VOLUME LVI, NO. 1 7 DREXEL UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA, PA. Friday, November 7, 1980

Conference in Hershey D rexel’s future being planned by Audrey Radke faculty topics, space alloca­ support the increased need tor tion, and finance - were space. Finally, the bottom line Drexel held its fourth plann­ established to present their was the responsibility of the ing conference last week to ideas and make choices as to finance committee whose job develop and discuss available what would be in the best in­ it was to increase funds and options for enriching the terest of the students and the decrease expenses to finance University’s future. The university community. projected needs. meeting was attended by Each committee had their For three days, the commit­ trustees, administrators, facul­ own areas of discussion to ex­ tees debated, commentated, ty, and students in a three day plore. The student topics com­ and arbitrated. After many brainstorming session held in mittee focused on recruitment hours, all ideas were condens­ Hershey, PA. of new students as well as cur­ ed, refined, and incorporated The purpose of the con­ ricular and campus concerns. in a final report. The reports ference was to set a path for The faculty topics committee are as follows; Drexel to follow over the next was involved in expanding the The student topics commit­ five years in its continued pur­ research aspects of the univer­ tee suggested that the Univer­ suit of academic excellence sity, and the amelioration of sity consider freshmen to the and achievement. The main faculty benefits in order to Humanities and Social problem set before the com­ make the university more at­ Sciences program, and that the mittees was one of maintain­ tractive to qualified can­ establishment of a Pre-Med ing student enrollment precise­ didates. The space allocation and Pre-Law curriculum ly during a period when bir­ and support service committee would enhance available op- thrates are declining. Four had to determine when and fcontinued on page 3) committees - student topics. where buildings are needed to R e d C r o s s D r i v e a S u c c e s s Trustees and Administrators meet together in Hershey. by Elaine Cho Gov. of Cal. The Penn-Jersey Regional Blood Program of the American Red Cross began Reagan: Helped or soliciting for donors in the Grand Hall of Creese Student Center this Wednesday, harmed colleges ? November 5th. The Grand Hall had two bloodmobiles present which could ac­ the momentum was lost,’’reflects Kerr. “ He comodate up to a maximum of College Press Service 50 pints (units) each. would always attack the Once upon a time, in 1966, system. All of a sudden, The blood drive is a program when Clark Kerr was president whose main purpose is to sup­ everything stopped in its of the nine-campus University tracks,” ply Philadelphia hospitals with of California system, most blood. There are 138 hospitals To itemize his discontent, Americans believed in the Kerr proceeded to list a in the city alone that require at Vietnam War. number of actions Reagan least 1200 pints a day. These But in Berkeley, things were took which, he says, kept I he hospitals take blood supplied different. There were sit-ins, system from growing during only by the Red Cross, due to protests, demonstrations. Kerr Reagan’s two terms. The most the sanitary conditions under resisted any use of physical significant, of course, was photo by Evetyn Hess which the blood drive force against the students. Dr. Paul Dascher, Dean of the Business College operates. Reagan’s fiscal stinginess in Then along came an ex­ reducing the budget outlays to Surprisingly, some 270 actor running for governor, the system, Kerr insi.sts. Drexel students have shown up whose platform advocated us­ “ The real resources that go for this special program and Ph.D. in Business ing force to protect the schools to each student went down by altogether 247 units have been from the kids. about percent during the collected. Some willing 20 His name, of course, was Reagan years,” says Kerr. by Mawuna Gardesey and then move on to a volunteers were turned down Ronald Reagan, and he was His contention contradicts graduate program. When this due to health reasons. elected. Two weeks after the 1980 Reagan campaign Drexel University’s College becomes strong enough the Giving blood is not a com­ inauguration, Kerr, who as rhetoric. Last week, Mary of Business and Administra­ college then moves in to the plex procedure. First of all, a system president for 14 years English, a Reagan press aide in tion has received the approval doctoral level. donor should be older than had built a reputation as one Washington, argued the of the Commonwealth of Pen­ In this direction, Drexel seventeen and less than 65 of America’s foremost governor “ boosted the expen­ nsylvania and the blessings of started its preparation for the years old. Then, he/she must educators, was gone. A ditures for state colleges by the Board of Trustees to start doctoral program in the early sign a registration sheet, anJ^ stronger policy against the 164 percent, and to communi­ a doctoral program. The man seventies by keeping up the get tested for physical* students was set in motion. ty colleges by 323 percent. He who is the at the helm of af­ quality of the undergraduate qualifications. These include: “ He quickly used the police improved both the quality and fairs, Dr. Paul Dascher, Dean and graduate programs, and body temperature, blood to squash the students and access of education to students of the College has, like a cap­ by obtaining and keeping the pressure, a check for auy their supporters; he used them in California.” accreditations of the American disease or abnormal physical tain standing on deck of a ship loosely,” Kerr remembers, Dr. John Lawrence, a Assembly of Collegiate symptoms, and finally, a ready to set sail, been peering “ so that they would know who member of the California Schools of Business (AACSB) sampling of the blood type into the horizon, and he likes was in contrci. That’s why he Board of Regents now and for both programs. Emphasiz­ must be taken. The donor then what he sees. “ 1 feel really got rid of me, I didn’t want to during Reagan’s second term, ing the imp>ortance of this ac­ lies down for the withdrawal very good about it,” he said. use force.” says the governor “ was an creditation, Dascher said, of of blood with the help cf pro­ Admitting that a lot of ef­ Thirteen years later, Kerr is outstanding supporter of the the over 1300 schools that of­ fessional nurses. fort has gone into developing still bitter. He also accuses university system.” fer degrees in business, only The aftermath of giving the program and getting the Reagan of crippling the quali­ “ He realized then as he dcKs 200 are accredited by the blood may be the most plea­ necessary approval, Dascher ty of the state’s higher educa­ now that the country’s future AACSB at the undergraduate sant part. To replenish the said the doctoral program had tion system. For a state whose depends on our youth, so he level and of that 200, only blood supply quickly, a donor come by natural evolution, but reputation for collegiate did a lot to help them out,” about 100 are also accrdited at may help himself to some added that Drexel did not education had risen to new Lawrence says proudly. the graduate level. Drexel is goodies. Donors enjoyed want to be just another school heights, the new governor Kerr, however, explains the issuing PhD’s. He said the one of these. donuts, pretzels, ice cream, didn’t do much to bolster that In developing the program discrepancy in the Reagan natural cycle is to develop a and lots of drinks such as cof­ position, says Kerr. strong undergraduate program (continued on page 7) fee, tea, and Hawaiian Punch, “ Soon after he took office. (continued on pane 3) DREXFL TRIANGLE Page 2 November 7, 1980

A c c o u n t i n g R e t r e a t Beef & Beer P a r t y G r e a s e b a n d S o c i e t y Need to escape for a Tired of cooking Sunday Has school got you bugged? The fabulous Greaseband is weekend? Join Drexel-Asbury nights? This Sunday Lambda We’ll exterminate your wor­ coming - Wednesday, United Protestant Ministry for The Drexel Accounting Chi Alpha is holding a beef ries. ROACH, BLACK FLAG November 19 in the Grand a retreat to Camp Innabah, Society will host as a guest and beverage dinner. The cost party, Friday, Noveniber 7 at Hall, from 3 to 7 pm. Grab Spring City, PA. We will be speaker, Ed Rubinstein, Vice is $2.50 for a roast beef sand­ 9:30, 3329 Powelton Ave. Use your saddles and come rock leaving Friday, November President of the Stpectrurn. wich, french fries and all the the back door. All DU around the clock with us. 14th and will return early Sun­ Mr. Rubinstein will speak salad you can eat. See you students welcome. Come out day morning the 16th. Cost is about accounting for sports Sunday for a great meal at and GET FLAGGED. Door only $5.00, this includes your events and large rock concerts. prize. Beer. Punch. Organic 34th and Powelton. Road Rallye meals. This will be a time for The date is Tuesday, Munchies. relaxing, sharing and study­ November 11th in room 308 DISA ing. For further information Matheson from 1:00-1:30. All M o n d a y Back by popular demand! The Commuter Coalition and reservations contact the majors are welcome. The Drexel International Road Rallye. Sunday, office, room 231 Creese Stu­ Students Association is spon­ N i g h t e r s November 16, starting at the dent Center or call 895-2522. Gospel Choir soring a clothes drive for the Drexel Field (43rd and People’s Emergency Center Don’t like Monday’s? Then Powelton) at 12 noon. Celebration Make a joyful noise unto (PEC). If you have any old obviously you haven’t been Registration is $1.00. There the Lord all ye lands. For the clothes, canned foods, toys, or coming to SAMMY, wher will be prizes and a party at the Sunday mornings worship Lord is good, his mercy is household items and would Monday nights always prove Drexel Lodge afterwards. begine at 11:00 am at 3311 everlasting, and his truth en- like to take part in this effort, to be exciting. Monday is Come out and have a good Chestnut Street, Asbury dureth to all generations please bring the items to room YOS-E-MITE night at SAM, time!!! Ministry. This Sunday we will (Ps 100:1,5). Drexel Gospel 211 Creese Student Center any so come on over for the party explore “ Christianity after the Choir, every Thursday, 2009 time between 12 and 2 pm. which starts at 10 pm and DMA H olocaust,” with guest EAC, from 6:30 to 8:30. Your participation will be ap­ keeps rocking through the speaker Mark Painter, law stu­ preciated. We have meetings night. Don’t become a Boom- dent at the University of Penn­ M e d i c a l every Tuesday from 12:30 to town Rat; enjoy yourself this Debbie McLaughlin will be sylvania. Refreshments served 1:30. FREE coffee and and everv Monday night at speaking at this week’s DMA after worship. donuts. meeting on November 12. Ms. B u l l e t i n SAMMY, 3411 Powelton Avenue. And remember, McLaughlin is with KYW in ladies and freshmen are admit­ television sales. The meeting Coffeehouse Next Friday, November B e e r B l a s t ted free, Monday nights at will be held in room 208 14th, the brotherhood of doc­ SAMMY. Matheson Hall, from Take a break and come tors and little nurses of Lamb­ This Friday, November 7th, 1:00-l :30. All are invited to at­ da Chi Alpha will hold a band the American Society of listen to the music of A! Davis, SWE tend. Tuesday, November 11, party for the benefit of the Mechanical Engineers 3:30-5:00, in the lobby of the Children’s Hospital of (ASME) will hold a BEER Turkey Shoot Attention all women Creese Student Center. Philadelphia. Come on over, BLAST in room 4014 EAC engineering students! Pictures Refreshments and good have a good time, and break a from 2:30 to 6:00 pm. Hot for Lexerd will bew taken on The annual Turkey Shoot, music! leg while at the same time dogs will helping a worthwhile charity. Tuesday, November 11th at sponsored by Scabbard and 1pm in SWE’s lounge, room Blade, will be held from Mon­ 34th and Powelton. ROACH 407 Main Building. Please be day, November 10 through prompt. Tuesday, November 25. For ROACH meeting, Monday, Dates to keep in mind: On only $1.25, you get five shots November 10, 7:00 pm at November 14th a represen­ at a target. The shooter with w o m en % TKE, 35th and Powelton Ave. tative of Fuller company (a the best combined score in medical center New members are always manufacturer ofindustrial each group of fifteen shooters welcome. machinery) will be here to talk will win a frozen turkey outpatient at 1 pm in building 3-340; weighing about 10 pounds. oofitrol M rty dvtoction abortion This contest, which is open to ooumtling pragmncy tMting M U t y SPA every Thursday bring your lunch and join us in our all Drexel students, staff, or (20266-1880 facuhy members and their Important membership lounge; and membership ap­ 20 minutm ^rwn PhiMtlphla guests, will be held from 10:30 meeting on Monday, plications for SWE are in! Pick them up at our meetings am to 2:30 pm, Monday DsKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD November 10 at 4:30 in the through Friday in the Drexel KINO OF PRUSSIA, PA 1M0S SPA office, room 3024 EAC. or in the Dean of Engineer­ ing’s office. Hope to see you rifie range, room 358 in the All members are encouraged Main Building'. Try your luck! to attend! at the meetings. T r a n s f e r

S t u d e n t s

r N r On Tuesday, November 25 between 12:30 and 2:00 in the Living Arts Lounge, the Transfer Student Committee will have a Coffee Hour. Commuting, off campus hous- ing and summer pre- registration slide show will be some of the issues discussed. All interested transfer students are welcome to attend. For more info contact Ann in room 222 Creese Student Center or call 895-2503.

C l a s s i f i e d

Wtnicd; Buketball Manager, coniaci Kdlh Rois. Monday-Krld«> from 3:0(M:00 la Men’s Athletic Department room 315.

Wantedtwo bedroom apartment in the Drexel area for winter and spring term. Call 387-1722 after 6:30pm. Ask for George. N0 VEMKR7 Apis, for Rent - Penn Campus • Center City • Efficiency $ 175.00 - One bedroom $225.00 - Two bed- 4:30, 7,9:30 croom $ 300.00 - (utilities included) - 4-5 Bedroom $ 525.00, $545.00 furnished-unfurnished. Rhode, STEIN AUD 222-6447, 664-3213.

Squashraquets for sale, I have three ones, all of them in perfect condition, have not been used more than 15 S 1 J I0 games (max). Call any day from 5:30pm to 8:00pm. 222-8964, Allen, room 405. DREXEL TRIANGLE November 7. 1980 Page 3 H e r s h e y

(continued from fxjue !) C o n f e r e n c e rhetoric from the Reagan (continued from page I) reality by pointing out that the enrollment in California slate tions for students. They also universities doubled during his asked that part-time day ses­ terms, and the inflation rate sions be considered to increase also increased significantly. enrollment of returning Thus, while Reagan did raise women and retirees. However, the total allocation to higher there should be no modifica­ education, the other factors tion of curriculum re­ outweighed that hike. quirements for part-time “Sure he gave us more students. Graduate students money, but it wasn’t enough,” should be provided with com­ Kerr says. “With so many petitive grants, internships, more students, and higher in­ and possibly co-op, and there flation, he actually lowered was an express need for more the amount per average to space in the graduate place­ each student.” ment office. Lawrence, when confronted The faculty committee’s with that charge, simply said main thrust was to determine he couldn’t recount “all the how research should be ex­ Student representatives at the conference in Hershey. details and figures” but that panded and improved to fur­ Reagan was still a great gover­ ther enhance Drexel’s position Parking was another impor­ patterns. nor for higher education. as a top technological school. tant consideration that has to The final report was given not be built until the funds He was also the first gover^ Research is now being expand­ be dealt with. An observation by the financial committee. necessary are raised. Rather nor, Kerr says, who proposed ed in all colleges, and faculty of automobile usage by on- They projected a budget for than a Peaks of Progress cam­ that tuition be imposed at all and space is sorely needed to campus residents and com­ the next five years of $65 paign or a high tuition rate of the nine campuses. The accomodate it. Increased muters was suggested during million, with a deficit of less hike, the committee felt that regents rejected that proposal, faculty fringe benefits, an 18 month period to deter­ than 2 percent. They expected we should have a building but did institute certain “ fees” teaching load reductions, and mine the need for additional additional revenue from package drive. which had not been applied the weighting of teaching, parking facilities on campus. research, and an increased And so ended the three day before. They still exist. research, and services were all This would provide time to number of graduate students. planning session with each But it is on the issue of considered. observe changes in automobile However, tuition was only ex­ committee submitting com­ police force which caused the Regarding present - enroll­ usage, use of public transpor­ pected to increase IV i percent prehensive and analytical greatest friction between ment, it is obvious that over­ tation, and whether the price over the next five years. reports. It was an arduous ex­ Reagan and the university crowding still exists in of gasoline would have an ap­ The buildings projected by perience, but very enjoyable system. classrooms, offices, and dor­ preciable effect on commuting the other committees should for all those involved. (continued on pa^e 9) mitories. Drexel anticipates no change in undergraduate enrollment, but the expected increased enrollment of E-Systems continues graduate students, increased research, and an increase in the tradition of faculty and staff dictate a need for more facilities. This was the job of the space allocations the woricTs great proiiiem solvers. and support staff committee. It is expected that in the next Developing the ana­ via computer-designed portunities with E-Systems five to ten years, the level of lytical theory known by his circuitry. in Texas, Florida, Indiana, research will double, that full name, Joseph Fourier gave time graduate enrollment E-Systems designs Utah or Virginia, write; will double, and faculty will the world a basic tool for and produces communica­ Lloyd K, Lauderdale, VR increase by 88. Most of the engineering analysis and tions systems, data systems, Resear Ji and Engineering, space for academic purposes is system design. antenna systems, intelli­ E-Systems, Corporate required by the Colleges of Today, E-Systems gence and reconnaissance Headquarters. RO. Box Engineering, Science, and engineers are carrying on systems that are often the 226030, Dallas, TX 75266. Business and Administration. his tradition. They’re using first-of-a-kind in the world. Nesbitt College projects a need Fourier’s mathematical For a reprint of the for over 27,000 square feet; of accomplishments to solve Fourier illustration and which 18,000 is for a new Ear­ ly Childhood Center. The some of the world’s tough­ information on career op­ other colleges and general ad­ est electronics problems ministration project a need for an additional 31,000 square feet. The Committee recom­ mended building a 100,000 square foot structure for the Colleges of Engineering and Science to be possibly located at the site of the Cavanaugh’s parking lot at 31st and Market Streets. A 6O,O0O square foot building was requested as a graduate facility for the Col­ lege of Business and Ad­ ministration, which would in­ clude 10,000 feet for use as the University Computer Center. The committee also sug­ gested to commission a study of the residential area at the dorms to determine the op­ timum location of a 400 bed undergraduate dormitory, needed immediately, with a dining commons facility to be constructed later. The sug­ gested site for the new dor­ mitory is the 34th and Powelton Avenue Quadrangle. The dining hall and commons would provide additional dining facilities in demand already, and would serve as a focal point for social acivities for commuters as well as residents. Other proposed construc­ tion would include a 250 unit apartment complex for grad students, a new Early Childhood Center, and an ad­ dition to Stratton Hall along Chestnut Street. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 4 November 7, 1980 MORE ANNOUNCEMENTS

C o m p u t e r s N e s b i t t Off The Wall Supreme Court W h o ’ s W h o The brothers of Pi Kapp The Department of History would like to invite everyone Do you think you may be in­ C a r e e r D a y and Politics is sponsoring its terested in Computer Science Are you interested in to our O ff The Wall Party annual trip to the U.S. but don’t know about all the becoming a member of every Thursday. Take a break Supreme Court, Washington, On Thursday, November opportunities available to “Who’s Who Among from'studying and get primed DC, on Wednesday, 13, Nesbitt College will hold you? Well now’s you chance Students in American Colleges for the weekend. Party starts November 12, 1980. The trip its annual Career Exploration at 9:30 and ends ?? For infor­ to find out! Gail Duncan and and Universities?” If you will include an argument at the Day. Certain middle schools Howard Levin will be at Drex- answered yes, then pick up an mation call 222-9096....3405 afternoon session of the court, and junior high schools of the el on Tuesday, November 11 application in room 222 Powelton Ave. lunch in the Supreme Court area are invited to send 4 stu­ at 3:30 in room 2023 in the Creese Student Center. The cafeteria, and an afternoon dent and 1 adult represen­ EAC. They will speak about application must be returned conference after the argument tatives to spend half a day at the computer market now and by November 21 so the Selec­ with Thomas Metzlaff, Law Drexel. They get actual hands- the various opportunities in tion Committee can make its Cleric to Associate Justice on experience of the kinds of TUTORS the field along with suggested decision. White. Interested sutdents things they would study. The Dean of Freshman’s courses of study. Freshmen should reserve a place at the Host/hostesses arc needed Office runs a volunteer and anyone else interested in department office, EAC 5010, JOBS from 9:00 to 1:30 and help is tutorial program for computers should make it a 895-2463. also needed for registration freshmen. We need upperclass point to attend. Sponsored by students with an average of 2.5 Merck, an international cor­ from 8:45 to 10 cm. Please ACM. or higher to help us. Tutors poration engaged in the sign up in the Nesbitt College are needed in all subjects, doscovery and marketing of office if you can help. I c e H o c k e y especially in mathematics products used to maintain or (N501, N540, N544) chemistry DRAGON’S restore health, will meet with B o r e d ? Saturday, November at (N471, N405) computers 8 students interested in explor­ 6:00 pm, Drexel will play a (N602), physics (N711, BlOl), TALE ing engineering co-op, summer Want to get involved, help This years Dragon’s Tale is league game against the West political science (S641,2,3), job and permanent positions others, and have a great time? available to Freshmen who Chester State Golden Rams at history. with Merck. This pre­ The sisters of Gamma Sigma had purchased the record dur­ the Westown Sports Center. Please call us at 895-2512, recruitment seminar, spon­ Sigma want to meet you. Stop ing the summer. The Dragon’s Admission is free to both or stop in the office, room sored by Act 101, will be held by our office in room 3029 Tale can be picked up in the games. 210, Creese Student Center. on Movember 11 at 3:30 in EAC and find out about the Your participation will be Dean of Students Office, 2nd room 3021 EAC only service sorority on cam­ greatly appreciated. floor. Creese Student Center. pus. Remember your frantic Please see Anne Walsh. Any SEC issue not picked up by Mon­ freshman days!!! Veterans D ay day, November 10th will be AIAA Sheldon J. Sandler, Chief resold to any member of the Securities Compliance Ex­ The Military Science student body at a price of The American Institute of aminer of the U.S. Securities Department will be conducting $6.00 per copy. Aeronatics and Astronautics GOOD TIMES and Exchange Commission a Retreat Ceremony in honor Going on co-op, trying to will be holding a meeting on will discuss the “ Detection of of Veterans Day on Tuesday, find permanent job...need to Monday, November 10 from Securities Fraud” to the In­ November 11. Time of the write a resume, need tips on 1:00 to 1:30 pm in room 3-162 vestigative Accounting class. ceremony is 4:15 pm in the interviewing. Come to Good Worship (Mechanical Engineering Con­ This is scheduled for 9 am on Quadrangle in front of the Times workshop on resume Asbury is a student-oriented ference Room). All members Friday, November 14, in room library. All are invited. writing and interview techni­ congregation which meets in 306 Matheson Hall. All in­ must attend. A complete list of ques with Don Livingston and the old stone church building terested students are welcome members is needed for Drex- Jeff Miller from graduate at 3311 Chestnut St., next to el’s records. to attend. placement. Bring your present the Newman Center. Infor­ resume to Van Rensselaer Liv­ mal, friendly worship services ing room Nov. 12th, Wednes­ are held at 11 am Sunday mor­ day at 7 P.M. nings. The pastor is Drexel’s Protestant Advisor, Dean Snyder. Refreshments and conversation follow the ser­ Counseling vice. All are invited. Dean Snyder is a trained SNEAK counselor. If you feel depress­ ed, have a problem or just want someone to talk to, stop by the office: Drexel-Asbury HILLEL Interested in living in Hillel United Protestant Ministry, PREVIEW House starting Winter Term? room 231 Creese Student Call Neil or Elie, ^95-2531 Center; or give us a call at 895-2522. D on’t M iss It! (continued on page 7)

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day N o m ile a g e chaijge Stud«nt VVMkend Rates Rates without notice. Specific cars are apply from 6 p.m. Thursday to 6 p m subject to availability. Monday. Offer good to students 18 years old or more. Student I.D., Call now tor reservations: 3824504 valid driver s license and cash de­ posit required. You pay for gas on this low rate and re­ National Car Rental turn car to the renting location tiVe olt«( S A H Green Stamp Rate is non- certifiMles on rentals in discountable and all SO U.S. stales. subject to change We feature GM cars like this Chevrolet Monte Carlo DREXEL TRIANGLE November 7. 1980 Page 5

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Dear Editor, get together and meet others r m IfMCHEOlBlE R>AM-GUN This letter is written in like ourselves. Without the 1WANTTHV5T6BETHE E v e r k ^ p t I regard to a letter published in Triangle’s fine coverage of SfiooTHEST IN lar;t week’s Triangle written by these activities, our commit­ rnis c o u n t r y ’s a Mr. Todd McQueen. Firsi of tee’s purpose would go un­ all, 1 sympathize with Mr. Mc­ noticed and the school would Queen in that the Phillies’ be wasting their time and World Series victory party on money organizing a committee 34th Street was a great success such as ours. and I, also, was disappointed On behalf of the members that it was not covered by the involved with ROACH I Triangle. would like to invite Mr. Mc­ But by Mr. McQueen’s Queen and all others interested criticizing the Triangle for an in becoming part of our elaborate coverage of the group, to a Black Flag party ROACH camping trip, he is tonight at 3329 Powelton missing the idea behind a Avenue. Our committee’s ex­ school newspaper. I remind pansion is equally as impor­ him that there is a con­ tant as our publicity. Thanks siderable amount of the stu­ Triangle for a fine job! dent population living off campus and that an event such Peter Zogas as ours gives us the chance to an active ROACH

.Kolabilshed in 1926 W

EDITORS-IN-CHIEF: Audrey Radke Eric Mazie

BUSINESS MANAGER; Barbara Hill.

NEWS: Mawuna Gardesey and Francine Duuwes, Co-Editors; Christopher Holden, Elaine Cho, Lynda Daniele, John Christinzio, Sally Lockwood. FEATURt:S: Ronemary Kmhelar, Editor; Jolin Coffey, Music Editor; Tim Fuhr, Frank Chmielcwski, Bob Brodeur, Jim Halferty, Bob Paradis, Piali Roy, Ward Schultz, Ann Marie Wright. SPORTS: Willie Conner, Jr. and John Ambrose, Co-Edllors; John Kleponis, Ann Walsh, Les Alkins. PHOTOGRAPHY: Tom Anovick, Editor; Jack Karakelian, Evelyn Hess, Paul Finestone, Bob Usselman, Dave Bemford, Jeff Whitlock, Howard Greene. Student Congress Forum PRODUCTION: Paul Wehner, Jack Fabbioli. Typists: Kathy Eggleston, Tracy Cherry, Marguerite Holmes, Rhonda Byrd, Valerie Porter, Joanne by Dave Pytlewski Utkus. advice on matters such as ton 227; Chemistry - Disque ADVERTISING: Bill Fredrick, Anne Chartier, Andrew J, Verdesca. A student counterpart 305; Physics - Disque 916; FINANCIAL ADVISOR: John Davis. medical school and graduate system operates within the school admissions, research Computer Sci./Math - Com­ O ffkM FrMayt the fmn MfcMl College of Science, as it does opportunities within the col­ monwealth 211. tirmi by Hm ttadMlt «f Or#i«l UaJ*«nifv. md ChMfiwt within each of Drexel’s five The student counterparts Strttti, fhiMalpliia, N . »«104. Hmm M J-MOO or M5- lege, or co-op jobs. colleges. For every dean and This year, the Student Dean have direct access to the inter­ 25IS. O^ioeii •ipr«|t«d «r« not atcaiMrilv »*••• department head, a student Uni««rtity or of th* Trtoml*. A4vtrtisiR9 f«nilili«d ttfon of Science is myself, Dave nal workings of their par­ A M rtit c i bwinati cowiwiwtM'ipm to tko l«itiMSS representative is chosen to act Pythlewski. You can find me ticular department. They at­ Monngor. A l ollior corro(fon4«M«, o M rtn to tllo MHor. as a liason between ad­ anytime of the day or night in tend and speak at faculty CopyHflit, 1979TlioOr«iolTriaiiflo ministration, faculty, and Disque Hall, room 405, or call meetings, serve on curriculum, m n iu h iid KW HMIONU ftOVipiSMC IT students. Science majors j C A S S Studwit Advtrthhit'.. Incwporattd 895-2641. In addition, there tenure, and promotion com­ should feel free to contact 6 3 3 0 N. Pulaski Road are four student department mittees, organize faculty and ChicaKo. Illinois 6 0 6 4 6 their student dean or depart­ heads; Marshall Benjamin - course evaluations, and in ment head to voice any com­ Biology; Sherry Vees - Com­ general try to get involved in plaints or suggestion, or to get puter Science/Math; Alan and promote what’s going on Richter - Chemistry; and in the College of Science. Grover Swartelander - Whenever any problems, or Physics. It is easiest to contact questions arise, get in contact the Student Department with your Student Dean or ATTENTION Heads in the following depart­ Department Head, and we’ll mental offices: Biology - Strat­ try to help out. NATIONAL GUARDSMAN ARMY RESERVE PERSONNEL W h o ’ s W h o ?

Now you moy be eligible to com bine your Reserve “Who’s Who Among leadership, extracurricular ser­ Forces Duty w ith Arm y ROTC Students in American Colleges vice, character and future officer training courses and Universities” is the annual potential. All areas are con­ ond eorn obout $5000 in publication that lists the sidered important to the com­ mittee. t w o y e a r s . names and achievements of outstanding upperclassmen Time is a crucial factor. The activities form must be receiv­ You will continue to serve throughout the country. Each ed no later than Friday w ith your unit os on officer year, Drexel nominates a number of seniors for inclu­ November 21, 1980 in order troinee with m inim um pay sion in this volume. for the committee to have time grade of E-S (higher if In order to assure that every to consider all applications. already attained). You deserving senior has an oppor­ They can be mailed or per­ will also earn about $250Q tunity to be considered for this sonally delivered to the Who’s in ROTC allow ances during honor, an activities form Who Selection Committee, your tw o years. should be filled out if you c/o the Dean of Students Of­ want to be considered for in­ fice. The application may be Upon com pletion of advanced clusion in Who’s Who. A picked up in the Dean of ROTC courses, you becom e committee of five students will Students Office, room 215 of eligible for an officer's screen the applications and the Creese Student Center. commission. compose Drexel’s list of This is no time for false recommendations. modesty. If you want the For inform ation contact; The committee will examine honor and think you might A m v R O n c Cpt. G eorge Greiling your application to see that deserve it, please fill out the 8 9 5 2 5 9 0 . you show strength in five dif­ form. It is the only way to be U m viatftiteto ferent areas required by the sure that your name will National Who’s Who receive the proper considera­ organization: scholarship, tion. DREXEL TRIANGLE Ph.D. in Business November 7, 1980 Page 7 (continued Jrom page O our students a four to five year gram has the normal PhD the school with the largest doc­ five new people right now to jump on what’s going to hap­ components, but beyond that, toral program. On the con­ Dascher said he presented the cover it ... it is an ongoing pro­ pen in those professions. We every student enrolled in the trary, he said rccruiting is on a faculty with two major cess where five years ago we feel that the presence of doc­ program is required to gain a selective basis. “ We want challenges. These were deter­ would start hiring people, say­ toral students in our college significant amount of teaching quality, we do not want quan­ mining why Drexel needs the ing this person will be a good could foster that total pro­ experience based on the fact tity, .so I can’t sit here and say program and why the world solid performer in the pro­ cess.” that the program is going to be we will be graduating ten needs such a program from grams we have now and he In terms of the general graduating acadcniicians. “ If students next June. The first Drexel. In his words, “ the could also do well in the doc prestige of the school. Dascher you are going through a doc­ students will probably not answers that came back were toral program.” He said Drex- said, what the acknowledged toral program and become an graduate until two or three really very good, and they re­ el does not subscribe to the top schools in business share academician, one thing you years down the road, and that quired a considerable amount philosophy of living superstars in common are the AACSB ac­ should know is how to teach, might even be optimistic in of thought and effort in term<; for a “ graduate faculty.” creditation. a strong research and how to teach effectively terms of time, but when they of developing it.” “ We want to hire people who base, a large pool of and well,” he said. The pro­ graduate, they will be good.*’ are good enough to teach in On the Drexel side of the prestigious alumni and a doc­ gram also requires a one year With regards to a cur­ the doctoral program, but we balance sheet, he pointed out toral program. The first thre, internship after completion of riculum. Dascher pointed out also want them to teach in the that the program will enhance he pointed out, Drexel shares the course work but before the that eighty percent of it is masters program and in the the general academic reputa­ with them, making the fourth dissertation. Students enrolled already in place and has in fact undergraduate program, and tion of the school, leaching ef­ a logical addition. in the program will be required been around for a few years. in fact, we insist on it.” If fectiveness, research activities On the question of why the to match their theoretical Elaborating on the question of somebody is brilliant enough and recruiting abilities. world needs a PhD program knowlede with real life ex­ faculty, he said it has been a to teach in a doctoral pro­ Dascher indicated that there is from Drexel, Dascher said that perience in business or govern­ policy of Drexel’s to take a gram, the undergraduates are a high inbalance in the supply the Drexel program is the first ment before doing their disser­ long range approach to bound to learn something of demand for business PhD’s of its kind in the United tations. developing professors. “ We from him also. He admitted at the present time, and a States, but despite its uni­ Dean Dascher does not can’t come along and say we that there is the need for addi­ school is therefore better off in queness, is very compatible think the Business College is are going to start a doctoral tional faculty but added that recruiting possible candidates, with the traditions of Drexel. out to grab all the students it program and it’s here this whatever staff is hired will not if it has something like a doc­ According to him, the pro- can get and to proclaim itself September; we need to hire be a “ graduate faculty.” toral program to use as a bargaining chip. In terms of research and teaching, he said, “ We want our faculty to be good in the classroom. We COMPUTER SCIENCE AND EE GRADUATES: believe that if they are involv­ ed in ongoing research pro­ jects,the very nature of that process is going to have them investigating in their own pro­ Today m ITHACA fessions on the frontiers of knowledge. What they discover today, they ought to be able to trace into the NCR m eans.. classroom tomorrow, and give

(Announcements from page 4) ... A rapid learning pace Blood M obile and wide-open career options. If you welcome Thank you Drexel students involvement in advanced software modules.., and staff for aprticipating in architecture for microprocessor based sys­ the Blood Mobile. Drexel’s tems . . . development of VLSI microprocessors at hardware and firmware levels.. . and being record was broken after 24 part of all significant advances in printers, year' and we now have a new high resolution CRT’s, and intelligent com­ iccord of 270 units. The Red puter termina/s—NCR/Ithaca is the ideal Cross and Alpha Phi Ornega place for you. thank you. ... Leadership in printers and terminals SAM We have had a major role in giving The Society for the Ad­ NCR the widest range of terminals in vancement of Management the industry. Accelerating demand presents, this Monday, for the low cost printers, peripherals, and successive generations of Leonard Marshall, Vice Presi­ general purpose terminals that dent of Reliance Insurance we develop and produce means Company. Mr. Marshall will exceptional growth prospects for- discuss the area of centralized the hardware and software versus decentralized manage­ professionals who join us. ment. SAM is proud to ... An exciting location welcome Mr. Marshall to our We are situated on Lake Cayuga in the meeting and encourages all heart of the incomparably beautiful members and prospective Finger Lakes region. The area offers members to come out. Our outstanding water sports, skiing, golf, meeting will be held on Mon­ cycling, hiking and camping. Four day, November 10 from 1-1:30 state parks. Grand Prix auto racing, and world famous wineries are close pm in room 208 Matheson by. Ithaca—home of Cornell University Hall. This is just one event in and Ithaca College—is the cultural hub our continued program of pro­ of the area. You will find theater produc fessionalism by the number tions, concerts, museums, restaurants, one business society on cam­ nightlife... and countless other offer­ ings that are most uncommon in a non­ pus. metropolitan community.

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DINNER For specific information on career opportunities, We will be on campus see our brochure. Once again, this Sunday, Friday,NmH the Brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha will hold a spaghetti Contact your placement office to arrange dinner between 4:30 and 7:(W. a meeting, or tend a letter and retume to: Mark Bauer. College Relatione, The cost is only $2.50, that in­ NCR Engineering & Manufacturing, cludes all the spaghetti, rolls, Complete Computer Systems NCR Corporation, 950 Danby Road, and salad you can eat and all Ithaca, NY 14850. the beverage you can drink. The wait in line has been An Equal Opportunity Employer reduced, so treat your self to a good meal this Sunday at 3401 Powelton Avenue. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 8 November 7, 1980 posed “ Remember When the Music (at Lowenstein)” . Of course, the classic “ cats The Bonzo Blues in the cradle” was amongst the bv T. T. selections played in the first On Election Night 1980, I number I can remember out of set, as well as the famous sat in front of the television set all the prog rock stations) and “ Taxi” which concluded the long enough to actually see it talked to the DJ; told him I first set with the traditional come true: Ronald Reagan wanted an election night re­ lyrics, “ ...And she walked elected President of the United quest,dedicated to Ronald away in silence, Slates by “ a landslide” . The Reagan, of Frank Zappa’s it’s strange how you never last “ landslide” election we “ I’m The Slime” . I was quick­ know, that we’d both gotten had was Nixon vs. McGovern ly interrupted by a terse “ We what we’d asked for such a in 1972, but I think I’ll just don’t play Zappa.” long,long time ago.” pass by that little tidbit I made him repeat his state­ After a short break, the without further comment. ment, then told him very con­ evening of entertainment con­ Which is difficult, because this cisely what I thought of his tinued with songs such as entire campaign has seemed station and hung up. Early in “ Bummer” , “ Corey’s Com­ like a bad flashback. . . if only this term, or during the sum­ ing” and “ Flowers are Red,” a low quality rerun of the old mer, after three months of a a song which told of a young classic “ Bonzo Goes To broken turntable, 1 had writ­ schoolchild whose artistic Washington” . ten half of a healthy screed on creativity was stifled by a Anyway, sitting there star­ the decline of progressive rock teacher who only allowed red ing at Reagan’s face beaming stations in this area. I never photo by Tom AnovicK flowere with gren stems to be out at me from across the finished it because I figured it painted in her classroom. room, happy sounds passing wasn’t worth the effort. At Along with Harry Chapin, through his dentures, I was least now I’m sure I was right. An Evening with Chapin the band members including struck by the perfect theme After I hung up, I let my Big John Wallace from song for the occassion: Frank mind run awhile on some Philadelphia on the bass and Zappa’s “ I ’m The Slime” . To heavy connections between the his brother Steve Chapin on by Rosemary Reshetar for the World Hunger Project, wit: election of Ronald Reagan and the keyboards, also possessed clearly revealing his / am gross and perverted a Regressive Rock station that a casualness about their ac­ In this quick-paced humanistic attitude in life. I ’m obsessed and deranged refuses to play any songs by a futuristic decade where the tions; and the show continued I have existed for years genius like Zappa, or any ar­ shallow lyrics of punk rock His sensity to the human with one of Steve Chapin’s But very little has changed tist for that matter. Then I reflect the attitude of society’s race was expressed in his hits, “ Let Time Go Lightly” I ’m a tool of the government walked around the develop­ youth and punks fads in songs. Opening the first set of being played next. A nd industry too ment streets, finally lighting clothing are th latest craze, it is tunes with a new song, “ Up on As the concert drew nearer For I am destined to rule the raunchy bowl on my very quite refreshing and heart­ a Shelf” then continuing with to a close, the audience par­ And (da-'})regulate you last match; listening to the warming to listen to the ex­ more familiar tunes such as ticipation number, “ 30,000 I may he vile and pernicious night sirens. The next day pressive ballads of the clad-in- “Morning DJ” and “Star pounds of bananas” was en­ But you can’t look away when I walked into the EAC, I blue-jeans musician Harry Tripper” Harry Chapin joyed by all. Then a suprising I make you think I ’m delicious saw the Marines were gearing Chapin. shared his expressive and trine, “ Sequel to Taxi” picked With the stuff that I say up their recruiting drive. From the moment that creative talents with the au­ up where “ Taxi” has left off I ’m the Best You Can Get. Clear enough. I ’ve ridden Harry Chapin made his en­ dience from the start. and finished the show. Have you guessed me yet ? the El long enough to read the trance to the stage of the elo­ Unlike many contemporary The sensity and character of I ’m the Slime oozing out handwriting on the wall. . . quent Academy of Music by musicians, between songs Harry Chapin was poured out From your TV set. . . Awwwww. . .Mama. . . route of the audience’s aisle, it Harry Chapin told the au­ In the many ballads which he Can this really be the end ? was apparent that his intention dience the background of his played that evening. And as Of course, once I realized this, To be stuck at last with Ronnie was to interact with the au­ life and the particular situa­ “ Life’s Circle” was played for I wanted to hear it. And not And the Bonzo Blues Again ? dience rather than to be an ac­ tion which served as his in­ the encore, I am sure that just hear it, but share it. So I tor on the stage. He im­ spiration for each melody. He everyone in the audience felt called up W IOQ (simply mediately apologized for his spoke of his three heroes for the glowing warmth of because they have the only tardiness, and went on to ex­ whom the next three songs character which radiated from plain that earlier during the were written, one of them be­ Harry Chapin to the hearts of day he had done two of the ing a friend who was shot to the audience members. many benefit concerts he does death the night before he com­

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O u r J/u i^ b eir /$s DREXEL TRIANGLE November 7. 1980 Page 9 new dormatory, blocked ac­ L a w r e n c e . however, Kerr is presently not worried Kerr, Former U. o f Cal. cess to the park. The park, defends Reagan’s use of forcc, that a President Reagan would they reasoned, belonged to the saying “ a mob like that can’t severly limit the amount of President Speaks on Reagan students and shouldn’t be used be allowed to lake over a financial resources available to for a dorm. university." most schools. He believes a president does not exercise “To get them out of there, The regent also questions (continued from page 3) much control over the natin’s Carnegie Council on Policy he used the police to spray a many of Kerr’s other accusa­ Kerr says it began during colleges and universities. His Studies in Higher Education, gas, stronger than regular tear tions, implying that he’s just Reagan’s campaign in 1966. primary concern, though, is checked into the matter and gas, the kind of stuff we used being vindictive because he that Reagan will stifle the in­ At that time, residents were found out that there was no against the Viet Cong,” Kerr feels Reagan had him ousted. tellectual climate in the coun- becoming increasingly an­ such report. charges. “ It caused kids to In fact, says Lawrence, the noyed with the signs of student “ It was simply a ploy to vomit, and some were injured. regents - not Reagan - fired try- Charlie Hitch, who succeed­ revolt. Reagan campaigned on arouse the public,” Kerr When I was president, we Kerr. ed Kerr as president of the the theme that he would get rid recalls angrily, “ and it work­ never had any injuries.” “The regents are the ones University of California of “ that mess in Berkeley.” At ed.” “ He would use force like who voted to get rid of Kerr, system, says Reagan’s one point in the campaign, Lawrence says he doesn’t that whenever he felt things not the governor. He has no “simplistic approaches to pro­ Kerr says, Reagan would refer recall the incifdent at all, argu­ were getting out of hand.” power to tell the regents what to an alleged orgy which ocur- blems would not encourage in­ ing that he didn’t become a Kerr adds. they have to do,” he said. red at Harmon Gym at regent until four years later. tellectual debate.” Berkeley. Each time he men­ “That’s crazy. The story tioned it, the candidate would about the orgy was all over the display a peice of paper which, state,” Kerr says. he said, was a district at­ One example Kerr uses to WKDU 91.7 FM. Black Progressive Top Ten torney’s report on the inci­ demonstrate Reagan’s insen­ dent. Reagan, however, would sitivity to student unrest was refuse to read the report, fear­ the famous People’s Park inci­ ing that people would be too dent in March 1%9. Berkeley upset with the details, says students, unhappy over the ad­ 1. Sun Ra Of Mythic Worlds Philly Jazz Kerr. ministrations decision to con­ 2. Jack Dejohnette New Directions in Europe Elm Kerr, who now chairs the vert a beautiful park into a 3. Joe Henderson Mirror, Mirror Pa/USA 4. Joanne Brackeen Ancient Dynastiy Columbia 5. Ron Carter New York Slick Milestone Talking Heads: In 6. Arthur Blythe Illusions Columbia 7. Jarmen, Moye, D Black Paladins Black Saint t h e L i g h t 8. Reverie Reverie Encounter 9. Sonny Rollins Love at First Sight Milestone by Coffey 10. Stanley Turrentine Use the Stairs Milestone

The Talking Heads must be are watered down by all the ex­ doing something right. By the tra electronical sounds. The time you read this I’m sure most recognizable TH tunes, that both of their shows at that resemble material from Emerald City will be sold out Fear of Music, are Great on Saturday and Sunday. Curve and Crosseyed and ENGmEERS- ______It was early ’78 at the Main Painless. Born Linder Punches Point when I first caught this opens the album with a catchy G O F U L L S P E E D A H E i l so called “ Punk Rock Band.” funky bounce switch, from Since that time they have Byrnes straining vocals to har­ metamorphasized from a basic mony vocals that support the AT ELECTRIC BOMT! 4 piece rythmatic dance band soul atmosphere. Side II opens to a complex collection of in­ with Once In a Life Time Electric Boat is the world’s foretmost designer strumental African and space which shows the musical force and builder of nuclear submarines — one of sounds. and anger of previous albums. the great engineering challenges of this century. Their new album Remain In This one is surely a true TH With a $3 billion backlog and long-term contracts, ^ classic. Light on Sire Records is a Electric Boat offers career opportunities in nearly Featured on this album are brand new format, once again every er igineeriny discipline (including electrical, ' Nona Hendryx (formerly working with Brian Eno. Re­ mechanical, civil, etc.), top pay and benefits, : •' LaBelle) and Robert Palmer main In Light at times por­ long-range stability and an unmatched lifestyle trays guitarist and songwriter on vocals. Overall the album should be on the southern New England seacoast. David Byrne’s affection for U S Citizenship requirtd — an Equal O^xxlumty Employe M&F. HC .African music and funk. retitled “ David Bryne with Other times the mood is like Brian Eno.” This way TH C5BNERAL DYNAMICS background music for a SciFi fans wouldn’t expect the moon Electric Boat Division after their previous album. If movie. The Best Shipbuilding Team in America Groton, c t 06340 In the Light, inwhich Eno you enjoy Eno, or are a devout co-wrote the music, played fan, you will enjoy it, or at Electric Boat Division will be interviewing on campus on bass and produced, is a strong least half. For a best bet go see Novem ber 19,1980. Please contact the Placement O ffice for change of direction for TH. the Heads live. This will give time and place. The rest of the band, especial­ you the opportunity to see ly Jerry Harrison on guitar. them sans Eno working as the great band that they really are.

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The spirit of the Dead best thing and that was close bringing the crowd to their guitar playing of Bobby The Midnights opening act, descended upon Philadelphia enough. feet with renditions of “ Jack Cochran stood out as a thing The New Riders of the Purple on Friday night as the Tower The band came on in top Straw” and the ever popular to be remembered. His intense Sage, was not to be Theater presented a special form with an acoustic set play- “ Ripple.” The third set incor­ riffs and marathon blues solo understated. It’s just that the live simulcast of the Grateful ing such Garcia favorites as porated some of their newer were without a doubt one of unbelievable show that Weir Dead concert at Radio City “Bird Song” and “It Must material from “ Go to the prime factors in the band’s put on prctically obliterated Music Hall. Broadcasting a Have Been the Roses.” The Heaven,” opening up with a excellence. The audience could everything else. The New concert live in theaters around telecast was not quite the ex- lively version of “ Don’t Ease not have been better, but Bob­ Riders played a solid set of the country is a fairly new idea perience that a Spectrum con- Me In.” by and the Nidnights equally their good old country rock, to the music business and I cert is (I’m not used to sitting matched their enthusiasm. mixing the golden oldies, like was not quite sure what to ex­ passively and just watching Sunday night climaxed the Practically every song received “Panama Red” and musicians), but the show did mood that Friday’s concert pect, although the combina­ some sort of standing ovation; “Glendale Train” with a few provide the fans with an ex- had begun when Bob Weir, tion of Halloween with the many people just never sat cuts off their new album. cellent chance to see Jerry and guitarist for the Grateful Dead was an almost down. For the encore the band Coincidentally (or maybe not the crew up close and per- Dead, arrived in person at the guaranteed success. It seems exploded with the Stones’ “(I so coincidentally...) the New sonal. The photography was Tower for a blowout perfor- that everyone else must have Can’t Get No) Satisfaction,” Riders also did a Rolling very good and included fre- mance with Bobby and the had the same thought as the quite a surprise finale. The Stones tune, “ Dead Flowers,” quent close ups; it sort of Midnights. With such greats as Tower proved to have the crowd was still applauding as their encore. Hail Mick Jag- greatest attendance of any reminded me of the sets they Brent Mydland, also from the when I left, a while after the ger. theater in the country which sometimes show on Saturday Dead, on keyboards and jazz concert ended. was showing the telecast. All Night Live. drummer Billy Cobham back- the good Heads were out in During the band’s two ing up Weir, there was no way full psychedelic regalia with breaks comedians Franklin that this show could be top hats, day-glo colors, tie- and Davis took the stage in a anything less than excellent. It died shirts, American flags take off of the Jerry Lewis was even better than that. and flowing Indian gauze Telethon. In the course of rais- however, as the band rambled shirts abundant. A best dress­ ing tokes for (what else?) through such Dead standards ed contest was won by a girl Jerry’s Kids they even brought as “The Promised Land” and dressed as the fiddler from the in a poor poster child who told “ Cold Rain and Snow.” They cover of Blues for Allah. As is of his difficult plight in trying played a wide variety of music, usual for a Grateful Dead con­ to afford the tickets, drugs ranging from the soft Weir cert, the atmosphere was one and transportation needed to ballads to the blusey “ Little of celebration, though the be a true Deadhead. The Dead Red Rooster” to foot stomp- Dead could not be there in per­ switched to electric in-

\ by Frank Chmielewski f r i e d CLAM^®^5pm-iw Taking Liberties, Elvis released, the former having Costello (Columbia) - Elvis been performed live at some ■2am Costello is back, with material time, the latter being new. ^ o r AFT BEEK J that dates back, most of it “ Black and White World,” from the back, sides of records from Elvis’ last album. Get that is. Let me put this in Happy, is a re-make. English. Taking Liberties con­ Costello rarities have been tains seventeen songs that were found to be more fascinating released previously by to most of his fans than his Costello, cuts available only widely distributed stuff, as on import albums, giveaways, could be expected. Grouping and the like. Two more songs, them together on an American “Hoover Factory” and release has not taken the aU yo» “ Clean Money,” were never oomph out of them at all.

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A s a m atter of corporate policy, T I has • Industrial Engineering built-in budgets fo r new, innovative ideas. If • M aterials Science you have a revolutionary concept that • Solid-State Physics deserves to be put to the test, A e m oney’s • Engineering Physics • Engineering Science t h e r e . T hat’s ju st p art o f the T I challenge. • M etallurgy • M etallurgical Engineering Prove yourself in the world’s “hot” w ell as m ove up. W ithout changing jobs. • Chemical Engineering T I’s advanced technologies. • Chennistry system fo r lateral N o technology is hotter, or m ore fan­ • M athem atics career m obility lets you tastic, tham m icroelectronics. A nd no com ­ • Plastics E n ^e e rin ^ m ove up faster. pany is hotter in it than T I. • M anufacturing Engineering 'IM inology Because the freedom Exam ple; The T I 59 handheld calculator • Geology/Geophysics has m ore than tw ice the prim ary m em ory to m ove sideways is capacity o f the three-ton com puters o f the the best w ay to com ­ 1 9 5 0 s . pare technologies and Cam pus Interview s A nd look a t these credentials. T I is: define career goals early on. TI Consumer Products TI Information Systems • The w orld’s leading supplier o f The firequently published T I J o b O p p o r ­ (jroup. From calculators and Services. State-of- sem iconductors. tunity B vU din lists openings a t all T I and watches to home the-art computer • The patent holder for facilities and gives T I people firs t crack computers, (!lectronic systems and services learninjf aids and more. to Tl’s worldwide the single-chip a t t h e m . TI Finance and Ac- operation. m icrocom puter and Prove yourself where it counts. countinR. For fjjoup, TI Materials and Elec­ the handheld elec­ division, coriM)rate trical Products Group. T I has been acclaim ed as one o f tronic calculator. staff or multinational. A world leader in enjfi- A m erica’s best-m anaged com panies be­ neered materials • The designer and '*'T1 Digital Systems cause w e’ve stayed young and vital w hile (jroup. A leader in ffet- systems and home producer o f the m ost appliance and indus­ grow ing big. ting the computer com plex M OS chip closer to the problem trial controls. One m ajor reason for our h i^ energy is (Geophysical Service a n d the m ost popular m icrocom puter. through distributed our m ove-up environm ent. N ew people don’t logic and memory. Inc. A world leader in • The inventor o f solid-state voice s y n th ^ . get buried a t the bottom o f a pecking order, Nov. 19-20 the search for oil. • The largest producer o f m icroelectronic TI Semiconductor because there isn’t one. So if you get a gocxl TI Equipment (iroup. m em ory products. Electro-Optics, Radar (iroup. Semiconductor idea your firs t w eek on the job, it gets and Dijrital Systems, com|W)nents, materials • The w orld leader in V ery Large Scale heard. A nd you get rewarded. Missile and Ordnance. and technology. Integration. A t T I, you get TI Facilities PlanninK TI Corp< e Research, • The prim ary supplier o f airborne radars t» every chance to show and Enifineerinjf. Re­ Development and Kngi* the U.S. defense program . sponsible for facilities neerintf- I'ioneerinK the w hat you can do. And necessary for manufac- technoloffies required • The leading developer and producer o f in­ prove w hat you deserve. turinj< and te.sting 'I'l by present and future frared and laser system s. products. business op|M»rtunities. • The w orld’s forem ost geophysical survey P ro v e y o u rs e lf in an international ♦Only this ffroup will be interviewinK on campus. If c o m p a n y . you are unable to attend these interviews at this time, com pany. Prove to yourself \^ e re you have or if you wish t

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T h o u g h t Eating in Eden F o r by Peg Quinn

Behold! There exists an onions, optional, and the price than $5 a piece. Eden, located between 15 and was $2.25. The stir-fry A condiment and beverage featured vegetables and 16th streets on Chestnut St. station is set up in the center of F o o d Much like the Garden itself, shrimp for $3,95. For desserts the dining area, where one can this Eden offers many temp­ the offerings were: Eden apple obtain hot water, coffee, ting dishes to please the palate. cake, chocolate mousse, and honey, ketchup, mustard and The selections, displayed on a carrot cheesecake, all priced at silverware. This can be by Peg Quinn hanging menu board, are $1.50. Beverages included hot somewhat of an inconvenience divided into eight categories: and iced tea or coffee, soft in crowded conditions because November 5 is the celebration of Guy Fawkes’ Day. In quiche, soups, salads, catch of drinks, milk, Martinelli’s of limited space to put your 1605, Guy and his fellow Roman Catholic conspirators at­ the day, burgers, stir-fry, cider, Perrier, beer on tap, and tray down to obtain whatever tempted to blow up the British Parliament. The Gunpowder desserts, and beverages. wine. you need. Tables are in either Plot, as it became known, was discovered.Guy Fawkes is still The selections for lunch After deciding what to order a two or four seating ar­ being punished today; once a year, on November 5, all over were a bit limited, but the for our lunch, my friend and 1 rangements in the three split- England he is burned as a straw effigy atop a bonfire. During variety was good, as there was proceeded to get trays and level dining area, A potted the festivities Gingerbread and toffee are enjoyed. Isn’t it something for everyone. The move down the counter, since plant is on each table. coincidental that Gingerbread is often in the shape of a man - quiche was broccoli, which all fcod is served cafeteria Once seated and able to en­ Guy Fawkes’ revisited?! costed $2, Soups were $2.25, style. Hot foods are ordered joy our lunch, we found the and the offerings were Sweet- first, so broccoli quiche and food to be tasty and satisfying. Gingerbread n-Sour, and Cream of Carrot. cream of carrot soup were The bottom crust of the quiche Three salads including: a mix­ served to us. Next, I received a could have been less chewy, 2 cups fiour ed greens tossed salad, beef mixed greens tossed salad with but it was flavorful and warm. salad with chopped eggs and an herbed vinaigrette dressing. The soup was hot-n-hearty, 1/2 tsp. baking soda 1 1/2 tsp. ginger onions served with pita bread, Beverages followed, then mildly spiced with onions and 1/4 tsp, cloves and thai broccoli tossed with desserts. Carrot cheesecake black pepper. The carrot 1/2 tsp. cinnamon carrots and bean sprouts in a looked and sounded too cheesecake had a coconut- 1/4 tsp salt sweet-n-sour dressing. Prices scrumptious to pass up, so a crumb base and a marmalade­ 6 tbsp. butter varied $1.65 to $3.95. The slice was obtained. Rolls and like glaze drizzled on top. It 1/2 cup sugar catch of the day was pollock (a butter are available at the end wasn’t overly sweet or heavy, fish similar to tuna), which of the line. Other extras such but rather light, as the filling 1 egg 3/4 cup molasses was breaded and baked. as cinnamon sticks, lemon had a whipped consistency. Roasted chicken also appeared wedges, straws, napkins are All in all, the impression 1 cup sour cream under this category for under also located at the end. A received from the lunch visit $4. Cheeseburgers and ham­ 1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease a 1 qt. loaf pan (9x5x2 cashier totalled our order, and (continued on page 13) burgers had tomatoes and both of our meals cost less 1 / 2 ) . 2. Sift dry ingredients together in a bowl. 3. Cream butter and sugar together in another bowl until mix­ ture is light and fluffy. 4. Beat in egg and molasses, then stir in sour cream. 5. Gradually stir flour mixture into molasses mixture. 6. Pour into greased loaf pans. 7. Bake for 1 1/4 hours or until skewer inserted in center comes out clean. Allow to cool on wire rack.

PHILADELPHIA MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC G e t An outpatient nonprofit facility offering short term and long term psychotherapy. Board certified Psychologists on staff. Medical plans, medicare and medical assistance ac­ cepted. Twenty Seven years of service to the community 1235 Pine St. Call:735-9379

U n i'i’

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

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

3925 Walnut St. EV2-5195, InformatioB; (215) S63.1363 Group Sale*; <215) 44«.1201 Open til 2am d a i l y DREXEL TRIANGLE November 7, 1980 Page 13

Fashion Flashes BOOKS

New Shapes & Colours The M ost Righteous S t u f f by Tim Fuhr

by Amy Holman The Right Stuff, Bantam pay and benefits, hung his lite mistake could be the last: br­ Books, is the result of many on the line to push some inging pilot and plane to a very New shapes abound this years of painstaking research engineer’s new aerodynamic fast and explosive rondcvous fall. Some are returns from into the early days ofjet flying fantasy to the “ outside of the with or mother earth. years past, some totally new. and astronautics by on of envelope.” He attempted to These pilots are the One think true for all, America’s most acute reach places no man had ever members of the fraternity of everything moves; clothes are observers and reporters, Tom been; to perform feats of The Right Stuff, where all in­ fuller, easier. First the skirts, Wolfe. speed and accuracy no one had cluded possess the guts, deter­ where many options are A test pilot, in the days of ever accompiisnea. tn other mination. and supreme ability available. the ’50’s and early ’60’s, was words, the test pilot’s home (continued on pa^e 14) Tiers return, one or many. someone who, for minimal was Edge City, where any one Somt of the best are being done by Oscar de la Renta. They stop short of being over­ like acorn, filbert and mustard ly sweet and appear like are being shown in dresses, something from a Victorian coats and shoes. novel. If you don’t have a few Winter White is very big. Imagine yourself hundred for a dress, however, Anne Klein put together a the same look can be achieved fabulous outfit of pants, designing a sonar in a less expensive model. In a blouse, sweater and jacket less dressy fabric, the look made of white wool and system that can becomes folkloric. cashmere that would be easy Flared and flounced skirts to recreate. Black with white is locate any ship are back. They are reminiscent still a strong look. of the ice-skating skirt and There is lots of grey and you in the ocean. look great when you move. can choose from pearl tones to This type of skirt is also ap­ slate. Olive drabs are also im­ You can do it at Hughes Ground Systems Group We re a leader m sonar pearing with a dropped waist a portant, showing a strong signal processing and ground-basQd 3-D la 1920’s flapper. Let’s not militaristic influence. radars. We've develop^ microprocessors forget the pleated skirt, still Soft baby colours look great you can hold m the palm of your hand and a around and popular. in fuzzy sweaters. Cham­ system that sateguards an entire continent. Heart shaped skirts are a pagne, peach, pale yellow, ice We ofler one of the finest nice alternative to last years blue, lilac and mint can be a continuing education programs slits. You can show some leg nice change if you’re used to in the country and a world of other benefits without the tightness around brights. the hips and thighs. Seen also They look very romantic for are heavier wool and woven those times when you want to Imagine yourself skirts with fringe at the bot­ make a quiet impression. a t Hughes. tom. Some skirts have a zipper (Looks great with pearls). For holiday and special detail that open up to flashes W e’ll be on campus of colour. New assymetric ef­ evenings metallics (silver, fects are being shown on gold, bronze, copper, pewter) N o v 1 3 hemlines. Interesting. are super. New colour accents S«e your placement office for an appointment. Some new shapes in general include with black; white, red, include the blousons, in yellow, tan; with grey; white, A t H u g h e s , jackets, dresses, sweaters and mustard, red, white, tobacco, your future is limiteci coats. The skimp or “ boule” and navy; with chocolate; only by your imagination. is thigh high or to the knee and yellow. With nut shades; white looks great over brightly col­ and burgandy; with navy; oured tights. white, red, grey, metallic; with Colours for this winter and olive; red, hot pink, magenta,

fall have changed some since cyclamen and cobalt. HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPAN last year. There is a trend Mix, match, experiment. GROUND S Y S T E M S P ro o l o l U S. C lti2*nihip Rcgulftd toward sombre and newtral That’s what it’s all about. £qu«l Opporlunily Employer ; colours. There is a new neutral Next week - new pant shapes : called fog and nutty shades and details. Hughes Aircraft Company, Ground Systems Group, P.O. Box 3310, Fullerton, CA 92634.

BA CK BY POPULAR DEMAND

Com m uter Coalition’s

ROAD RALLYE

Sunday Nov 16, 1980

E d e n Begins: 12 N oon - D rexel Field

(continued fro m page 12) was that Eden offers (43rd & Powelton Ave.) something for everyone’s taste. Fresh food, served in tempting combinations at reasonable prices are a definite asset. So, the next time you’re Party afterw ards at the Drexel Lodge downtown and want to have lunch, wander into Eden, where many tempting dished F ood.. .Prizes.. .F u n ... await you. Eden: 1527 Chestnut St. Phone: 972-0400. Open for breakfast, lunch, Adm ission $1.00 dinner, 8:30-9:00, Monday- Sat urday. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 14 Novennber 7, 1980 B l u e K e l p - ( R e d ) T i d e

Feet D on’t Fail Mr. Reagan now that we've let you in can you take us from the column of loser to win? M e N o w can you teach us to fly like an eagle again? is the office even worth holding? by Terry Proud we’ll hold on tight it’s gonna be some ride On Thursday, Oct. 30th, with the prescence of the one as we watch the time flow with the tide S.P.A., the Student Program and only Dean Hallam who Association, held their first finished strongly. Mr. Reagan annuiil Drexel Run. There S.P.A. hopes to have now can you create a Job were 10 active participants. another run in the Spring with can you help my struggle from this welfare mob? The reason for this run was more participants. can you give some respect, my wife calls me to promote better student- We would like to thank faculty relations. everyone who ran and we a slob The first 3 finishers were as assure you that the sidesiic v and my friends are just killin’ time follows: Joe Pessolano, first with the bullhorn will be there look out kiddies they say he’s on our side place; Jim Patrick, second again to help you laugh while well him and time flow with the tide place; and John Dear, third you die runninc. place. The run was enhanced Mr. Reagan now I’m almost twenty-one I’m too young to die, ahead lies some fun I want to live long enough to see a grown son Don’t send me to fight for no oil field and if the draft comes along who will abide? or will we watch the time flow with the tide?

Mr. Reagan now what can I say? can we share new hope on this November 5th day? will your promises be fulfilled or will you leave the Kennedy way? it’s just a jinx they read in the stars the gypsies say it’s when Uranus aligns with Mars and will America flow with the red tide?

by Mence

Right Stuff

(continued from page 13) to still be alive. Wolte weaves his story by focusing on in­ dividuals within the fraternity. Foodstuff’s There was Pete Conrad and the members of Group 20 who lost seven brothers in one year; P r i n t and Chuck Yeager, who was Eric B inford the tirst man to push the X-1 rocket plane through the Com petition sound barrier above Munroc lives fo r th e Base (now Edwards Air Force Base) in the California desert. The heaviest concentration, FOODSTUFFS IN PRINT: m o v i e s . . . though, is on the seven AN APPETITE FOR ART” original Mercury astronauts. is the theme: food, food, Like all of Wolfe’s books. anything related to that most The Right Stuff, is fascinating primitive, universal and sen­ S o m e t i m e s for its insights and perspec­ sually satisfying human desire! tives on its subject matter. It may be nude peppers, This book gives you the feeling naked lunch, passion fruits, or h e k i l l s of actually being there, and passion for food as an art demystifies the revered state of form, as long as you, and that the astronaut without making means anyone, submits the en­ f o r t h e m , their accomplishments any less try in print form (etching, astounding. It explains why photoetching, silkscreen, or the fraternity originally looked woodcut). t o o ! down on the astronaut pro­ The prize is not a box of gram because it involved no Crackerjacks - it’s $200 from actual flying. As Yeager put it, FOODSTUFFS, the gourmet “A monkey’s gonna make the grocer at 21st and Brandywine first flight.” However, as Sts. The winner and top ten everyone knows, ono one in entries will hang at Tavern On America gava a damn about Green, at 21st and Green Sts., that, and the astronauts went through December. on to become national heroes. Art and food loving judges DENNIS CHRISTOPHER s Wolfe scrutinizes most of the include Curator David DuBon actual Mercury missions. of the Philadelphia Musueum At all times Wolfe treats his of ^yt, Print Club President story with humor, understan­ Oniia Garcia, artist Leonard ding, and compassion. The Nelson, and Inquirer’s food Right Stuff is truly Tom Wolfe critic Elaine Tait. at his best, and what could be Matted and acetate covered higher praise that that? entries must be received by IRWIN YABLANS . SYiVIO lABt l . November 17, at A INViSlM^Nl lOMPANY MOVIt VtNlURt PS ‘fP ^'w^-DUl FOODSTUFFS. For more in­ DENNIS CHRISTOPHER s "FADE TO BLACK" formation, call Joel IMIHOMtRVlN NORMANN BUkMON, MORGAN PAULI. GWYNN[ GILI-ORO rVtBRiNIASHl JAMhiUISI Marucheck at 665-8410 during store hours which are 8 AM to liNDA KtRRIDGt AlU PIIIU IP'i JR CRAIG SAh\N 7 PM, Monday through Satur­ 'RWINYABIAN\ , SYIVIO lABM GK)RGK j BRAUNSIHN , RON HAMADY day. JOStPHWOLf . .. . VtRNON/IMMIRMAN

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**Poems o f Love and the Seasons Moosecall by Grover Swartzlander Contest While the werewolves and trast between the display of ana lurking death. The sum­ vampires of Philly were stalk­ physical beauty and mor­ mer characters fade off stage All daily contest winners ing Center City on Halloween, bidness. and are replaced by six males. WKDU in cooperation with Moosehead Beer, is sponsor­ will be entered for the overall many art-lovers were atten­ From the brown colored They represent the living prize, an all expense paid trip ding one of the omnifarious figures emerge a man and a things struggling through ing a Moosecall Contest. The for 2 to moose country: the performances offered this winter. Death demonstrates contest begins Monday. woman in white who engage in Canadian wilderness. season by The Pennsylvania a “ pas de deux.” The man is his dominance and power in a November 10 at 10 pm with Ballet. For those of you who the earth, the sperm, the fer­ dance about these characters. Cathy Cummings and will have not delighted In the tilizer. The woman is the seed, The winter character fades conclude on Saturday, Moosehead Beer asks delicate poetry of the Ballet’s the egg. Together they dance from the stage and is replaced November 22 at 10 pm with WKDU listeners to write or Sean Radcliffe. principal choreographer, into consciousness, leaving by a woman. She is the spring call in poetry in praise of the Harkarvy, I urge you to escape their previous lifelessness and the energy of life. Finding “ much forsaken, underrated, Prizes that will be awarded into the Schubert where his behind. They discover a man laying dead from the king of the wilderness...the daily include Boose bumper fantasies will capture your themselves and each other. It harshness of winter she rolls Moose.” stickers, as well as Moosehead mind with the incredible agili­ is spring and the earth feeds him off stage for spring is the T-shirts. The overall winner ty, sensuousness and magic of and supports the seed. The time to renew life. Finally the So listen to WKDU 91.7 FM will receive a personalized the company. seed blossoms with beauty and stage fills with dancers for more details, or stop down Moosehead/WKDU jacket. The highlight of Friday’s life. Finally summer passes. celebrating the awakening of at the station. performance (running til Another male enters. He is life. November 9) was, “ Poems of the relentless cruelty of winter Love and the Seasons,” ’ choreographed by Harkarvy. It is introduced by the Playbill simply as “ ...a-work of many contrasts, involving the F rie n d s w is h y o u lu c l( themes of birth, death ajid rebirth and their counterparts in the seasons.” This however on a big exam. Giood friends stick is only a crude outline, and the audience is left with the challenge of interpreting the a ro u n d to s e e h o w y o u d id . performance using these terms. The curtain rises, uncover­ ing a futuristic set composed of irregularly shaped hanging plexiglass, rope and a spec­ trum of lights which blend on stage into bleak shades of brown. The heavy staccato of the orchestra is almost shadowed as your attention focuses on haggard characters whose sharp movements are dictated by some external energy. The male dancers wear dingy brown tights which erotically display every mus­ cle. The women wear similar garments with additional Danskin-type skirts. The au­ dience is perplexed by the con­

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For Informalioa Mwjit Oth«f C«nrtrs In M w t Ttew SO lll|o r U^S CitiM » I N.Y. S U M DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 16 November 7. 1980 LOOKING AHEAD... T o M u s ic

Shubert Theatre Starlight Ballroom The International Cinema schedule includes Crossroads/South Africa plus Generations of Kensington at Lehigh 634-8965 Ashford and Simpson, November 14 and 15 at Resistance at 7:30 pm, Wednesday, November 8 pm. 12 and Summer Showers, a Portugese film with Siouxie and the Banshees, Friday November 14. English subtitles, at 7:30 and 9:30 pm, Thurs­ Valley Forge Music Fair day, November 13 and at 4:00, 7:30 and 9:30 Valley Forge, Pa. 664-5000 pm on Friday, November 14. Spectrum Etage Gallery 253 N. 3rd St., Broad and Pattison 336-3600 Mills Brothers/Kay Starr, Bob Crosby and his Band/The Bobcats, Wednesday, November 5 WA3-2080 Doobie Brothers, November 14, $10, $8.50 and through Sunday, November 9. Joel Heller’s Observations, a series of personal $7. documentaries with a subtle Zen touch, shot Tom Jones, November 10 through 16. with the eye of an artist, at 8:30 pm on Stevie Wonder and Wonderlove, Moday, November 7. November 17, $13.50, $12.50 and $11.50. Frankie Vaili and The Four Seasons, November % 21-23. Peter Craigie’s Craigie>Rama, screen films Kansas, Saturday, November 22, $8.50 and through prismic glasses. This work includes Craigie’s latest work. The Feast, at 8:30 pm on $7.50. Nutcracker Ballet, December 26-29. November 8. Rossington Collins, November 26, $8.50, $7 TUCC Cinema 334 South St., and $5.50. WA2-6011 Charlie Daniels Band. November 30, $8.50, $7.50. On sale tomorrow. Diary of a Mad Housewife, a chillingly funny portrait of the most downtrodden of all institu­ Bruce Springsteen, December 6, 7, and 8. Sold tions: marriage. November 7-8, 7:30 and 9 pm. out. Redbeard with Toshiro Mifune. November 9-10, 7:00 pm. Tower 69th & Market 352-0301 Flesh and Fantasy, lavish all-star Hollywood Production of three tales of the supernatural. 11/7 Frank Zappa'Two shows at 7 and 10PM. November 12-13, 7:30 pm.

My Brilliant Career, November 7-9, 6:00 and 9:50.

One Sings, The Other Doesn’t. November 7-9. Frank Zappa and his rockin ‘ teenage combo return to the 7:55. T ow er. Iphigenia, Michael Cacoyanni’s film adapta­ tion of Euripedes’ classic Greek play. Emerald City November 9, 3:00 pm. Rt. 70 Cherry Hill N.J. Spyro Gyra, November 7.

Talking Heads, November 8 and 9. T o T h e a t r e

Chicken Legs/Night Hawks,November 11. Neil Simon’s comedy hit, The Prisoner of Se­ Dire Straights, November 12. cond Avenue will be playing at Kater Street Place, 613 S. 7th St. (near South St.) every Pa Pa, November 13. Wed. thru Sat. from 10/28 - 12/6 at 8:00 p.m. The performances will be presented by a new Tom Jones gyrates at Valley Forge. Muddy Waters/Dr. John, November 14. theater group, Stage Center Productions, Inc., Gang of Four/Pylon, November 15. at the new Kater Street Place. For info, call 925-3668. Broadway Theatre Yellow Majic Orchestra, November 16. Pitman, N.J. News, November 20. Hire and Higher, the 93rd annual production by the Mask and Wig Club of the University of Plasmatics, November 21. Air Supply, Friday, November 7 at 7:30 and 10 Pennsylvania will play Thursday’s through pm. Buzzcocks, November 22. Saturday’s until December 6 at 310 South Quince St. The musical revue is a lampooning Derringer/Busboy, November 23. Donna Fargo, Saturday, November 8 at 7 and of the business and leisure worlds. For info call 10 pm. XT C ,November 28. WA3-4229. 999, November 29. Toy’s in the Attic, Lillian Heilman’s intimate David Brenner/Dobson and Dobson, Iggy Pop, December 5. November 14. portrait of a southern family’s psychological in- Thin Lizzy, December 6. terweavings will play every Wednesday through Henny Youngman and Theodore Bikel, Martha and The Muffins, December 7. Saturday at 8 pm at The People’s Light and November 22. Theatre Company, 39 Conestoga Rd., Malvern. For info call 647-1900.

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r o psA i. u rr/t TM /s s /ro » r/o A j7 DREXEL TRIANGLE November 7. i960 Page 17 The best _ Hungarian Goulash Soup in the ee World.

Hidden In a tiny »lde-ttrM t in P«*t, Hungory, Drinks that lead to o ilfeHme across the rWer from Budo, Is a quoint little cote of Oecodence ond Oebouchery. where o mon nomed Stosh Bzaodnik mokes Drinks like Sergeant Peppernninl's Lonely Ooulosh Soap so good people break Into tears Heort's Club Booze, NqkbcI in Jamaica The before finishing their first bowl. Red Menace, The Marquis de Soda, and a Communist party m em bers at Stosh's hove been Not-So-CheapThrlll. known to down gollons of the stuff while belting Made from things like the Devil's ^' ilown Vodka, breaking violins and moking plans to own rum, fruit conquer the West and marry the Dallas Cowgirls. Juices, liqueurs like And yet, the Hungorion Ooulosh Soup at Kahlua and Sm art Alex ft olso bosed on the som e secrer AmarettQ whipped . recipe that was bonded down to Stosh ftroodnlk creom and certain over 0 half century ago by a wild-eyed gypsy woman aphrodisiacs we cannot who bore o fOscinoting resem blance to Sill Holey mention In a scondol ond the Comets. We call it Hungorion Rhapsody. sheet like this one. it is the best Hungorion Ooulosh Soup in Philadelphia. Probobiy In the entire U.S. Or for that mattei; anywhere outside of Hungory. What's more, it tastes pretty good, in fact. Smart Alex now challenges Phiiodeiphio Magazine and oil you other smart apple media-type food critics to find 0 better Hungorion Oouiash Soup in any restaurant In Phiiodeiphio. And if you do, please bring us o bowl to send to Stosh.

Jolly Green Oiants Steok, Ribs, Fomous There's our gigantic Shrimp Shogun, Wines of the spinach salad. Wte Flounder Mid-West. coll it the Dr J. It's o Around, the (Plus 0 tew superstar filled with Big Bust and Irom France spinach, chunks of egg, Quiche Me, Colitornio ond other There's more to Smart Alex thon the world's 2nd best Oouiash Soup. Quick. bits of bocoa foreign countries ) II you There's a menu thot's as off-beat as the far-out decor and whacko waiters mushrooms, o cherry We ore not prefer your wine oged. and woitresses who work here hoping to be discovered by a Hollywood even going to tomato and on incredible please orJer kite in the doy producer or the president of an insurance company desire to score 50 points describe these The moM Beovtifui Muchos Nochos ond Phlliy Chili. Sid's Coesaris no joke./! specialties Dining Room this We ore the king of Mexicon munchies. With Macho Nachos - beef, chili, A Caesar solod fit for becouse we do r '^ not wont to be heW sideirfStoeh refried beans, melted cheese, sliced Jolopenos on aTostada Shell. a Sid. / responsible for o traffic Bzoodnlk's We also have Gotcha Nachos (Chicken instead of beef). Plus. Feta Kappa ' Hungorion Cofe. Alpha (our Greek Occident os you rush to And Philly Chili. All the natural wonders of Mexico, combined with the get here Noturolly o n>enu civilized influence of Philadelphia. A blend of beef, tomatoes, kidney Salad). Mother Earth. And as refined ond genteel os beans, and chili, topped off with groted Cheddar cheese. One of the nicest D esserts thot will Mow ouns could only be appreciated things that you con do for your mouth. Chicken n your mind. And your diet. or The Sea in 0 settK^ whose decor con Strawberry Short Coke best be described os o cross We hove Omelettes living In Sin. Forever that looks like it One of our Omelettes is called Menage a Trois. It's an The Soup Line, On between 19fh Century Ohio What 0 Crock! wos mode for W C imnrtoral blend of 3 eggs with American, Swiss and Cheddar ond 20th C^tury Neurotic Our French Connection Fields Candy ond Cheese whipped into a sensuously gooey eating experi­ onion soup is served Creom Whipped creom. FfM Parking. But Mo ence. Other Omelettes include the Eggchilada (Chili with almost obscene ice cream Mounds FreeUmch. and Eggs). amounts of Swiss barsi and madness The Eggsitenfialist. 3 eggs, cheese, mushrooms, i Actually getting to cheese floating on Here's Mud inVour tomato sauce, green peppers, and a sonr)ewhat indif-' Smort Atex is so eosy n raft of rather Pie, Mortol Sin Cheese ferent attitude toward the universe. even you con find it It's haughty French bread Cote, ond more ot 36th ond Chestnut, Plus Eggs Popeye and Tt o British Spy (Eggs Plus, of course, We will stop ot nofhifiQ Benedict). in the University Hungarian Rhapsody, the City Holiday Inn best Hungarian Goukish Theres free parking Soup in the Free World. But. unfortunately Pick Pockets no tree lunch Pita pockets overllowing Hours 7 00om with oil sorts of till 11 PM wonderlul things Nightly entertainment Theres the Pita, Paul and doncing till 2 OOo m ond Mary (Steak and Grilled Onions), The Ploin. old-fashioned Ali-Americon Homburgers gimmicked up to moke Reuben Masterpiece you think you're eoting In a fancy rettouront. The Pita Principle, Try our thick juicy burgers broiled to perfection and served up in worm The Fish n Pita bread. With sliced onion, tomato, lettuce, pickles and tempting coils of Chicks, ond / r’ i Smart Alex Potatoes. the 8 Boll The Chief Justice Burger Cheese, mushrooms, onion, tomato souce, In The Corner more cheese. And very few dissenting opinions Pocket. The Poncho Burger Covered with our famous Philly Chili and groted AN EATING AND DRINKING EMPORIUM cheese. Plus Dracula Burger& The Duke, The Burger Meister, The Leaning 36lh& Chestnut 386 &566 Tower of Pizza Burget Cheeburgie-Cheeburgie, ond more Wild lunches Outrogeous Dinners Oecodent Drinks And smell lime entertainment We occept American Express, Diners Ctutx MasterCard Visa. Oirte Blanche ond occoslonally cosh DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 18 November 7, 1980

Women’s V-Ball: P e r n a s e lH : Tough Tourney Athlete of the Week by Les A Ik ins by Les Alkins team this year is made up of percentage. Mary Pernaselli five first year players, one se­ was a 1976 graduate of Win­ Drexel Women’s Volleyball LaSalle quickly jumped out to Philadelphia is a fair cond year player, two third dham High School in team had a rough weekend at a 2 game lead, but Drexel distance for a person from year players and Mary Per­ Willimantic, Conn. and is a the l^aSalie Invitational tour­ camc back to tie the match at 2 Willimantic, Conn. to go to naselli, the only fourth year business major here at Drexel. nament, winning 1 game while games to 2. The tiebreaker was school, but Drexel is extremely player on the team. losing 5 and taking 14th place very exciting, with LaSalle fortunate to have a student Pernaselli has had a very out of 16 teams. The scores of coming out on top 15-13 and named Mary Pernaselli. Per­ productive year for Drexel. So the six games were: Catholic winning 3 games to 2. The naselli was a three year starter far this year Pernaselli has had University 15-6, 15-9 over scores of the games were at Windam High School in 134 kills, 19 ace serves, 10 Drexc!; Mercyhurst College LaSalle over Drexel 15-10, Conneticut and was named to blocks, served for 134 of Drex- 15-10, 15-13 over Drexel; 15-8, 7-15, !4 16, 15-13. the CCIL All-Star Team in her el’s points and has a kill Lehigh University 15-1, 15-5 Pernaselli led the offense senior year. percentage of .673. This was a over Drexel; Towson State with 17 kills and 3 aces in her “ Volleyball has always been very productive week for Per­ University 15-9, 2-15, 15-1 last home game as a Drexel my favorite sport and I have naselli also. She had 58 kills, 7 over Drexel; Drexel 9-15, Volleyball player. Engler chip­ been playing it since junior ace serves, served 58 of Drex- 15-11, 15-6 over Seton Hall ped in with seven kills and five high school,” Pernaselli el’s points and had a .716 kill College; and Mercyhurst Col­ big blocks of LaSalle hits. In- stated. “ When I came here to lege 15-8, 15-7 over Drexel. dra Kielkays also contributed Drexel it was a completely dif­ Kim F:ngler and Mary F^er- three blocks. ferent type of ball game. There naselli led the offense with 35 The team played very well was a lot faster and better kills each, I-nglcr hitting for a but a few questionable calls by competition than I was used .729 kill percentage with Per- the referee at the end of the to. My skills really improved iiaselli hitting for a .648 kill match may have won it for because of the extensive percentage. Terry McNichols LaSalle. Drexel is now 1-5 in coaching I received here.” chipped in with 8 kills to finish league competition and 9-15 Pernaselli’s highschool team off the offense. E^ngler was overall. Drexel has 4 matches lost the league title by two also fantastic delensiveiy, left. Thursday at Ursinus and points in her senior year so this making 8 great blocks of op­ Saturday at West Virginia must have been a big thrill for ponents hits. Pernaselli aced against Temple and Salem her. This year was sed as a her opponents 4 times and College. rebuilding year for Drexel’s Lnglcr twice in leading their Womens Volleyball team. The team to an impressive showing senior captain had to take over among a tournament of tough most of the hitting respon­ teams. sibilities for the team because, Suny Cortland won the of the nine members on this tournament, with Villanova year’s team, whi is the only ex­ coming in second. McNichols perienced hitter. did an excellent job running “ As captain of the team this Drexel’s new offense. She year 1 was hoping to lead our deserves a lot of credit for very young team to as suc­ keeping the team together. cessful a season as possible On Tuesday, Drexel hosted and I feel we gave it everything LaSalle College and camc up we had,” she said. Drexel’s on the short end of the stick.

LET’S GO SKIING AFTER FINALS AT

M o rv Pernaselli, senior and volleyball captain, prepares to t-ic-ke one o f her SMUGGLER’S 134 kills.

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De Broekert

Second Super Season

than doubled her goal output ment final. DeBroekert decided to stay of last year. She currently Sports have always been a close to home after a visit to Special to Triangle leads the team in scoring with way of life for Floisc Drexel’s city campus aiul a 16 goals and is third in assists. DeBroekert. Cnowing up in meeting with then Dragon It’s by no means a surprise In five of her team’s thirteen Medford, New .lersey, Eloisc coach Lil Haas. "1 have really that Eloise DeBroekert, Drexel games, DeBroekert has been was always interested in liked here it from the start.” University’s talented 5-foot-9 the leading scorer and has athletics. “ I grew up in a she says. And Haas, now

Willie’s Pix

Eagles over New Orleans Chicago over Washington NY Giants over Dallas Atlanta over St. Louis Tampa Bay over Pittsburg Green Bay over San Francisco Detroit over Minnesota Baltimore over Cleveland Buffalo over NY Jets Oakland over Cincinnati San Diego over Denver Seattle over Kansas City Los Angeles over Miami

ALAUGH A MINUTE. DIAL-A-JOKE I 976-3838 I L. Stop for a minute and have a chuckle with Dial-A-Joke. A different joke every day. A different comedian every week. How about Jimmie Walker. Phyllis Diller and Jim B acku s- just for starters! Just 15C* from the Philadelphia Metropolitan Calling Area. Long distance elsewhere. For free DlAL-IT infor­ mation call 976-1000. U n BEER FROM MiUER. EVERYTHING YOU AlWAYS WANTED IN A BEER. Beil of Pennsylvania ANDIESS. ^1980 Beer Brewed by Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. ' Surcharge and applicable taxes are additional DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 20 November 7, 1980 Soccer has Balance, High has Composure

the field takes the pressure off times in seventeen games. “ It doesn’t bother me not to our guys and has allowed us to The reason for the fall off? Special to Triangle score,” he says. “There may establish a balanced scoring “ Some of my problems were have been a time when scoring D ragon attack.” due to conditioning,” he says. meant a lot to me. But as you With eleven of his team­ A lack of attention is “ I don’t think I was in the best get older you realize that’s not mates in the scoring column something new for High, who shape I could have been in.” as important as winning. And S o c c e r this week, senior foward Jay has found himself in the This season things appear to we’re winning this year High has a problem in terms spotlight ever since he came to because the scoring is spread of visibility as a member of Drexel in 1977. While only an around. No longer are one or Drexel University’s 8-3 soccer underclassman, High was two guys forced to carry the team. forced to assume much of load.” But that hasn’t affected the Drexel’s scoring load as the play or the behavior of the Dragons suffered through a nafive of Wayne, Pa, who has couple of rough seasons. He Soccer Statistics quietly gone about his business scored four goals his freshman to become a standout on this year despite the fact that he year’s Dragon team. missed nearly half the season Wed.. Nov. 5 And there’s no doubt he’s a with a broken foot. The key player in what the team following year he tallied 8 KHHce Drexel 2 - W. Chester 1 hopes is a drive to the post­ goals and 2 assists to pace the season NCAA playoffs. Dragons and finish fifth in the 18 shots - 14 shots “ Because of his reputation East Coast Conference scoring be back to normal for the 6 saves - 8 saves as an explosive scorer other race. But last season was a three-year letterman. He teams double up on him,” disappointment for the former already equaled his output of o n says Drexel coach Johnson Haverford High ace as he all last year (3 goals) and has Sat., Nov. 1 Bowie. “ Just his presence on managed to score just three started every game. WKDU Switching to the wing spot Temple 4 - Drexel 2 (he played center forward last 91.7 FM year), High has improved his passing to the point where he is now as dangerous a Drexel 9-4 overall Al Stretton distributor on the field as he is John Ambrose 7-2 conference ^ p o r t g a scorer. bring you all the action ^ Ice Hockey Wildcats Claw Dragons

By Bob Seabo they were ready to prove it. point during the second The turning point of the period. game came when Kevin The game ws evenly played, Last Thursday, Drexel Ice Ruane, while his team was as the 34-27 Villanova shot ad­ Hockey coach Andy Crawford shorthanded, chased after a vantage showed, until the mid­ knew what kind of an effort it loose puck that was heded for dle of the third period when would take to beat division the St. Joseph’s goalie. The Villanova scored from a jam rival Villanova even after their Hawk player showed indcision in front of goalie John Crowe tenacious, come from behind, on what to do with the puck who had made many sparkling 7-4 victory over St. Joseph’s. and that was all Ruane need­ saves previously to keep Drex­ “ We’ll have to play strong ed. He picked up the el in the game. Two Villanova in all three periods (against mishandled puck due to good garbage goals toward the end Villanova), said Crawford in puck sense and hustle and of the game made the final referring to the two period let­ backhanded a shorthanded score 4-1. down Drexel had before ex­ goal behing the embarrassed Drexel left the Villanova ploding for four goals in the goalie. This goal sparked rink with their heads held final stanza to break open a Drexel to three more goals by high. They knew they had close and very scary hockey LBob IDaniels (his second), given the Wildcats all they game. could handle and they no photo by Robert Usselman Jose Grande, and Ed Szygiel. /Ij if football season nears the end. the fight fo r the IF cup continues. Here, The St. Joe’s contest was the Sandwiched around a St. longer had to look up at their the ball appears to be jarred loose in a recent SAE-SAM contest. second consecutive that Drexel Joseph’s shorthanded goal to rival. had fallen behind early and make the final score 7-4. There is a feeling of team had to come back. Most of the players blamed pride and character as Drexel Looking Ahead to Sports “ Our pre-game attitude the slow starts on it being the starts to head down the meat needs to be changed,” of its schedule. “ Everything is beginning of the season and Nov. 8 Women’s V-ball vs Temple away Crawford confided as he ex­ the team not knowing its own starting to gel. We’re getting plained why the team kept fall­ potential. used to out linemates. Team­ ing behind. *We have the type of team work is mandatory for a good Nov. 10 Men’s Soccer vs Villanova home St. Joseph’s broke out ot a that can make our own play,” team,” answered Jim Frank quick 2-0 lead and were rationalized defenseman John when asked why this team is Nov. 12 Men’s Soccer vs ViHanova away outplaying the more talented Kleponis. ready to win. Drexel squad when Scott Against tough Villanova it was This team has character. Schaeffler sent Mike Dirinzi in a different story Drexel ws It’s a bunch of guys out their clear on the right, wing. ready to take on a Villanova working their butts off, not Dirinzi*s shot was stopped but team that had dominated them giving up, and making every Sports Shorts the rebound came out to Bob in previous years. The chance game an action packed, hard Daniel’s who calmly deposited to prove who was better was hitting, enjoyable spectacle to by John J. Ambrose it behind the prone St. denied these two teams by the watch. Every game, we draw Joseph’s goalie to cut the officiating. True, as Drexel more fans and pride isn’t go­ ♦Fred Gerstenfield, junior fullback from Philadelphia’s deficit in half. fans have gotten used to, it ing to stop swelling until we Archbishop Ryan High School and captain of the 1980 Jim Frank tied the game was a hard hitting, intense get to the finals. Follow us, Dragon Soccer team, was recently named “ Player of the when he knocked in a rebound hockey game with all players stop on by a game. Week” by both the East Coast Conference and the off a Bob Barnhart shot from both teams dealing out Drexel will play its second Philadelphia Soccer Seven. Gerstenfield was cited for his per­ through a melee of players. bruising blows, especially league game against the West formance in Drexel’s 4-2 win over Rider College in which he Jim Scully batted in a re­ Drexel’s Bob Muehlbach but Chester State Golden Rams at had two goals and as assist. His performance in Drexel’s 3-1 bound of a Scott Schaeffer penahy after penalty inter­ the Westtown Sports Center victory over the University of Delaware was also recognized. shot right out of the air to off­ rupted the flow of the game Sat. Nov 8, at 6:00 pm. The ♦Bob Daniels and Bob Criscuolo both share the top scoring set a preceding St. Joseph’s eliminated any > momentum Dragons next home game is slots on the Drexel Ice Hockey team. Each have seven points. goal to keep the game tied at built up by either team. against the Pennsylvania Daniels, however, has only played in three of the Dragons’ 3-3 after two periods. As the Despite this, Drexel and Quakers, Thur. Nov. 13 at four games. team left the ice, Drexel knew LVillanova remained tied after 7:00 pm at the Class of '23 ♦The 1980-81 Drexel basketball team is intensifying its pre­ they were the better team but two periods, 1-1, on a goal by Rink. The rink is located one season workouts and is preparing for its November 29 opener when they came back on the Wayne Moore, who scored the block south of the Main against Delaware University. Drexel will play 25 games this ice at the beginning of the goal by tipping a John Building at 31st and Walnut season, 10 of which are at home and one of which (St. third period they looked as if Kleponis, slapshot from the Sts. Admission is FREE. Joseph’s, Feb. 11) will be played at the Palestra.