’s hurdles with I played Nate one-on-one in a one manager the gusto of a world-class sprinter. wheelchair for about five minutes. Out there in the Atlantic Ocean on a sunshine t>each Ammons said, "Anyone who has He out rebounded me, outscored there's going to t>e an outbreak of revelry this vacation a physical injury learns to handle me, and bottled my drives with break. And after the sun goes dow n. . . well, you know the themselves with more care. I great positional defense. effect that moonlight has on a celebration. We can only thought I was the only one in the hope it won’t be a full moon. These athletes are beautiful. world who had their legs han­ They do not play in front of throngs Because from Jan. 13 through April 21 we’re opening dicapped. I’m not glad it happened, of fans. You do not pay eight dollars Nassau and Paradise Island to a wave of American col­ but if that’s where I’m going, fine.” lege students. We have reason to believe that wave may for tickets to their games and a reach tidal proportions. Probably because of the price ‘‘You think a lot about your deuce to park your car. Multi-year, $269 including air fare and 7 nights hotel. family; it’s hard on them. But I multi-million dollar contracts are So there it is, young America. We guarantee you the bes can’t stop living. 1 just can’t see foreign to them. But they are fierce of dancing on the beach, water sports and a roaring party sitting around on a wheelchair competitors and wonderful human Beyond that, you’re invited to improvise. And since you without being active.” beings. The wheelchair games are talent for good timing is legendary, we’ve made prepara ‘‘These games are physical. The sport, true sport. This was the most tions for you. We’re going to t>e ready. Dionne W arwick first two years they bullied me exciting experience I have had as a With open arms. says: “ G et your around. The coach told me, ‘you’ve journalist. got arm s and muscles, use them ’.” b lo o d in to Gerald works at the Post Office HEW Hearings • 1028 Connecticut Avenue full-time, every day and says his ContinueJ from pcige 6 Washington D C 20036 circulation.” life is not boring. H 265-9890 the General Education Provisions ‘‘I hope to get married in the next I I^JI toll free (800) 223 0694 Act, which provides grants for few years to this nice woman and INrER^OLLEGIATE HOLIDAYS INC. institutional sponsored activities, settle down. I’m still in school, which promote post-secondary majoring in accounting. Right now $269 $319 educational techniques were I want to keep my job, I’m doing discussed in addition. The board LJ Jan. 13-Jan. 20 □ Mar. 17-Mar. 24 pretty well.” [] Jan. 20-Jan. 27 □ Mar. 24-Mar. 31 closed by stating that hearings such a Jan. 27-Feb. 3 □ Mar. 31-Apr. 7 Gerald can rebound well and as these help administrators gear U Mar. 3-Mar. 10 □ Apr. 7-Apr. 14 score with his two-handed set shot. their legislation toward public □ Mar. 10-Mar. 17 □ Apr. 14-Apr. 21 Still you should see the defensive approval. □ Alright! Sounds good! i've checked the week I i i e - ♦ want to party and enclosed my $50 deposit. Call Red Cros.s now for a blood donor □ Sounds good but I’d like to hear more. Send me your brochure. appointment. .1:. w o m e n s Name Bloodm obile Confidential Address medical center Service City State Zip a t D r e x e l b ir th fre e o u t p a t i e n t Telephone F e b r u a r y 6 c o n tr o l early detection a b o r tio n I c o u n s e lin g pregnancy testing fa c ility (x (215) 265-1880 20 minutes from Philadelphia NASSAU&RUIADISE ISLAND. DtKALB PIKE and BOROUGH LINE ROAD BAHAMAS COLLEGE WEEK. KlhQ OF PRUSSIA. PA 19406

* s S' DREXEL TRIANGLE January 26, 1

'■W‘fW - SCORESCHEDULESCORESCHED

OREXEL. UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL 1 3 games (t 2-1) KC AC DIVISION 1 LFADINC; RFBOlNDFRS Name G FG % FT % A BLK s Reb Av,. Pts Avq. 'S Stephens 13 971 74 56 45-62 73 8 48 14 1 72 13.2 239 18.4 r,'’' .- V' Name jn Rehs. RK'. Broadut 13 90-166 54 47-67 70 13 6 19 90 6.9 227 1 7.5 Hatzenbeller 13 49 92 53 36-52 69 33 16 8 95 7.3 134 10.3 STKPHFNS, DRFXKL 13 172 13.2 Burkert 13 45-1 13 40 19-27 70 47 2 20 64 4.9 109 8.4 Br»M)ks. LaSalle 15 185 12.3 Bobeck 13 34-81 42 20-24 83 16 3 9 34 2.6 88 6.8 O'Louqhlin 12 22-26 48 16-20 VSatson, Va. Comm. 16 190 11.8 80 78 1 10 15 1.3 60 5.0 Buctianna 13 1 1-24 46 17-26 65 30 0 1 1 1 5 1.2 39 3.0 CTicsl(K'k, Hofstra 16 178 1 l.l O’Connell 9 4-8 50 1-4 25 1 0 0 4 .44 9 1.0 Ruland, Iona 16 176 11.0 Curley 7 0-1 0 3-5 60 0 0 0 3 .43 3 .43 Schocn. St. I t. (Pa.) 14 153 10.9 Moran 6 0-4 0 2-2 100 0 0 0 2 33 2 .33 Joynes 6 0-1 0 0-1 0 2 0 0 3 •Iordan. Niagra 15 162 10.8 .50 0 Von Hieda 3 0-1 0 0-0 ---- 0 0 0 1 41.1 - Zagardo. Geo. Kash. 15 157 10.5 OREXEL TOTALS 13 352-71 1 50 206-290 71 228 76 91 534 41.1 910 70.0 Opponents 13 350-813 43 101-149 68 190 43 123 420 32.3 801 61.6

l)rc\ol k'C llockcN Sl;ilistic> through l.iiuiarv 24, 1979 Sa)rini: Drexel-Northoastcrn RaskelhjII Bo\ Score

Pts l)re\el

Huh ( ris^.iu>lo 3 10 13 Njme fg-fga I t-l ta Reb A 1 I’ls Scot I Sclniot t cr 5 7 1 Willy Kapp 4 Stephens 9-16 5-7 15 0 3 23 IXivc Conlivari 3 3 Broadiis 5-12 5-6 7 3 4 15 1 red Kraiiich I 3 Ha»/enbeller 2-2 9-13 7 3 4 13 Miko IJaroiK’ 0 1 Burkerl 4-8 0-0 2 3 3 8 ('hiK'k Keller 0 I Ktiehunan 3-3 2-5 0 5 2 8 John Klopidiis 0 1 B<»back 3-7 5-6 4 1 3 II [odd MtOiiecn (J 1 C uriey 0-0 3-4 1 0 0 3 Joe Milani (» _1_ O’Connell 0-0 0 0 0 0 14 21 35 DRFXFl Tolals 26-48 29-41 36 15 19 81 Power l*la> CmaK: Have ( ordivari(2) Saill Schaeirer(2l Short Handed (ioaK: Scoii SLliaeller 11 ) Northeaslern Name l-ii.lga I j-rta Reb A P Pena hies Moss 2-6 0-0 1^1 ( aesar 1-4 0-0 Rucker 3-6 3-5 W a\ ne Mooie 12 Loughnane 6-10 1-1 Kevui O'Hara 12 Harris 10-22 4 4 Willy Rapp 12 .let'terson 2-6 1-2 Uoh ( riseiiolo 1(» Lehman 2-4 0-0 ( hiick Keller 10 l.eita«> 2-4 0-0 Seotl Sehaetler b Clary 1-3 2-4 S'ince ( aeeese 4 Sclioening 2-4 0-0 1 red Kranieh 4 Mike Shields 4 NOR I HI ASTI RN 31 69 I 1-16 28 16 32 John Kleponis I odd NKOueen Halt'tinie: 43-36 Northeaslern Dino Sean/elli) Olt'icials: John Mingle. Cliarlie Stead JiUi liitkrlsicin's IkiscIiiu’ juniper ivith sccoiiJs left lijt f j tin Technicals: Bob Stephens iL't/nwn's hiiski'thiill i

C'maltcnding SPORTS SCHEDULE (lo.ilic (.P Min (I A •SOC GA Avg W L 1 Saturday 1 rank Spcocher 2 1 lU 9 79 88.6 4.50 0 2 0 1 rank McLaujihiin 2.27 12 84 85.7 5.29 0 2 0 116 * M. Basketball vs. LaSalle Home 2:15 pm Meyer Hlack 1.73 _ 6 £ 8.0^ 0 2 _0 Li -ZiJ M. Swimming vs. Delaware Home 12:00 pm 6 323 *35 ♦227 84.6 ♦5.83 0 6 0 Wrestling vs. Haverford, Upsala Away 2:00 pm

*l)t)es not include one emply net goal Tuesday

W. Basketball vs. R osem ont Home 4:00 pm ICl HOCKLY W. Swimming vs. Widener, Swarth. Home 4:00 pm Proposition SlANUINdS Badminton vs. W. Chester Away 7:00 pm

TfiAM WON LOSI TIKI) POINTS Gl GA Wednesday 13 1. Penn State 5 1 1 11 37 25 * M. Basketball vs. F. Dickinson Home 8:00 pm Continued front 6 2 2. Villanova 4 0 8 31 24 Wrestling vs. Ursinus, Wagner Away 7:30 pm unknown. 3. West Chester 2 2 1 5 28 25 2 M. Swimming vs. Villanova Away 4:00 pm One of the major complaints is 4. Dela\\are 2 0 4 22 19 the lack of provisions for faculty 5. I)re\el 0 6 0 0 14 36 Thursday salary increases. Saxon says UC already having trouble hiring also has students worried. Dave salaries fall 25 percent behind the W. Swimming vs. W. Chester Home 4:00 pm consumer price index, and thus UC faculty for that reason. Shontz, co-director of the UC W. Basketball vs. Chestnut Hill Away 4:00 pm is “ fast losing its attraction for The budget does include a clause Student Lobby, said the clause “has Badminton vs. Cheyney, Harcum Away 7:00 pm outstanding teachers and resear­ that would allow salary increases a lot of potential for abuse," adding chers.” UC-Davis Vice-Chancellor with “any savings in its normal the lobby will oppose diverting Elmer Learn said the campus is operating budget resulting from money intended for student ser­ *Can be heard on WKOU, 91.7 FM. Hear "The Eddie Burke Show' consolidation or elimination of vices or educational improvement 10 minutes before tap-off. activities.” But it’s this clause that to salary increases. WHY PAY MORE? Our Sweatshirt Robe was TRAVEL DISCOUNTS WANTED Asia, Mid Eatl, Europe, Africa made for dorm life! For Global Student Teacher Travel lounging around or bed­ BLOOD & I f 521 FifthAve.,N.Y.,N.Y. 10017 X e r o x time, it's warm and so Tk (215) 379-3532 Our / Otii rear cuddly. Made of cotton/ PLASMA 4 acrylic. In sky blue, navy, DONORS C o p ie s royal, banana, mint, red, STUDENT RESUME CENTER EARN *87 PER MO ProfctsioMi S^rvicts lnckid«: kelly. You'll want to collect ON OUR Tk * Result Producing Resunnes ^ a m p u a 'em all! PLASMA PROGRAM Sizes S, M, L. $ 12.50 rk »Attention grubbing cover CALL 1 S 8 • letters SM7Walau( street 4. FREE INFORMATION > Job piocement assistance SSMS2I 2 fo r *24 Next t« Batkin-RobUai ‘ SPECIAL STUDENT RATES * t INTERSTATE nk CALL 848-6591 X UOOD BANK INC. Student Resume Center Lowest Prices on iX o M b erg 9 0 2 chestnut Dept.PlOO ik 2503 N. Brood St. Tk 465 School House Lane Campus Open 9:30 to 6 p.m., Wed. 'til 9 p.m., Fri. 'til 7 p.m. Phila., Po. 19144 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 20 January 26, 1979 Eagles wing to a 94-76 ECC- win against Dragons

hy "Scoop" Kornhlatt ball inside, forcing us to take the going to make a game of it They outside jumper, which we weren’t were executing on offense and were The Drexel Dragons rode into hitting.” explained Dave Broadus denying the Eagles the second and P’ort Myers to play American who led the Dragons with 21 pts. third shot iTowever. the Eagles University, boasting a gaudy 12-1 On the other end of the court, the press (juickly forced numerous key record Upon arrival at the court, it Eagles were able to do as they turnovers and thoughts of a was learned that Stan Lamb. pleased on offense. They got comeback died American’s leading scorer had numerous backdoor layups, made The Dragons fought hard, been removed from the team due to possible through off the ball showing a lot of character, finally academic ineligibility. This one screening. succumbing 94-76. figured to be an easy one for the When the F^agles missed, which On an otherwise dismal night, one Dragons, despite the injuries of was rare, the ball was savagely encouraging sign was the play of guards Brian O’Loughlin and snared by American players. Leon freshman guard Mike Moran Mike Kandy fiurkert. Kearney. Bob Haney, and Mike played great defense on Eagle co- No sooner had the center jump Abner captain Mark C.arlitos. forcing oc-curred than the Dragons found “They wanted the ball a lot more numerous turnovers while pumping themselves 14 down A combination than we did There was a great lack home seven points of an indestructible full court press of effort on our part, consequently The injury report on the Dragons and the overpowering play of I rrshnittii \tikr Woitin (15) l iinii' off tl.w hcuch to st ore seven points they got the layups.” recalled IS as follows. Burkert, who suffered forward Flusseli “ Boo” Bowers In ! 2 niii/Kti’s in .f 94-76 los\ to ICC. - foe \inern\ui. Burke whose team was thoroughly an ankle injury Saturday at Nor­ enabled the Eagles to build its lead. ------—------—------photo by Anthony Cirillo dominated on the defensive boards theastern. played tonight, scored 11 Drexel s offense appeared off for the first time. The first half })oints and is probable starter balance, not being able to penetrate ended w ith the Dragons down 42-27. against LaSalle. O’Loughlin sat our and was forced to take the outside At the start of the second half it his second game in a row and his This week in shot appeared as though Drexel was status for Sat. is still undetermined “They were using a 1-2-1-1 zone press We were moving Drexel sports lethargically and we weren’t coming to meet the ball We had expected them to press us all game The most enticing Kast Coast roundball game, you can watch the and we just couldn’t break it 1 felt Conference show-down in Drexel’s top-ranked swimming team in the we spomcAsf the loss of l,amb inspired them; Physical P'ducation and Athletic city. Bill Logue's Drexel team, as they were really fired up.’’ com­ hy Mitt h Plotnii k (^'enter this year happens they host the competitive Delaware mented C'oach Eddie Burke who tomorrow, when I^Salle steps onto Blue Hens (12:(K) p m in the pool). now faces the task of regrouping his campus to face Eddie Burke’s Jack Child's grapplers travel to Dragons in time for Saturday’s Dragons (13-1). The P^xplorers (8-9) tangle with Haverford and I’psala showdown with La Salle are headed by All-American The women take over on Tuesday . Once Drexel was able to get the Michael Brooks and a laser-quick 6- as Lillian Haas’ growing basketball ball over half court its offense was Coasting 1 point guard named Darryl team faces Hosemont at home (4:00 terribly ineffective. (JIadden. LaSalle is 5-0 in the PX’C. p m ). Watch for the exploits of “They were matched up ex­ Drexel is 6-1. freshman Margaret F'isano to give tremely well and denying us the the team a push Scholarship Through Prior to the LaSalle - Drexel athletes are on the way, Logue’s women swimmers face Widener and Swarthmore in the Tomorrow ~ 2:15 Life pool at 4:00 p.m The women’s team LaSalle vs. Drexel Drexel wins is paced by sleek All-Americans Jill Continued on page 18 WKDURadio 91.7 This is a Tuesday evening playing ferocious game of one-on- basketball game at the Armory on one. 12th, 81-73 33rd Street. “Wheelchair games teach them Gerald Amnions cuts into the something besides basketball. They lane, coasts to the basket, banks a learn about other lifestyles, and it’s shot off the backboards and the outlet for their frustrations.” in Boston rebound is taken by Stu Parsons. Based on the principles of the by Mitch Plotnick I’arsons dribbles, looks to pass. His N’C’AA format, wheelchair teams tea m m a te s are sm othered by Irom around the country compete It was a typical 1978-79 Drexel for a bid to the national playoffs basketball game. Typically, the defenders, so he pops a jumper The rules for wheelchair games are Dragons demonstrated the element from twenty feet. It’s good, and the remarkably similar to pedestrian of team unity-this time in the form Paranauts take a 32-27 lead. basketball, of a comeback against Nor­ College Basketball’’ Not a chance. “The wheelchair is part of your theastern, winning 81-73 last The NBA. maybe? Wrong again. body. If your chair crashes into Saturday in Boston. another player’s it’s a foul,” Trailing 43-46 at halftime, the The Paranauts are a wheelchair detailed Baker, “Players are Dragons, minus the services of basketball team com prised of senior co-captain Brian O’Loughlin, handicapped individuals. Each allowed two pushes then they must fell behind 52-42. This is where it Tuesday from 7:30 to 9:30 they bounce the ball to prevent a gets typical. Drexel posted 15 of the practice in the armory to prepare traveling violation. But they can next 19 points to surge to a 57-56 for their league games in the coast downcourt. One minor lead with 9:15 to play. Middle Atlantic Conference of the variation to NCAA rules is that ‘‘Bob Stephens put on one of the National Wheelchair Basketball wheelchair players are allowed up greatest displays of leadership I Association. to five seconds in the lane rather have ever seen,” said coach Eddie Tuesday evening I attended their than three. The top two teams in Burke. “ He was diving for loose scrimmage and was touched by the each conference qualify for the balls doing everything.” magnificent dedication of these Nationals, Our record is 3-6, The The lead teetered back and forth athletes and their human qualities. Bordentown Elks are the until O’Loughlin’s replacement, I am anxious to tell you about them, fX)werhouse in our division.” Norm Buchanan, sank a twenty- so let us journey into the world of Beauty and emotion filled my foot jumper to push Drexel in front these wheelchair athletes. mind while watching these athletes, 67-65, never to trail again. Clutch The Paranauts play three other in a more vibrant way than if I were playing is typical by Norm teams in their conference four seeing Julius Erving or Kareem Buchanan. times apiece, plus six to eight Abdul-Jabbar float through the air Mike Curley, a seldom-used exhibitions per season (Oct. - for a slam-dunk. Pangs of sadness guard who “ is a good shooter,” hit March). touched me as well, for the fate of three free throws in the last minute The Easter Seals Society spon­ these players has been tragically to secure Drexel’s 12th win against sors the teams and absorbs the sad. Two of the Paranauts became one defeat (the second-best mark in $3,000 cost of operating a team handicapped for life as a result of the East). during a 12-game season. Their bullet wounds from gang-war Joe Boback turned in one of his exhibitions are designed to raise shootings. One was stricken when a typical sixth-man roles, scoring 11 funds. Wheelchairs used by the drunken driver pinned him to points in 16 minutes of play. "Bo” players are either modified hospital another car while he was walking has had outings of K, 10, 0, and 11 in wheelchairs or specially designed down a street Others have suffered his last four games. He did not take sport models. They cost a precious birth defects. any shots against Lehigh, ac­ $800 apiece. Kurt Baker, the “Players are classified according counting for the “0” total. Supervisor of R ecreation and to their disability,” explained Speaking of redundancy, Bob Camping for the Easter Seals Baker “A paraplegic is a number Stephens turned in his usual cameo Society feels the Wheelchair two, an amputee is in class three. All-American role, scoring 23 Leagues are a vital part of the lives The class depends upon where the points, tearing 15 boards, and of these handicapped individuals. injury occurred on the spinal rejecting one shot. The front line “All of the players have potential column. A team can only have 12 had 51 points as Len Hatzenbeller to learn job skills. Most of them class points In the game at one (13) and Dave Broadus (15) hit hold jobs or attend classes at area time. We use three 3’s, a two and a double figures. Universities,” said Baker, taking a one,” Northeastern committed 32 fouls hiimiUiip lioes not hindi'r (leraUi Atntnons in estiihlishin}( him self moment in between sentences to CoiHiinwd on page 18 to Drexel’s 18. Typical. ii.s t? wheel ehiur haskethall star. photo by Mitch Plotnick praise the defense of Smith who was