VOLUME LVi, NO, 29 DREXEL UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA PA. Friday, March 13, 1981

Chinese Fair opens; trade prospects good

Econom ists praise

Sichuan Province

by Francine Douwes

The largest Chinese- Philadelphia, working in sponsored U.S. Trade fair had cooperation with the city its official opening this past government on establishing a Tuesday night in the Grand firm trade with the Sichuan Hall of Creese Student Center Province, has a “ great oppor­ here at Drexel University. The tunity” presented to them at trade show, the first of its kind this time. “ It is important,” to be held in the city of concluded McCloskey, “that Philadelphia, is being co­ the two forces (business and sponsored by the International government) focus their City Steering Committee of energies in the same direc­ the Greater Philadelphia Part­ tion.” Prcson at I'licsdiiy's opcninsi crrfntouy vscrc. left to n^ht 1‘u stdcr.t li,i^, >ty, lijy . Bill (irct’n and nership. a business coalition; (continued on page 3) JiiUK’s I . (lUd, Prcshiciit of thr l\i/o i.iu (.orpurjtion. the Foreign Trade Bureau of Sichuan Province, and the Kuo Chi Trading Corporation In case of SEPTA strike, of Philadelphia and Peking. It R e c e p t i o n is expected that the trade fair will serve to stimulate a new Drexel plans for com m uters trade between the Sichuan w e l c o m e s Province of China, the pro­ by John G. Kruszewski vince primarily represented at On Saturday March 14 at do the same. the fair, and U.S. companies, o f f i c i a l s midnight, drivers, operators, To anyone planning to Lib. Lot especially Philadelphia and fare collectors for SEPTA drive, there will be additional 1 eave? 8:()0 AM businesses. h y F’rartaine Douw&s may go on strike against parking provided in the event 9:tK) AM Trade idea “sold” to China Philadelphia’s public of a strike. This extra parking 3:00 PM This past Tuesday night the According to Mr. James iransportation system if a new will be at; 4:00 PM Chinese Trade Fair exhibit in McCloskey, an economist in contract is not agreed upon. A. Old SEPTA lot, 33rd and 5:00 PM the Grand Hall of Creese Stu­ the Phila. Department of If such a strike occurs, it Ludlow (132 cars). All parking areas will be dent Center officially opened Commerce, “ there isn’t a lot will burden a large part of B. Lancaster lot, 35th and patrolled by uniformed cam­ with a reception. Among the of Asian trade (occuring) on Drexel’s student body in the Lancaster (8 cars). pus security and parking guests present were Mayor of the East Coast.” A “ couple of midst of Winter Term finals All vehicles on entering overseers. Philadelphia, William Greene, years ago” , McCloskey and a week. A transit strike could these locations will be issued In the event of a SEPTA the Chineses Ambassador to friend of his, Mr. James T. extend through the beginning an emergency parking permit, strike, all the parking facilities the United States, Chai Guo, a Philadelphia of Spring Term creating a which will be placed on the will probably be mobbed, so Zemin, and the Vice-Governor businessman and principal multitude of problems. dashboard. Admittance to your best bet is the commuter of the Sichuan Province in organizer of the Trade fair, Thousands of commuters will these lots will be by paying the rail lines into the city (Reading China, Mou Hai Xio. The got together and exchanged be looking for alternate means attendant, either $1 or two and Conrail) for getting to goods featured at the fair, run­ some ideas about establishing of getting to work or school. garage tokens. There will be Drexel. ning from March Ilth-lSth, a regular trade between If you can avoid it, please free parking at the Drexel D rexel U n iv e r sity in are primarily from the Sichuan Philadelphia and China. Mr. don’t drive. The roads enter­ Athletic Field, 43rd and cooperation with the Universi­ Province. Guo, a former professor at the ing Philadelphia will be Powelton, and attended daily ty of Pennsylvania, will pro­ Approximately 325 people University of Peking, went to from 7 AM to 9 PM. A Drexel vide transportation for per­ attended the reception, which crowded in the event of a Mainland China to talk to bus will be in service between sonnel of both schools at featured piano music, strike. If you must drive, try to business people over there, the Athlete Field and the Reading and 69th Street Ter­ cocktails, and hors d ’oeuvres arrange a car pool with people and, according to McCloskey, coming to Drexel from your Library parking lot on the minals. In addition, the U. of beginning at 6 pm. Among the “ sold the idea” . area. The Dean of Students’ following schedule Monday - P. bus will pick up Penn and guests invited were Drexel The next step in the pro­ office can asist you with this Friday: Drexel personnel on a space administrators- Deans, Vice- cedure was putting “out function: Drivers w'illing to AA Field available basis at 16th and Presidents, trustees, and other feelers on the (Phila.) business share a ride and expenses, Leave: 7:40 AM Locust Streets Monday selected administrators, and reaction” , which appeared to please submit your name and 8:30 AM through Friday 9:(X) AM. No members of the Philadelphia be “ pretty favorable” , accor­ other needed information to 9:30 AM service on Saturdays. business committee. It is ding to McCloskey. A the Dean of Students’ Office; 3:30 PM (continued on page 3) hoped that the fair will help to marketing study conducted by 4:30 PM cultivate trade between riders looking for a drive also McCloskey also indicated Sichuanese and Philadelphia positive results of a businesses. Phila.-China trade liasion. Two years in the making Co-op cash is taxable Potential for outside invest­ The exhibition stems from ment talks in late 1979 between Mr. James T. Guo, a Philadelphia “ The United States (and businessman, and president of are scholarships if his/her col­ in your aforementioned let­ Philadelphia) is no longer self- by Mike Peters lege requires all students to ter.” sustaining” , stated Mr. Mc­ the Kuo Chi Trading Corpora­ Mr. Stewart Colhns, Direc­ participate in a work program. Closkey, “There is a lot of im­ tion of Philadelphia and Pek­ The I.R.S. ended their tor of Cooperative Education, The reply from the I.R.S. port and export going on” . A ing, and the current premier of response with the following: received an official reply con­ states that the paragraph strong trade with the Sichuan China, Zhao Ziyang, formerly “ Based on the facts in the ins­ cerning his inquiry as to “ appears to have been inter­ Province McCloskey sees as the governor of Sichuan pro­ tant case, the amounts paid to whether or not co-op earnings preted ‘out of context’ to the being a “ great potential for vince. According to Mr. Guo, the taxpayer/student by the are exempt from the gross in­ Internal Revenue Code Sec­ outside investment” . He noted the fair was “ two years in pro­ engineering company are com- come of Drexel students tion and Revenue Ruling to that, in San Francisco and Los duction” . He made 3 trips pensation for services (Drexel Triangle Feb. 20). which it applies.” The letter Angeles, a trade situation with back and forth to China in rendered and are not excludi- In his letter to the Internal explained that the paragraph Chinese provinces has already preparation of the event. ble from gross income...” Revenue Service, Mr. Collins only applies to a college hav­ been established. At 6:30 pm, with the arrival Therefore, Drexel students of Mayor Greene, the opening specifically quoted Chapter 13 ing no tuition charge. The let­ “ Philadelphia is a large ci­ under “Work-Study Pro­ ter continued, stating “ It ap­ may not exempt their co-op ceremonies of the fair took ty...to stay that way (it) must earnings from their income place. Chi Ping Po, Head of grams” in the 1979 regulations pears that the provisions of keep up with nationwide taxes. Unless, of course, they the Foreign Trade Bureau of issued by the I.R.S. This this revenue ruling do not app­ (commerce) expansion” . Mr. are willing to violate I.R.S. the Sichuan Province, made a regulation staled that work ly to the cooperative education McCloskey feels that the codes. payments given to a student program as described existing business community of (continued on page 3) DREX&L tRfAN6LE Page 2 March 13, 1981 ANNOUNCEMENTS

P a s s o v e r G et Your Act Counselor I PCBA Festival C ooperative

Anyone interested in pur­ T o g e t h e r Apply now for a position as Four members of the Con­ S t u d e n t s chasing Kosher lunches a peer counselor for Spring cert Band have been selected and/or dinners for Passover term with the Act 101 staff. to represent Drexel in the 34th Open auditions for the 1981 should contact the Hillel Of­ Engineering background Annual Pennsylvania Inter­ Pi Kapp Show will be held on fice, room 224 Creese Student helpful, 2.5 required. In­ collegiate Band Festival. The Any freshman or recent Thursday, April 9th in the Center or call 895-2531 to terested student should con­ Festival band, representing 28 Main Auditorium at 7:00 pm. transfer student enrolled in a make their reservations. tact the Act 101 office, room Pennsylvania colleges and five-year cooperative program Comedy, music dancing or 308 Main Building, 895-2568. universities, will meet at who has not seejn his or her any unusual acts are needed. Lebanon Valley College in An- respective coordinator should Try to keep acts under 5 nville on March 20, 21 and 22. do so as soon as possible, it is minutes with a minimum of After intensive rehearsals lead very important that you be in­ R e s i d e n t stage preparation. If interested by the guest conductor Frank terviewed in preparation for contact John Mooney at Pi C ounselor II Piersol, Director Emeritus of your future cooperative job T u t o r s Kapp, 387-0690. Bands at the University of placement. The Department of Interested in being a peer Iowa, the instumentalists will Cooperative Education is in Positions are now available counselor for a pre-freshman present 2 concerts at 2:30 on Room 222 of the Main for residence hall tutors of summer program? Free room Sunday, March 22 in the Blair Building. Appointments are calculus, chemistry, com­ B eaux Arts Ball and board plus salary. Music Center. The Drexel not necessary and you will be puters, analysis, physics and Engineering background students chosen for this event directed to your proper coor­ humanities. All those in­ helpful, 2.5 GPA required. are Mark Davie, percussion; dinator upon your arrival. April 4, 1981. 8:00 PM - Contact Mrs. De Leon Jim Parker, trombone; terested in a position as RT 1:00 AM. At Designer Market 895-2594. Deadline is April 10, Margaret Ramsey, clarinet; may pick up applications in Place, 2400 Market Street. 1981. and Dave Schoonmaker, tuba. the Residential Living Office, Sponsored by: A.S.I.D. and This annual band festival is B e a u x A r t s first floor Kelly Hall, starting F.G. Theme: FANTASIES sponsored by the Pennsylvania Monday, March 30. Applica­ Costume Ball. $8.50 per per­ tions will be available through College Bandmasters Associa­ B a l l son, $16 couple. tion. April 10. The Beaux Arts Ball will be S a i l i n g U k r a i n i a n M en’s Tennis held April 4 from 8:00 to 1:00 am at the Designer’s Market C ash Drawing Anyone interested in sailing Place, 2400 Market Street, A m e r i c a n T e a m lessons or racing over term Philadelphia. The theme of break call 387-7079. All you this costume ball will be Drexel Crew is selling The Ukrainian-American Tryouts for the Men’s Var­ chances for a cash drawing must know is how to swim. “ Fantasies.” Tickets are $8.50 There will be a meeting of the Club will be conducting a sity Tennis team will begin at per person and $16.00 per cou­ with three prizes. First prize is 10:00 a.m. Monday, March 23 Sailing Club Monday, March meeting today at 1:00 pm in ple. Ticket sales are Monday $100, second $50, third $25. at the Drexel Field courts, 30 at 1:00 in room 3011 Mac room 113 of the Main through Friday, 12:30- 1:30 in Chances are one dollar. Draw­ 43rd and Powelton. Anyone Alister Hall. Building. All committees will Chapman Court. Tickets will ing date is Friday, March 13th. interested should be there be requested to present reports be available at the door. See an oarsman today! ready to play at this time. If regarding their respective pro­ Entertainment and food pro­ jects. This will be the last you have any questions or Soviet Jewry vided. Sponsored by the meeting of the Winter term need further information call A.S.I.D. and Fashion Group. and aU members are urged to Alan Kiggs at 387-1317 or Are you able to host a Rus­ allend. Mike DellaPolla at 382-6241. K e y sian family for the 1st and/or 2nd nights of the Passover Seder? If interested, please a n d contact the Jewish Family Ser­ vice, 8253 Bustleton Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19152 by March 23.

Key and Triangle, Drexel’s Honor Society for Women, Senior Dinner SPA has extended its deadline for membership until March 13, D a n c e 1981. Forms are available in the Dean of Students office. PRESENTS To be a member one must be a The Senior Dinner Dance is Junior or Senior woman, have going to be held Friday, May 8 a GPA of at least 3.0 and have at the Inn of the Four Falls in participated in 2 extracur­ Conshohocken. The $20 per THE BLUES BROTHERS ricular activities. If you have person ticket will include full any questions, contact presi­ buffet dinner, 5 hour open dent Dolores A. Klinko bar, Hve band and a D.J. Tickets, which are limited, (387-3087). can be purchased at the main desk in the CSC or from one of the following seniors: H e l p A Michael Vare, Karen Kraft, Michale Revak, or Bob Zecca. F r e s h m a n

Remember when you were an entering freshman and you Classified participated in the Freshmatn Orientation program? Up­ Mustang 79’, 4 cyl. 4 spd. PS. Grcai perclassmen helped you to Mileage, AM 'FM Cas-'ette Stereo. TRX handling pkg. First come first learn the ins and outs of ol’ serve. 386-9616, DU. Well this year we need YOU. Students plan and im­ Are you talented? Peculiar? Dif­ plement the orientation pro­ ferent? Unique? We need good amateur talent for our party place­ gram in cooperation \vith tl.v ment service. No contracts to sign, no Office of the Dean of Students “ fees” to pay. Just be available for ''urino the summer monthv occasional, well-paying work The or- There are two pans lo the pio- ly wav i.s UP! Rising Star a.ici Suns • ■ v-omn:utci unu ’ ■■ '.ioi-! h- '• V ■ • ‘ ■■-:*«'^iired? M . ^ lilt v.- ,t: foi iuiN of ;eaacrsiiip op^.vn- yoinsetl by letting me au -.our tvping. uniiuc-- K)’- ;>tuden! riiiiih Cal; M A R L EN E’^ TYPING w H i n il, tii ( ;-.Tice ..'•‘■the i);'an .V; > ; il . : irvin;- j . .i c. K >1’ N . '’ n u n c -.r-M p^us : --un- UOK.ll: sbiiU. aio 5 ■; ji ni. ‘.Veck- cni,- siiift.s U'l p.m.. n.m. Oood starting pa\, .tead> in­ creases. DREXEL TRIANGLE March 13. 1981 Page 3 T r a d e F a i r V isu al (continued from pa^e I) P^iiladelphia as an interna- ‘ ‘ tional city and world trade U.Jj.-China trade doubling center, a goal set bv the Com m A^Tuesday night’s opening Greater Philadelphia Partner- ceremony of trade fair, ship, and the citv of Dept, of Humanities one of the officials present was Philadelphia. Students studying Com­ Mr. David N. Laux, Director puter Science should be aware of the People’s Republic of ot a course called Introduction China Affairs Division at the O f f i c i a l s to Visual Communications, U.S. Dept, of Commerce in offered by the (continued from page I) Washington. He noted that H u m a n i t i e s C' o m m u n i c a t i o n “ China is the fastest growing speech stating, “ I hope this ex­ IX'partment (R219-04. 3 hrs. a major trade partner of the hibition will be an opportunity week, three credits. Spring and United States.” Trade with for us to explore the possibility Summer semester, 1981). China in 1980 was double that of increasing trade in accor­ The publishing and printing of trade in 1979, while trade in dance with the principle of industries today are using 1979 was double that of 1978 mutual benefit, and to work computers not only for trade. The United States is together for the development typesetting but for plate- “ China’s third largest trade of the economy of the two making operations, colar scan­ partner, after Japan and Hong countries, the expansion of ning and separation, stripping Kong’\ In contrast, China has our trade and the strengthen­ and color correction, as well as gone from being the U.S.’s ing of our cooperation.” for page layout and inakc-up. “43d largest trade partner to Nathan Lowe, a represen­ I'he operators of these its 23d.” It is expected that this tative sent from Pa. Gov. Dick systems will have to perform year. China will rise to being Thornburgh’s office, gave the tunclions including: cropping the States' 17th largest market following message from the of photographs, silhouetting. exporter. Governor; “ I am delighted to vignelii!\g and positioning of Sichuan Pro/ince has the send my warmest regards to all photos, positioning of display largest provir^ial population those attending this recep­ and text type, choosing faces, in China, containing more tion...(we) look forward to sizes and styles of type, dropp than HX) million people. If impending trade...” . ing in borders and panels, Sichuan province were a coun­ Mayor Greene also made a changing colors or images and try, it would rank 6th largest speech, he stated, “ I want to backgrounds. Some sytems salute our distinguished One o f the many types o f computer typesetting terminals used in the commer­ can be manipulated to produce in the world in terms of cial a/ts industry todav. population. It is also the visitors...! am pleased that this trademark designs, graphs, richest province in China in historic exhibition is being bus will leave from the same charts and symbols. terms of mineral resources, shown here in Philadelphia...! location 8:(X) AM sharp and A knowledge of the basic and is the natural home of the hope that the friendship grows PORN will proceed east on Market elements of design and color as well as visual symbolism great panda bear, symbol of between our two peoples...” . (continued from page 6) St. and pick-up passengers the trade fair being held this There are over 2000 items from Drexel Field who may and communication techni­ phenomenal success of the ques is essential for those seek­ week. Sichuan province is also on display at the fair this have parked there. The Drexel Barbie Doll. Torrey says she is ing jobs in these areas. the largest producer of rice in week. Featured are different intrigued by the changes the bus will leave the library l.ot at China. textiles, arts, clothing, rugs, 5:15 PM to 69th Street Ter­ T he course g i v e s popular doll has undergove Humanities credits and in­ Mr. Laux noted that the machinery, and other products minal and will be available lo since her introduction in 1959. cludes field trips and hands-on Sichuan province is the native from the Sichuan province. Penn and I>exel personnel. “ Barbie has met time head-on, work, designing and produc­ province of the current vice­ The show is being co­ Transportation and parking coming through with flying ing typography, logos and premier of the People’s sponsored by the International at all areas will be granted only colors,” she says. “ She is an page layouts. There is a final Republic of China, Deng City Steering Committee of upon presentation of proper amazing and intriguing sub­ project in place of a final ex­ Xiaoping. The present premier the Greater Philadelphia Part­ Drexel identification. All ject.” am. of China, Zhao Ziyang, was nership, the Foreign Trade transportation is I’REL. U noon Pacrtic ' (tm* the governor of Sichuan prior Bureau of the Sichuan Pro r*Vurn« to V«n ItK, MM Tourmwm* lo becoming premier. vince, and the Kuo Chi SEPTA Dr, Hewbury P%, C« »1J?0 c o l l £ It is hoped that the trade fair Trading Corporation of iKuti will mark the establishment of Philadelphia and Peking. genera fSiMP l.ive M, rrci STRIKE isMimbi (continued from page I) l*rom the Reading I'er- m i n a 1, a t w e n t y -1 h r e e passenger Drexel bus will stop at 12th and Market Sts. at three pick-ups 7:30, 8:30, and 9:30 AM. The bus will not wait and will leave immediate­ ly. A Drexel bus will leave the Library Lot at 5:15 PM for the Reading Terminal. Anyone us­ ing the PATCO line from New Jersey to 8th and Market will have to walk a few blocks to pick-up the Drexel bus at the Reading Terminal. From 69th St. Terminal, a U. of P. bus will pick-up Penn and Drexel personnel at a lot Noi everyone provided a warm welcome fur the Chinese, including/; this east of the Terminal and crowd o f demonstrators tn front o f Creese. depart at 7:30 AM. A Drexel SOPHOMORES

What kind of answer could you give a prospective employer if he asiced: WHAT QUALITIES SHOULD A SUCCESSFUL MANAGER POSSESS? You could answer like this: You must know yourself and your had a chance to practice it in Army work. Keep up with change and inspire R O TC \ 1 became convinced it works. 1 confidence in your employees. A proved to myself I could be a good manager should accept challenge, set manager if I planned carefully; cared realistic objectives, establish priorities, for people and motivated them to do a deadline and schedule work lo ac­ good job; supervised and evaluated complish high levels of performance work regularly. It was the practice I got which the worker-manager team can be that Kave confidence in managing peo* proud of. 1 knew the theory, but after I pie. l/f. rningi The Placemen p*riv D«v» Pion See the Mililury Science l)e/iurinienl located in the Armory behind Nesbitt Hat! m u n k a h o n ikilt U Director has deteminort swrir iiBHf) for more information and your t-Hlili lllh A llh R COI L tG t ORthtCASh. tflctd 4 handtd thfit delaying your job mrsc. search is dangerous to ARMY KOrt I HK TWO VKAR PROGRAM Mm vwxw/1^______your career# BE ALL YOU CAN BE zs!giurM.*»y I w t I , rW.'S^r

Df^XfiL^TmNQLE Rwge 4 Wlwc^ 13 i9 8 i

By the way. if you’re m- Scholarship leresied ia wh*i our service frmxernity is all about, come lo our open meeting tstexi term on txtttamtnm toKM U The ieadlrs»c for *ppl>Taf t<&^n y>. 1«1 April "th at 5:30 PM in room n r a t ram f o r tS c TTi’0->’c»: A.rm\ ROTC rtlitr/ 3021 of M»c HaJl T » ta r » 4r / K3w>»»rvhjr hMs^ bctsi cv.oAsd Ahsiet 18_____ meat, li W«rc». y> frcm M irds 2x>d :o Mmrd*. Attention .a ,. MU MU

cn. if >ou have not Sicusu^ *: for moce S41« B'Kl I Cl«Mr» >tr. declared your major, 5.: t.m. t a » * s H»*tAii9 i * } » S 2 « »206 j CX««»*» tn w H02 WjtA»rf ‘ i S«41 S740 Tv»»6my > 12 «wr. I - ■■■'■ ?-«- infCl-IMClOTi pkase do immediatdy. r.H . I,in v.n. otherwise ycHi may not obtain toll n%lH *11 Cl*»»*« CUm m Nt«tln9 E00« M472 employmcDt in the Moedar Hondtry 3:00 A.«. «5*0 IfMl ! Hot OW^rvlM I : CIS » . » . Cl^l) R a d i o C l u b Cooperativ'e Education Pro­ isro P.n. ______i______gram. In particular. Cur­ fe— a«r.M -bich h.« UT9. n«to.rt of ««J Ir^lv. Like to spmd moocy T Then riculum Codes 460 ocw rw . *r« ll* t* 3 by c*t*lo9«. m »to.r on E«Miln«tlor. &<**»ul. .bonr* th t c n -rw -Um JiH * pnwtenot Mon­ mediately to the Office of the -111 M 9 l«r. .t 0» tl« indic-t^ for 'All Cl*.^. »ot oth*rvl^ Provia^ for.' «« ,^nM tlon. tor .«*-• ■r e q iv n » t *tOO P.m. on rrLOmy. Harch 20, 1981. day in the dub station for r.li.f ««J ««cti (wtltior. the station if you can’t come b. honorwJ, if no U t.r thJui th. •.•k b.for. th. .xMinations. to a meeting. Check the (Room 1-222). bulJetin board outside the sta- tioo for upcoming events. L o n e l y T u t o r s T e s t F i l e s H a n g G l i d e

Are you going home oyer Earn $ and help another Alpha Phi Omega’s Test Anyone interested in learn­ C h e s s term break and would like learn. Tutor for Special Pro­ company on the long trip Files are available to any stu­ grams this coming Spring ing how to hang glide during a home? Use the Alpha Phi dent. Just come up to room Term. Contact Mr. Costello, weekend in the spring please The Chess Club now meets Omega Car Pool Board, 3031 of Mac Alister Hall and Room 1-303, 895-2567. Tutor­ contact Tony Savarese at regularly on Tuesdays at 3:30 located in the basement of the ask about them. ing provides a valuable service 222-9460, 3411 Powelton Ave'. in room 3034 Mac Alister Creese Student Center near the We will be running a Test for fellow students. Meetings and ground instruc­ Hall. All interested chess game room, to get in touch Drive next term, so save all of tion will be near the campus, players are invited. Join us this with people that are going the your finals from this term in and transportation and equip­ spring quarter. C o n g r a t s same way. Whether you need a order to become, eligible fof ment will be provided lo the ride or want company along big prizes. By the way, if flying sight. the way, the APO Car Pool you’re interested in what our The brothers of the Zeta Board is there for you! service fraternity is all about, Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega I.E.E.E. B last Books N eeded By the way, if you’re in- come to our open meeting next would like to congratulate the vcTesied itvfWat'^uf service, term pn April 7th at 5:30^ PM-^, 'Wintet-1981‘pledge for mak­ There will be an IEEE Beer Alpha Phi Omega’s Book fraternity istall abc^t, come iCi rcferff 3021 of MadAlistcr i n g it all t ^ way. Good job! Blast today at about \:Q0 in Exchange is now taking in '4 I?- the EE Lounge (7 ^ 8 ). All our open oleetihg next term on ^ Fi-e^Kmen! books on consignment. We’re April 7th aft'5;30 room females are coordially invited. located in room 3031 of Mac 3021 of Mac Alister Hall. Come to the “ After-finals Alister Hall. Get-together” for free coffee ROACH Raffle and doughnuts. This term the Attention ROACH Raffle get-togethers are scheduled Ticket holders! There has been on: , a change in ^lans. The draw­ Monday, March 16, 11 to 12 ing for the ROACH BASKET after BlOl final; Friday, OF CHEER will be Friday, March 20, 1 to 2 after N504 March 13, at 4:30 PM at 3225 AMHOUHaHC final. The get-togethers will be Powelton Ave.. Apt. B. Sorry held in Mac Alister, 4th floor about the mix-up, and good lounge. Look for signs. Hope luck. to see you there! m a m Of DISA C i v i l E n g Drexel International H a p p y H o u r Students’ Association is still SICfWAY ROBBCKY. collecting clothes for the Senior Seminar is over and Peoples’ Emergency Center. now it’s time to celebrate! The Bring them in between 12KX) course to drunken oblivion and 1:30 to CSC 211. We starts at 1:00 PM in room thank you for all your help 3034-35 MacAlister Hall on this previous term. Look for FRIDAY THE THIR­ the next meeting the first week TEENTH! of Spring Term. Our fagni Their fijghi t'- »inr* anrndan! V siruic a’tfiriditm's smile*. Teaching Opportunities in $ 4 9 9 $ 9 5 0 M o n t e s s o r i A.M.S. Approved 1981 Summer Teacher fipwiwi nn|p* ftPHM inpu Training Program in Phila,, PA & Ithaca. NY ■■ ’-ffiT'cKruTitc jnrrsm c'lsiJ • CALL TOLL FREE 800-523-0874 Our Ih-^f Thc-n nxdurnifKtrnt v k c '^ PA CALL COLLECT 215-233-0141 AERCO Montesson 1400 E. Wiltow Grove Ave . Phiia , PA 19118 t o § i O

get lo F.ur.*{Vr utvi like ihc ^ ,.rier PAD PSYCHOLOGICAL EXPERIMENTS. m,«k a A.r.>nc%, Bun at a p-r.-^e \rij\ lifi*. servxt: t-eKsivn »vt» A.S*. ! o iX iid e T v a UNO ses< atii,. 0 h u sj. » ••■ ■ ■ $ Aivi our sjhedukd serNKe f!;ghis iTtc Si I D Circ hd\e ahsoiu I ch rv re«iKt>c»tts No Forraen«iiom .cii^M 2n»§8or •J- ■ ^ V ^ >, !■ t'". s ,V , jH' ^ aid . ance fxiroha^i.e Si < mirdmum aa> y o m trac'd agcaL Ami k d p p m m e w l to Nc> nenaltjci robbefv *’• ' IH>-K S -‘VOs'-uMiuv^ '» hu'M'..'!. -fsiv V n * . ’ B ' >' .1 UAKtV' 'O "U>i- '■> ' .'I i'v |5 ■ ' vN:(i I f U' "I . M.,! Ht jl Transamenoa - 'I i\i.o o v ;-.'- ' ( I't.U >«>.> S T Airlines -is Unr DREXEL TRIANGLE •March 13, 1901 Page 5

W E PAY CASH FOR YOUR USED TEXTBOOKS

W hether uaed on thim cmnqmm or not

At the DREXEL UNIVERSITY STORE

Monday to Friday 9 : 0 0 AM to 7 : 0 0 PM Saturday 1 0 AM to 2 PM

You can receive 50% of original list price in cash on selected used textbooks.

From March 13 to March 28

Som e selected titles are: McConnell-Economics (8th Edition) Anderson-Business Law (11th Edition) Bourae-Psychology Holman-Thermodynamics (3rd Edition) Rising-Engineering Graphics Daniel-Business Statistics Van Vlack-Elements of Material Science (4th Edition) Flippo-Management (4th Edition) Pasachoff-Astronomy Now

Reminder: The University Store buys bacic used textbooks everyBusiness Day DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 6 March 13, 1 981

P o t f o r PARTI: High cost of health

c r e d i t care for the elderly Skyrocket, posmg some very cnances ror success. The study of ancient civiliza­ complex ethical questions for by Rick Beasley It is important to realize the tions has long been part of the our society in the near future. potential dangers of sorting college curriculum, but at The following is a discus­ out individuals by several schools modern culture On Tuesday, March 3rd, sion by several students atten­ characteristics which deter­ is under scrutiny as well. several students participated in ding PARTI’S meeting. mine whether they live or die. At Arizona State U., the the discussion “ Health Care vs Although health care costs for The article “The Staggering Health Sciences department is the staggering cost of prolong­ working people is an impor­ Costs of Prolonging Live” offering “ Marijuana and ing life,” during PARTI’s tant issue, this discussion was reminds us of the tragedy of Man,” a course which ex­ (Political Association of Ra­ limited primarily to elderly the Nazis. In the begining, amines the history of the tional Thinking Individuals) meeting. and retired people. German physicians excluded popular drug and its “ severly and chronically ill” sociological and psychological The discussion began with a In an effort to increase the quotation from the article input into the economy to from health care, and then, impact. The purpose of the “gradually the sphere of those course, says instructor Dr. Lee “The Staggering Cost of Pro­ balance the output costs of to be included in this category B. Croft, is to provide longing Life” (Business Week health care, it was suggested to was enlarged to encompass the students with the facts needed Magazine 2/23/81). “ By the raise the retirement or to pro­ socially unproductive, the to make a ’’sound, intelligent year 1990, Americans will vide retired people with incen­ ideologically unwanted, the judgment” about marijuana nography is degrading to spend more money on health tives to seek at least part time women. Professor Gerald care than on the entire 1980 employment. Although racially unwanted and, finally, use. Croft, who will also be ex­ all non-Germans.” amining the role of the media Weiss isn’t discussing the con­ budget. According to the presently this might have the Since many of the aspects of in marijuana use, expects the troversy publicly, but told the Health Care Financing Ad­ adverse effect of increasing health care are based on ethics new course to be immediately student newspaper that por­ ministration, at the present unemployment for the and personal values, it was popular with ASU students. nography has gotten a bum rate of increase, national younger sector, it could be a suggested to focus our atten­ Another study of a con­ rap. “ I like pornography, but medical costs will almost dou­ favorable option once our tion on reducing some of the troversial aspect of modern I don’t like violence in por­ ble every five years, a rate that economic situation improves. wastes apparent when ad­ society isn’t proving too nography,” said Weiss. would put our medical care The costs of health care ministering health care ser­ popular with some officials at No one has objected, as yet, spending at $2.3 trillion by the could also be limited by allow­ MacAlester College in St, to one Yale student’s final year 2000,” and “the percen­ ing only the rich, who could vices. During the discussion, Paul, Minn. A number of thesis subject, but a lot of peo­ tage of people over the age of pay for the services, the best several personal cases were female professors and ad­ ple are giggling. Art history 65 is expected to almost dou­ health care. Most of the stu­ mentioned involving addi­ ministrators there are objec­ major Ella King Torrey says ble from 11 percent to 19 per­ dent discussants, however, feh tional medical services which ting to a psychology class that she will use her thesis to ex­ cent in the next 70 years.” health care should be on a the patient did not request. will focus on pornography, plore the history and Considering these figures, more equal basis, especially For example, a student our already expensive health claimed that after receiving a because they believe por- (continued on page 3) because not everyone in to­ ______care — - w costs willww AKA continue tolU day’s society has the same perscription for medication, she was hospitalized over­ night, and only after F>ersistant E-System s continues questioning did she find that the only reason for the the tradition o f hospitalization was to ensure the doctor’s pay for her par­ ticular case. Of course certain mW’s great proiiieni solvers legalities are necessary but those whose purpose is only to Developing the ana­ make more money for the doc­ via computer-designed portunities with E-Systems lytical theory known by his tors should be revised. circuitry. in Texas, Florida, Indiana, name, Joseph Fourier gave Perhaps more nurses and E-Systems designs Utah or Virginia, write: the world a basic tool tor paramedics could perform the and produces communica­ Lloyd K. Lauderdale, VP. responsibilities of doctors. engineering analysis and tions systems, data systems, Research and Engineering, Furthermore, hopefully, the system design. antenna systems, intelli­ E-Systems, Corporate consumer could be better Today, E-Systems gence and reconnaissance Headquarters, RO. Box educated with regard to the ex­ engineers are carrying on cessive costs of medical ser­ systems that are often the 226030. Dallas, TX 75266. vices in order to create com­ his tradition. They're using first-of-a-kind in the world. Fourier’s mathematical petition among doctors and For a reprint of the E-SYSTEMS hence reduce their ices. accomplishments to solve Fourier illustration and some of the world’s tough­ information on career op­ est electronics problems SMnTfafS? The problem rw Iw 41 fun so lv e r s . tin SImM M btiHNM An equal opportunity employer M/F H. V w Its! fnfmtiM

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For Informition About Other Cent«is In More Thin 60 Major u S Cities i Abroad Outside N.y sti'.e DREXEL TRIANGLE March 13. 1981 Page 7

4 s f S e e I t

by John J. Ambrose

On February 23, C.A.R.P. was barred from holding a con­ cert m the Grand Hall of the Cresse Student Center. To date, however, many facts have been distorted in this extremely sensitive issue. According to a letter recently submitted to President Hagerty, C.A.R.P. did follow all pertinent University rules and regulations in scheduling their event. The real reason that they were evicted from the student center was because Col­ onel Conway discovered that the group was actually a Moonies sect. When asked on what grounds he was stopp­ ing the concert, Conway replied that there was no way he was going to let the Moonies on campus. More specifically, he did not want the Moonies in HIS building. Whether or not you agree with the Moonies’ philosophy is unimportant. What is important, and damn frightening, is that this one individual has usurped more power than an ad­ ministrator in his position is ethically allowed. Conway has snuggled himself in his office in the student complex and con­ Letters to the E ditor stantly practices martial law over each student unfortunate Well, students, perhaps you came to Drexel for a decent enough to be inside HIS building. R e : W a t e r are unaware that the library’s education and the co-op pro­ Conway s militaristic behavior has been consistent during heating system is faulty and gram, which provides job ex­ his entire stay at Drexel. Faculty members who were here Editor, Drexe! Triangle; would take numerous expen­ perience as well as much need­ when MacAllister Hall was completed will remember the It was 11 o ’clock Monday ditures to repair or replace, in­ ed earnings. Many of the outrageous memo sent by Conway, which explained to the when I noticed an obscure lit­ stead of this costly procedure, students here work more than minutest detail, how every office within the complex should tle man dressed in green; I have arranged through the 15 hours per week (and in be run-how high the shades must be kept, what could be put fearlessly battling the usual Drexel channels, to have some cases as much as 25 to 40 on the walls, etc. defenseless dirt on the an relatively inexpensive air hours per week) at part-time Students, too, have been subject to the Colonel’s dictator­ sidewalk in front of the Creese conditioner installed. This air jobs in conjunction with ship, Couches, for example, are not allowed in any student Student Center. (No, guinea conditioner would run only school and/or co-op. Having activity office. If found there, they are simply confiscated, as pigs on the meal plan, it was when the heater is running and done this myself for the past 5 was the case with a piece of furniture formerly kept in the not the cafeteria food.) His would keep the library at a years, I can fully see why most Sailing Club’s office. method of warfare, however, comfortable 70 degrees Drexel students have little time Colonel Conway is a military man, one who was trained to was entirely above and beyond Farenheit. Of course, in the to partake in most of the expect rigid regimentation and total conformity. His unben­ the call of duty. I do not summer it would be too expen­ school’s activities. ding manner in controlling the student complex has led some believe that a two and one-half sive to run this air conditioner I might also note that Drexel people to believe that the current operation of the buildings is inch hose with a water flow to keep the library comfor­ operates on a 10-week quarter “ fine.” The truth of the matter is that, for too long, Conway rate of 236 gallons per minute table. system, in which sometimes as has gotten away with running the complex the way HE wants is necessary when we all are ex­ So you see students, we the much as a 15-week semester’s to rather than the way the STUDENTS would prefer. periencing a very serious water administration do not want to worth of work is completed. Alas, Colonel Conway \nicnds lo relite somcilme Vn 3unc. shortage. spend you money haphazard­ This simply takes away more Hopefully, Drexel’s Administration has been observant enough to realize that a University is not the place for military But then 1 remembered that ly, but to put your money to of the Drexel student’s so- management. The very definition of “ University” is to en­ the China trade fair’s opening good use alleviating the pro­ called “social” time. courage the growth and development of the mind. This is ceremonies were to take place blems of today, not compoun­ By the way, Ambrose, in directly contradictory to the basic intent of the military which the next day. I guess our well ding them. Any questions response to your probably in­ is to direct the thoughts of everyone toward the same goal. payed officials felt that a should be sent to room 316, quiry as to where I found the Knowing from past experiences, however, the mentality of sacrifice had to be made. Main Building. time to write this letter. I’ll rs- Drexel’s Administration, now that the colonel is leaving, Please tell me, sirs, when the pond by saying that I slept one they’ll probably replace him with a general. next Niagara deluge will occur Name withheld upon request hour less than usual on the day so I may park my car near by that it was written. for its first wash since the water restrictions were Sincerely, established. R e: Am brose Steve Detofsky By the way, Gov. Dick Editor, Drexel Triangle: Thornburgh and Mayor Bill Okay, Ambrose, and all of (P.S. I also decided to “ lose” Green, who support the water you other Drexel apathy- a few more hours of sleep over Winter Weekend in order to LjilabliHhed in 1926 V restrictions 100 percent, will accusers. Enough is enough. attend the skating party and be visiting our campus this It’s time to cut out the sar­ the Livingston Taylor concert. week. It’s kind of ironic when castic horsebleep. What do 1 had a great time at both you think about it. However, I you honestly want Drexel to EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Eric A. Mazie events and felt that there were do not mean to downgrade the be? Some sort of social plenty of students in at- China trade fair, which will be utopia? 1 hate to crumble your MANAGING EDITOR: Audrey Radke tendence in each case and very beneficial for US rela­ cookie, but a basin of social maybe too many students at tionships with China, as well euphoria is one thing Drexel BUSINESS MANAGER: Barbara Hill the skating party.) as interesting to Philadelphia, never will and never should be. but I do hope that those in­ Granted, there’s no doubt that NEWS: Francine Douwes, EdUor; John Christin/io, Assl. Editor; Elaine volved with the big hose-down a certain amouat of social ac­ Cho, Lynda Daniele, Mawuna Gardesey, Rick Trimble, Sally Lockwood, will think more carefully next tivity and events on any col­ Steve Greene, Rick Beasley, Grover Swartzlander, Mike Peters. Re: Goodbye FEATURES: Patrick McGinnis, Editor; Hakan Uias. Movies; Amelia time. In the future. I’m sure a lege campus should exist. To Holman, Fashion^ Rosemary Reshetar, Bill Borkowski Tim Marek, Bob push broom supplied by a little what extent such activity Brodeur muscle power would suffice, should exist, however, is simp­ Dear Triangle Staff: SPORTS; Willie Connor Jr., Editor; Mary Beth Thomas, Asst. Editor;Ann at least until the water shor­ ly a function of how much At long last, 1 have come to Walsh, Les Alkins, Michele Yaroma, Jacki Frederico, Joseph Conrad, tage is over. time the students have and are the end of my time at Drextl Meredith Earley. Save water: Shower with a willing to allocate to social University and now intend to MUSIC: John Coffey, Editor;Phii Birk, Tim Fuhr, Frank Chmielewski get out in the world to pursue PHOTOGRAPHY: Tom Anovkk, Editor; Harry Smith (Sports), Paui Nesbitt events. Finestone, Evelyn Hess, Bill Henion, Tina DiFeliciantonio, Carl Borgh, Bob the good life. (I hope!) This is As a senior EE student at Usselman, Hakan Ulus, Dave Bemford, Mark Bell. Joel Jennings Drexel, I’ve heard the same the last issue of the Triangle PRODUCTION: John Ambrose, Editor; Tim Marek, Amy Schlenker, Bill cries of student apathy for 5 that I will be able to contribute Kaminski, Maria Carbone, Brian Sangiinette. Typbta: Joanne Utkus, years. Has the alleged blight of to. I just want to let you all Valerie Porter. ADVERTISING: Boris Alcmi, Manager; Bill Fredrick, Anne Chartier, An­ R e : H e a t apathy been changed during know that 1 miss the working and the partying that we all drew J. Verdesca. these past 5 years, or any other FINANCIAL ADVISOR: John Davis. Editor, Drexel Triangle; past 5 years? The answer is no, did together. 1 feel as though This is response to the and simply because maybe we were all pretty tight numerous complaints I have there is no such apathy. Just through the good times, as teraii liy Mm ifwtowfi «l Omal Uaiv «iifrMs«i mf Mt MCMiaHly Mmm tH iIm temperature in the library. all of you other AA’s (Apathy have been able to work with you all and to have been a part lk*fersHf ar «l 44»ir

The Epitom e

O f A n A r t .

Kamci^ Or iasMv, ! could con by Rosemary Reshetur firm mv feeling' that tn d e r Iht* Sun rani';', amoni' my favorites b> telling ol ihc ()ver- While a mediocre per for whelming reactioi’ oi the en­ niaiice presciHs little difficulty tire audience, their cheers and for a cf ilic lo review, a superb applause tor this ballet. perfoi niaiice [lose*- quite a ctiallenge. After attending ihe second program of the spring season presented by the Penn­ f rom light playful adjec­ sylvania Ballet C'ornpany, J tives. I must switch to adjec­ must say 1 have a most tives to describe fknjam in challenging review to write. Uarkarry’s lime F*asscd Sum­ mer: soft and mood-creating, lyrical with a theatrical feel­ How do 1 begin to review a ing. This ballet uses the music ballet which left me with an in­ of Tchaikovsky, and com bina­ describable ‘high’? Do I start tions o f past and present by listing words such as ex­ costumes to evoke a flair with quisite, contemporary, a twist. creative, playful, delightful, and fantastic to name a few, which are applicable to the The program closed with first piece Under Ihe Sun? Or Domino, a 1981 premiere should 1 rave about the choreographed especially for ^ brilliant creativity that was in­ the Pennsylvania Ballet Com- | corporated into the this joyous pany by Peter Anastos; the tribute to Alexander Calder; grace and precision being car­ using his mobiles, his circus, ried through to the finish of his mechanized sculpture, and the evening. Dances were M o v i e s mostly his sense of humor as selections of Victor Herbert’s inspiration for this fairy tale? music dated from 1893 to A tale which follows ihc \922. These pieces incor­ M e l v i n adventures of Corolla, the Sun porated hypothetical Child, and her hypnotic at­ characters ranging from fair traction to the beautiful young women to mysterious Etinceile, Queen of the gypsies in its three scenes en­ Mobiles. ding the evening just as it began - with perfection. a n d Then again, I could Oh yes, one line which poses elaborate on the unique un- no problem for me to write: I conventional choreography of highly recommend that you go Margo Sappington, the to the ballet this weekend brilliantly colorful costumes before the season closes. For designed by Willa Kim, or the information or tickets, call splendid score by Michael 978-1400. ■ H o w a r d I H u g l i e s ?

The Commission on Campus Projects him to be a crazy old wino. He Hughes’ characterization of Jewish Campus Actfvttles Board never expected to see or hear was brilliantly portrayed bv Robards who convincingly IS ACCEPTING APaiCATlONS FOR By Hakan Ulus from the stranger again. The movie draws on Dummar’s displayed a pitiful, lonely old in April, 1976, when a com­ recollection of this celebrated man whose stubbornness caus­ plete unknown named Melvin meeting and the misadventures ed him to rot away in despair. Seed I\in d ln g Dummar was willed a fortune of his life that followed, all the by the late Howard Hughes, it way through his being named Paul Le Mat plays the energetic Dummar whose seemed that something like as heir to an estimated $156 G rants For G roup this could only happen in the million share of Hughes’ struggle to get ahead in the movies. That proved to be the estate. world is his quest for the American Dream. He fan­ case when the will was thrown The fascinating aspect of tasizes that one day he will win P r o j e c t s out of court due to doubts of the movie is the great represen­ prizes and money from the Its authenticity. Now, Melvin tation of the close relationship and Howard, an entertaining between one of the world’s game show, Easy Street; strug­ and very touching comedy richest men and one of the gles desperately to become EUglblUtr about the Utah gas station at­ poorest coming together on “ Milkman of the Year,” and tendant, his spunky wife and equal terms: friendship. The the dream of being a suc­ Undergraduate and graduate students on Philadelphia area cessful song-writer. When he campuses. his legendary encounter with father-son relationship ables the eccentric billionaire, is a Hughes to break out of his receives the notice that he has Goods of Projects: major motion picture from lonely, unhappy, grouchy shell been named a heir to Hughes’ Innovative projects of Jewish interest in a multiplicity of areas Universal. to become a happy, carefree, estate, he heads down to the such as: ^ Starring Paul Le Mat, Jason living human being. Dum­ waterfront, and like Rocky, he Culture and the arts, education, religious expression, media, Robards and Mary St^en- mar’s good will and high jumps in the air with uncon­ political aaion, spiritual growth, social service, community burgen, Melvin and Howard, spirits, enhanced by Le Mat’s trollable spasms of joy as his building, folklore and geneology, special academic fists pounds the air victorious­ concerns, etc. was directed by Jonathan impressive portrayal, was able Demme from an original to break through Hughes’ ly. Application Procedure: screenplay by Bo Goldma^i. stubbornness barrier with his Application fonms and consultation available from JCAB - 202 M and H is the dramatiza­ funny, cheerful and spirited Although the American South 36th Street Philadelphia. PA 19104 (215) 243-8265. tion of Dummar’s allegedly smg-along ‘‘Santa’s Souped- Dream nearly came true for “ true” encounter with Up Sleigh.” In return Hughes Melvin Dummar, the only real Deadline lor 1961-82 Projects: April 6.1981 Hughes. Melvin Dummar sang an affectionate “ Bye Bye success that mattered to him picked up a beai-up old codger Blackbird,” which somehow was the thought of having on a desolate roadside in the allowed his frustations to Howard Hughes sing along Nevada desert. He gave the in­ SHEILA WEINBERG steam out from his wretched with one of his Chur. Comrrauion on Cdmpus JCAS Oirctor ot Special nqiecQ jured man a lift into Las body and a heavenly feeling of songs. Dummar’s full-of-life Vegas. When the old man joy and peace entered his heart personality transformed the identified himself as Howard and soul and refreshed his Scrooge-like Hughes into a Hughes, Melvin just figured spirit. cheery and lively person. DREXEL TRIANGLE March 13. 1981 Page 9 H o n o r s D a y The Dean of St^Jents Honors D^v will he hrid this year on vlay 27, 1981. The Continuing Adventures of Bobby •Students deserving recogni- iion are awarded at this after­ noon ceremony sponsored by by Mark Mencer “ Okay, let’s hit the books.” Bobbie played his Ace and was almost crying but 1 felt the Office of the Dean of Awesome said as she entered was hoping for a little like 1 had to hold it in. Believe Students. When Awesome opened the the room wearing a jet black gambler’s luck. me. 1 was crying in one way or The awards to be presented door to her plush Powelton warm-up outfit and pinning .\wesome held his ga/e, another, mostly 'cause I are: Avenue apartment, Bobbie’s her hair up in the back, “ Uh, closed the book and thought he would back down mouth gaped open and slowly I’m sorry. I’m not that good a said.“ Well, Mr. Cracklc, ac­ instead of fight.” Then Bob­ Charles E. Etting Award for mumbled in awe. “ Daddy’s hostess. W'ould you like count for this.” She leaned bie meditated a second. “ It Seniors got some bills.” something to drink first"” over and kissed him softly on actually has political sym­ Dean J Peterson Ryder “ What’s that?” Bobbie wanted a Scotch on the lips, holding it for just a bolism to it. you know U.S.. Scholarship for Juniors “ 1 said,‘I forgot my pills.’ the rocks but asked for ice- second or two then withdraw­ Russia, and the sniall coun­ Dean J Peterson Ryder Award I’ve had this cold lately.” water. Like one of Murphy’s ing. A moment of silence. tries in the mid-E^.ast.” for Senior Engineers “ You know you shouldn’t laws, Awesome fixed what he “ Well. . . ?” “That’s deep.” Awesome Alexander Van Rensselaer Ser­ be drinking then,’’she said asked for and make a Scotch Bobbie mustered all the cool said in a manner suggesting vice Award for Upperclassmen matter-of-factly and removed on the rocks for herself. She he could and said. “ Baby, you “ You know what else is Certificates for 1980-81 Who's her coat, revealing that body sat down next to Bobbie and just unbalanced my ledger.” deep? If you think of this Who Recipients that never quits, “ You might gathered the books. “ Let’s hit the couch and place as an acting school in­ Marilyn A. Burshtin Award pull a Quinlan or somethin’.” “ What do you need to check the internal auditing stead of a career school then for an outstanding woman in Bobby chuckled and know?” Bobbie asked. system.” she said, much to you may realize easier what Science or Engineering thought,‘All right, the chick “ Detailed income statement Bobbie’s surprise. Bobbie did you want to be later on in life. has a sense of humor.’ But so from P13-4.” all he could to keep from div­ Really though, they teach us Honor Award applications he wouldn’t seem out of it he “ 1 did that last nicht, should ing onto the couch but once how to play certain roles in are now available in the Dean agreed and motioned to the be easy.” she was in his arms he felt like this world. How to act like an of Students Office, Room 215 table that already had her ac­ Bobbie and Awesome set up he hit his Karma or something. electrical engineer, an accoun­ Creese Student Center. Ap- counting book open to the ex­ the problem and went He couldn’t help but thihk, tant, a marketing salesman. I piicafions must be completed ercises. throught the mechanical pro­ “Oh to live on Sugar Moun­ mean, tell me that anyone at by all those sii'den s interested “ Have a seat. I’m gonna cess so repetitive in accounting tain.” this school couldn’t go into in being considered for these change into my work clothes.” procedures. About fifteen After a few hours of intense another field, and given time, awards Dy May 1, 1981. Bobbie gulped out loud in a minutes later they were finish­ head to toe-nail loving learn it just as well as the one Students must have a humorous way that Awesome ed that problem. They finish­ Awesome lay tucked onto he’s in. The person may have satisfactory academic record understood with the cir­ ed that chapter and worked on Bobbie’s left arm while he to destroy some mental bar­ along with having been active­ cumstance, and acknowledged another for two hours when slowly caressed her face with riers to achieve it but it’s possi­ ly engaged in extra-curricular with a giggle. Awesome looked up and the fingers of his right hand. ble. Look at how far women “ Bobbie, you want to know activities to warrant this Bobbie removed his coat said,“ You’re pretty smart have come in the business something®” special recognition. and took a look around the aren’t you?” field.” “ Yeah.” Applicants should list all ac­ room-very impressive. He “Yeah, I’m real “ Thanks, B o b b ie,’ ’ “ I’m scared.” tivities, professional societies, was seated at a round kitchen smart,’’Bobbie replied semi- Awesome said for the en­ “ About what?” student government activities, table with a white formica top, sarcastically. couragement she so badly “ How did you do on the “ I don’t know. I’m not Greek organizations, clubs, underneath his feet lay a wall- looked for. sure if 1 want to be in school or athletics, and any special to-wall red carpet-very plush. first test?” Bobbie looked out at the “ 55, no lie. How about not. Well, I want to be in achievements or related com­ In the corner was a TV and a windowsand mentioned the you?” school but I’m just afraid that ments. Students may apply for stereo-cassette player- sun was rising. Awesome clos­ I’m not going to like it after a more than one award. turntable hookup that sort of “ 55, are you kiddin’ you ed her eyes and rested on his couple of years.” The Office of the Dean of looked like testing equipment just went through these pro­ arms as he ki.ssed her forehead “ Don’t worry, darlin’. You Students welcomes Honors for a concert tour. Catecorner blems pretty easily. You’re and said, “Thanks for listen­ want to know something? I’m ing.” Day applications. Any Ad­ to the TV was a desk with a probably just lazy.” scared,too. But I figure I bet­ ministrator or professor who lump and finally Bobbie’s eyes “ Sometimes. To tell you Then dawn rose-C’RACK. ter not show it to the people considers a particular student feasted beneath the window the truth. I’m more into words out there. When I was in that worthy of an award for ex­ sill-a black couch that looked than figures,’’Bobbie said fight tonight, that was the first cellence should contact this of­ good enough to sleep on, then turned his eyes like a time in about ten years for me. fice so the student may be in­ Bobbie quickly recalled a hungry wolf into hers and con­ My heart was pounding so formed of his or her eligibility. tune,“Oh to live on Sugar tinued,“ but I know a good hard. To tell you the truth, I Specific questions can be Mountain. . . ” figure when I see one.” addressed to Dean Sylvester Hopewell, Room 215, Creese Student Center, x2502. The best H ungarian GALAXY Somerdale Rd. <^ulash Soup in ' Somerdale, NJ t h e F r e e W o r l d . salutes

O r e x e l Hidden In a tiny side-street In Pesr, Hungary, across the river from Buda, Is a quaint little cafe where a man named Stosh Bzaadnik U n i v e r s i t y makes Goulash Soup so good people break Into tears before finishing their first bowl. N o door charge Communist party members at Stosh's have been known to down gallons of the stuff while belting down Vodka, breaking violins and with this ad or making plans to conquer the West and marry the Dallas Cowgirls. And yet, the Hungarian Goulash Soup at Smart American Hannburgers s t u d e n t I D Alex Is also based on the same secret recipe that gimmicked up to make you was handed down to Stosh Bzaadnik over a half think you're eating in a Naturally a menu as refined Every century ago by a wild-eyed gypsy woman who bore fancy restaurant. Plus and genteel as ours could a fascinating resemblance to Bill Haley and The Front, Bock and Side only be appreciated Mon.,Tues.,Wed., Door Entrees like in a setting Comets. Shrimp Shogun, The whose decor can it Is the best Hungarian Goulash Soup In drinks $.25 Big Bust (chicken best be described v-:'®--’'' Philadelphia. Probably the entire U.S. Or for that breast), Steaks, Ribs and as d cross between Thursday., matter, anywhere outside of Hungary. Quiche Me, Quick. 19th Century Ohio and d r in k s i>.50 What's more. If tastes pretty good. We have desserts that 20th Century Neurotic. In fact, Smart Alex now challenges ^ will blow your mind and Free parking. But no Fri., Sat., Phllodelphio Mogozlne and all you other smart your diet. Drinks like the free lunch. Marquis de Soda that lead apple media-type food critics to find a better Actually getting to Smart Alex is so drinks $. 75 to a lifetime of decadence Hungarian Goulash Soup in any restauront In easy even you can find it. It's at 36th and debauchery, and Tuesday., Philadelphia. And If you do, please bring us a bowl and Chestnut, on the ground floor, famous wines of the in the University City Holiday Inn, ''Preacher'* to send to Stosh. Midwest There's free parking. But, unfor­ Sunday in March The most beautiful Dining tunately, no free lunch, Room this side of Stosh Hourc 7 a,m, till 11 p,m, ! Coiumbia recording 62Qadnii('s Hungarian I We have snacl(s ond things like Nigritly entertainment and dancing A . novb J pOCKe! Cafe. artist Quincy'' Macho Nochos and Phdly Chili i-Mcne' - .v 'ig A/i’f Phone '■^6 5556 J ^hat'll make /our mouth cro/v ail sons ofJerfui things fViarcn1i-14 | with desire. T'7 t :tc, r".and Viury ^ We have 'steok ana grilled onions; or "High Jinx” wiih Omeieiies like fhe 8 Ball in ihe Corner Yes and Queen show Menage oTrois PocKet ^stuffed with 8 / f3 eggs assoried good things;. ^ w J'!;-, AN EATING AND DRINKING EMPORIUM living m sin;. We also have Green ^ ^ ■. March 18-21 And The Gidnl Salads, like our Dr 36tn & Chestnut 386 5556 ‘7 iLXurv" Eggsisienfiaiisi. and plain old -fashioned All n Wild lunches Outrageous Omners Decadent Drinks And smoil time entertainmenf, vVe occepi American Express, Diners Club, MasterCard, Visa, Carte Bioncne and occasionally cash DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 10 March 13. 1981 DREXEL TRIANGLE March 13, 1981 Page 1 1 U.S.-China Trade Fair Host of produ cts on exibition at L»^exel

by Elaine Cho

I (ic Ctimcse I radc l air, being held tliis week IK .m INDl Sl Rll S Iroin March 1 lih lhrt>ugli IHtli in ihe (Irand 1 hese includc glass-\saics. ['ikistics, papci and Hall of Cree se Student C eiiler, offers eight m a­ its products, leaihei and leather stiocs, bat jor eategoties ol coiiiiiiodities primarily from lories, tilai ni clocks, statii'iici \ , spoituig gin>ds, Ihe Siehuan Provence of ( hina. '( hese are: hak)gen lamps, and loudspeakers. rixiiij s ( ! RI AI S, Oil S, FOODS! IIH S I hese include silk, doujipion silk, various kinds I his category inchules tung oil, beans and [H'as, of pure silk [)iece goods, spun silk lops, canned goods, wines and suiulrv goods, blanket, garments, Sichuan embroidery. NAIIVI FROI)M( i: and ANIMAI BV- MAC IIINI Rn:s PRODIK TS These include various kinds of electric I hese mclude lea, wood products, esseiuial generator, bearings, standard fastener, electric oils, medicinal lierbs, bamboo products, instruments, diesel engines, scientific in­ cigarettes, bristle and its products, feathers, struments, tools, insulation materials. raw goat skins, pig skin, fur and its products, s and m in i:r a l s carpet and silk fabric carpets. I his category includes aluminum products, The lair includes 4(X) exhibits displaying 4(KK) lead, zinc, lerro tunsten, powder wolfram, pieces total. All pieces are lor sale. The fair will sclltromitc, hardware products, asbestos and be open until March IH. W e hope that yt)u get a mica products. chance to enjoy this fine exhibition of C hinese CHEMICALS crul'tsniansliii-). riiese includc various kinds of chemical materials, medicines and medical instruments. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 12 March 13, 1981

by Frank Chmlelewski promise, but I never dreamed too.) They have an enormous Babylon” . Its keyboards re­ “ Uranium rock” . (Sounds something as big as Frontiers sense of melody and harmony, mind me of a like 1 have the Cramps.) Hey kids! Long time no sec. was to come. You see, afler and are great for dancing. Bloodless Pharaohs. The following are single That’s what coop (sic) does to a Malcolm Mcl.aren attempted are so hip Alan Vejja (PVC) - .So who’s reviews. writer. Between coop, and to take over the first Ants, they’re almost dangerous. doing something really in­ Dislocation Dance E.P. (New working on a local fan/ine, who recorded on Dirk, Adam The Decline of Western novative with a rockabilly, Hormones) - The Dislocation Terminal!, there’s hardly time look off and found a new Civilization, Various Artists country and western sound? Dance remind me of the Rain­ for going to concerts. Besides Ants, They are al the moment (Slash Records) - This is punk T he Cramps? No, the Cramps coats, with their segmented Termiriiin, you should also England’s numero uno band. rock. It is punk rock as part of next album will be mostly style of rhythm and their way check the hipper newstands Adam’s Ants have three top a soundtrack for a punk rock psychedelic sixties punk. How of singing in rounds. Not im­ and record stores for New ten hits on Frontier alone, movie filmed in L.A. in 1980. about Alan Vega, one of the itation Raincoats, they stand Sound, also a Philly mag. As both albums in the top 20 The only question about post­ members of that synthesizer up on their own. for concerts, Om ni’s, 907 (D irk ’s sales riding on Fron­ punk punk is this: Is it band. Suicide (Marty Rev is Walnut Street, and the Bijou, tier’s), and two non-album hit deliberate punk rock, or is it the other member), together “ Bye, Bye Broad and Lombard, have singles (“ Young Parisians,” deliberately punk rock? with guitarist Phil Hawk? Yes. Johnny” / “ Yesterday Stoncu been offering dynamite line­ “ Xerox” ). Also, there is a This stuff is too gutsy for Johnny Cash was never like M e” , J.T. and the Boys ups lately. And believe it or flexi-disc, only available inside anytime listening. But do you this. (EIDorado) - Philly group and not, Drexel students have ac­ fHexi-Pop Magazine, which remember being a teenager? Additional album news - U 2’s tually been seen in some of label. Glad to see someone docs the Village People’s And how when you had a fight Boy (Island) is the most haun­ these establishments. Why (other than X) remembers “Y.M.C.A.” as “A.N.T.S.” with Mom and Dad or ting album of late. Their re­ weren’t they studying? Chuck Berry. All this, not to mention adora­ something, how great Alice cent Bijou show sealed their “ Never Sav Thank O.K. That’s five plugs. The tion from British royalty, etc. Cooper’s “ Eighteen” sounded fame as a band with presence. You” / “ Heart Rules The following are album reviews. Why all ihe fuss? Adam and immediately afterwards? This (U 2 is from Ireland.) ...I.R.S. Head” , Mystere 5 (Underdog) Kin){ of the Wild Fronfier, Company are fun. They have a album’s good for similar, Greatest Hits Vols. 2 & 3 not - The Jam, Echo and the Bun- Adam and the Ants (CBS) - Cowboy and Indian fashion more adult, situations. only includes songs by 23 great nymen. and the Teardrop Ex­ Adam’s first album, Dirk sense that transcends the ur- I particularly like Catholic groups; one is a previously plodes should sound this good. W ears While showed r f\ \ hnn r'nwhov*.' ^Pirnfes n^'p bif» “ nnrjpr"»’0))’^d C O/ r o m Bye. U-2 cruise thru the Bijou by Johnny C Once inside I found it to be the dance floor. The pace of Island records and tapes. the audience to dance. It looks My first trip to the Bijou less crowded than anticipated. U-2 sparked slowly in the U-2 is one of the new shows like a good thing, and even if a Cafe started off great.“ Coffey Hardly a soul was crowding beginning, generating momen­ that Bijou Cafe bills as a show sells out it still is not as plus one for U-2 tonight” Juli the vacant dance floorand the tum until their final song “ I “ dance concert” . The tables mobbed as other new wave told me over the bar was easily accessible. Peo­ will follow” before the encore. in front of the stage are clubs. telephone.This was March 4 ple filled both levels in a quiet The tone of U-2 is rnore art removed allowing room for Ash Wednesday and five of us atmosphere waiting for U-2 a rock than straight ahead rock planaeU to see U-2,whom had new group from Ireland. The and roll. Bono’s vocals move been rcce\v\ng a'wplay and group is composed of Bono on like a lost love and sound newspaper coverage all lead vocals. The Edge on anything but Pop or cheerful. week. Unfortunately by the guitars, Larry Mullin on Musically, the guitar is the time we reached the door of drums and Adam Clayton on power behind foursome. After the Bijou U-2 had solded out. bass. All four youths are either most songs Bono cried a single One half hour later after retur­ 19 or 20 years old, and this “ thaiikyou” which 1 took for ning three licketless people was their second show at the a mistaken end of the show home vvc only were to find that C'afe. only to be greeted by another my guesi lacked valid uiden- As U-2 came oiuo the dark tune. Most of the material for tification, leaving myself to stage the crowd slowly left the e\'cnings show was from enter alone. iheir tables and gathered on their debut album Bovs on S E N ICDfiS

Drexel University

Senior Dinner Dance Friday M ay 8, 1981 Philadelphia Irvine Auditorium Inn o f The Four Falls Sunday, March 15 2 :3 0 p .m . General Admission $5.00 per ticket for groups of 10 or more Conshohocken In advance. INo group rates day of concert $6.00 Advance/ $7.00 at the Door 8:30-2:00 Tickets available at the following locations: Fox Chase Christian Supply/7948 Oxford Avenue Fox Chase Christian Supply/2301 York Rcl./Jamisun New Gospel Light Music Store/1439 Lombard St DINNER G race Bookstore/730 Chestnut 5 HR Open Bar Band D.J. w o m e n s m edical c e n te r b ir t h freo outpatient Tickets will b e o n sa le •ki''ng legisiuition cid.' oontroi •ariy datBctton abortion oounstlinQ pragnancy tMting facility 3 0 /I' Ihe (20265-1880 20 m^num from PhUtdtiphit B U Y E A R L Y ! 0«KAIB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAO « Tickets Are Limifeii! KING OF PRUSStlA. PA 19406 DREXEL TRIANGLE March 13. 1981 Page 13 Heavy M etal

Tom orrow Night by Vinnie Blackshadow Ot course, both bands have talented musicians, and there This Saturday night Cana­ is always the possibility that dian hard rockers April Wine both bands will draw from will play one show at the their early material. With Tower Theater. April Wine i'' luck, both bands will unleash a five man band that phiv> their high energy for the Philly solid rock, although their crow (.1. latest album. Nature of the Beast. IS not quite as fierce as iheir previous album. Harder. Faster. Regardless, the works Straight Kight. a new Bruish on both albums mentioned are rock group, which was excellent. discovered by f’ c t e “ Sigsi of the Gyps\ Queen" Townsend, has been signed a cut m the latest album, is to an exclusive contract with receiving a good deal of RCA Records, it was an anpla\. The past albuni. nounced by Ed De.loy, Divi­ Harder, Faster is definitely sion Vice [^resident, Pop one of the belter albums ■A&R, RCA Records. released in the past few years. “ We’re very excited to have The album has sold over the group under contract," 5(K),(KX) copies on the Capitol DeJoy said in making the an­ labe'., and includes “ 1 Like to nouncement. “ Musically, Rock," and ‘l adies Man." in Straight Fight is a band for the addition to these F-'M oriented 1980’s, with a lot to say and songs, the album contains an the ability to say it in a way Mondo Bongo excellent version of the classic that’s novel and always rock song, “ 20th Century challenging. W^e feel we can do Schi/oid Man.’’ a lot with such a band, and by Jimi Astro songs don’t move between album Mondo Bongo and Appearing with .April Wine we're ready to make them into each other with that stop and seem to have found the right will be Na/areth. Nazareth has the major act they are bound Like any other rat, they go change. formal. been receiving some airplay to become.” roam from home to home and I've heard many mention that Tonic for the Troops was a with their own rendition of Straight Eight’s first album roam some more. Eventually collection of ballads, heavy the Rats have mellowed on this J.J. Cole’s “ Cocaine." The for the label, Shuffle’N’Cut, they find the right little hut, album. Even though 1 myself band seems to have toned will be released in March. The for a while at least. The rats metal, and new wave tunes. The new wave tunes were miss their past rapid beat down its sound, since past band consists of Rick seemed to have found their especially good but the other songs of 1979, Mondo Bongo albums like Hair of the Dog Cassman, singer-; very own home. The Boom- offers a new change. The Rats songs were disappointing. 1 and Raz Ma Naz exhibited Boot Kingsman, guitarist, town Rats that is seem quite may finally have reached their never heard much of The Fine moments of fiendish intensity. Steve Cherry, bass guitar; and content at Columbia Records. destination. Instead of Evidently this sound is gone. Paul Turner, drums. They have realeased their third Art of Surfacing only “ 1 Don’t like Mondays” which fighting with all the other rockers they seek their own in­ was a real turnoff. dividual sound. “Straiht Up” Now the Rats have released a and “ Please Don’t Go” set a collection of songs that new format with a new native resembles a Jamaican steel G orilla Theater beat. The sound flows easily band with an added flair of never climaxing to the intensi­ British vocals. The content of ty of previous cuts but you the album rolls at a smooth never want to pick up the nee­ on tape, it sounds fantastic! pop pace, never as fast as Charlie Kendall, whom 1 talk­ dle for the bad ones. The only advice is to not miss ed to on Wednesday morning, Tonic for the Troops and the by Coffey it, this and every Tuesday. stated that another drama On Wednesday, April 1st, would be written for the GI WMMR will present “Gorilla Victory Party, and that there If you happened to be listen­ Theater Victory Party.” The wpuld be new local groups and VUANOVA ing to Import/Export last party will be a live show done a headliner featured. Hope to Tuesday evening, you pro­ from midnight to 2 am. at see you at Ripley’s that night. AT bably witnessed one of the Ripley’s on South Street. Philadelphia is waking up. T H f wildest stunts done live on the TOP UMVHISITYOF THE FM Band. Michael Tierson, MAINUNE the host of the show began an­ Conveniently scheduled nouncing that he was DAY and EVENING Sessions “ hijacking” the station. Tier­ son, fed up with the cancella­ BUSINESS tion of Import/Export now ENGINEERING declared his show Gorilla Theater. Soon Chuck Darrow, NATURAL SCIENCES a personal friend of Tierson, SOCIAL SCIENCES said he had set up the bar­ ricade and would not be COMPUTER SCIENCE disturbed. WMMR Program MATHEMATICS Director Charlie Kendell soon LANGUAGES • THE ARTS called the station and repeatly warned Michael not to go SESSION II EVENING Session through with the plan. Thursday June 25 Wednesday May 27 to Thursday July 30 to Thursday July 30 Eventually, a radio static in New York heard of the hijack, REGISTRATION Begins Thursday March 26 and soon A.P. (Associated Press) questioned the Philadelphia Police who Great Reasons to Select Villanova’Summer decided to play it safe, and m send two squad cars to in­ • GRADUATE in 3 or 372 years • SAVE on Tuition vestigate. • FULFILL Requirements for Graduate or Professional School • START a New Major or a New Career Path The result was a success and • TAKE Special Interest Courses • Student Housing AvaNabto now Gorilla Theater will be a weekly series. GT is both a radio drama and a return to For a 1981 Summer Catalog, call: (215)645-4320 Or, if you prefer fill in the coupon below and mall today. promoting the local scene. The An Equal Opportunity University" music, according to Kendall, will be “ played from the VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Summer Sessions Office DR heart, not from the chart.” It Villanova, PA 19085 will give new bands air time, Please send me current Summer Bulletin and expose people to music that should be played but isn’t because of previous program­ Addreii ming. I can’t fully explain j what drama radio will be, but after listening to the first one DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 14 March 13, 1981

m LOOKING AHEAD...

T o M u s i c T o T h e a t r e Spectrum Broad & Pattison Emerald City 923-0233 Walnut Street Theatre Jitters, a new comedy by David French starrmg Styx - April 3 at 8 pm. Tickets go on sale June Havoc and Jack Aranson, will open a March 7, Muddy Waters/The Nighthawks/John Ham­ three-week engagement at the Walnut Street mond - Fridav, March 27 at 9:30. Tickets are REO Speedwagon - April 11 at 8 pm. $7.50. Theatre on Wednesday, March 18 at 7 pm. Preview performances are slated for Tuesday, March 17 at 8 pm and Wednesday, March 18 at Cliff Richard - Friday, April 3 at 9:00. Tickets arc $7.50. 2 pm. The show is the fifth in a series of six Bijou Cafe 1409 Lombard plays being presented under the banner of Jitters Garland Jeffreys/The Rumour - Friday, April “Theatre at the Walnut.” examines the 10 at 9:00. Tickets are $7.50 hilarious and often touching events surroun­ ding the opening of a new show at a small Jean Carn/Woody Henderson - March 13 and regional theatre. 14 at 8:30 and 11 ;30 pm. Carl Wilson - Sunday, April 12 at 9:00. Tickets are $8.50 and 7.50. The QuincyBand - March 20 and 21 at 8:30 and The remainder of the >hows arc TucnuHv thru 11 pm. Saturday at 8pm, matmccs on Wednesday and Saturday at 2pm and on Sunday at 3pm. Monj{o Santamaria - March 24 and 25. Omni’s 907 Walnut Tickets range from $17.50 lo $11.00. Ramsey Lewis - March 26 at 8 and 10:30 pm. March 27-28 at 8:30 and 11:30 pm. Mission of Burma March 13 Nona Hendryx March 14 Riverfront Dinner Theatre

To wer Theater 69lh & Market Cole Porter’s Tony Award winning musical. Kiss Me Kate, is slated to open at the Riverfront on March 5 and run through June 7. A play Nazareth/April Wine - March 14 at 8 pm. within a playKiss Me Kate is the musical version Tickets are $8.50 and $7.50. of Shakespeare’s Taming of the Shrew. Some of the memorable songs from this production Peter, Paul and Mary - March 27 at 8 pm. include “ So in Love,” “ To Darn Hot” and Tickets are $15, $12.50 and $10. Sale date - “Tom, Dick and Harry.” Each performance at March 7. the Riverfront, located on Delaware Ave. and Poplar Street, is preceded by the Riverfront’s famous full course dinner - fillet, seafood creole, poultry specialties, clam, oyster, cheese and salad bars, a fresh fruit table and a Grendel’s Lair delicious variety of desserts. The Riverfront Dinner Theatre is open Tuesday through Sun­ day. Conveniently scheduled matinees are Sundays: 7:30, Cabaret Film Series, upstairs in available. For information or reservations, Strawberry Fields. please call WA 5-7000.

Mondays: 9 -2 am, Ska-Rock-Reggae with The Hooters, live, March 9, 16, 23 and 30. Hedgegrow Theatre Tuesdays: 10 - 2 am, The Habits, rock - live March 17th; Fun City power pop, rock, live The Hedgerow Theatre in Moylan-Rose Valley March 24th. continues its current Agatha Christie festival with the opening of Murder at the Vicarage. Wednesdays: 10 - 2 am, Dancing to the Oldies Originaly a novel. Murder at the Vicarage is the Sounds of the 50’s and 60’s. story that introduced Miss Marple to the world. Maggie Flynn, a resident of Springfield, Pa will Thursdays: 10-2 am, Dancing to the music of portray Miss Marple. the Rolling Stones and Beatles. Murder at theVicarage will open on Thursday, Fridays and Saturdays: 10 - 2 am, More danc­ June Havoc stars in “Jitters, ” a new comedy at the Walnut March 12 and will play Thursday, Friday and ing to a mixed bag of the top hits of Oldies, Street Theatre from March 18 thru April 5. Saturday through April 18. Curtain is 8:30 pm. R&R, R«&B, New Wave. Ticket prices are $4.00 on Thursday, $5.00 on Friday and $6.00 on Saturday with a $1.00 dis­ Fridays and Sturdays upstairs at Strawberry count for students and senior citizens. Group Fields - LIVE original funk jazz with Chrysler rates are available. Hedgerow Theatre is & Lane located just 30 minutes from both Wilmington T o R a d i o and Philadelphia, in Moylan-Rose Valley. Please call 565-4855 for more information and WIOQ 102 FM reservations. Shubert Theatre Join WIOQ every Thursday night from 8:00-9:00 pm as David Dye takes a look a some Liza Minnelli in concert with Joel Grey has of today’s top groups and performers and been rescheduled at the Shubert Theatre for 8 discovers their Rock Roots. Listen Thursday performances, March 16-22. Curtain will be at nights as David gives a chronological view of 8 pm for all performances Monday through music history - beginnings, progressions and Sunday, except Saturday when there will be two present status of today’s groups. shows at 7:30 and 10:30 pm. Tickets are on sale at the Shubert Theatre, all Ticketron locations WlOQ’s upcoming artists on Rock Roots in­ and via CHARGIT (665-8051). clude:

It was necessry to postpone the October concert when Ms. Minnelli experienced difficulties with March 19 - David Bowie (Mott and Hoople, Mick Ronson, Earl Slick) an early pregnancy, which unfortunately resulted in a miscarriage several weeks ago. In returning to the stage, Ms. Minnelli’s March 26 - Crosby, Stills, Nash and Philadelphia performances will mark the begin­ Young(Byrds, Hollies, Buffalo Springfield, Solos) ning of a multiple-city concert tour. DREXEL TRIANGLE S o f t b a l l March 13, 1901 Page 15 Optimism, Spirit for Dragonettes

Donnelly commented. three of the stronger ball mega-numbers, is Donna stressing basic softball. W e’ll The softball team finished clubs, who will challenge Woytowick. have a big schedule ahead of last year as a club with a 2-3 Drexel’s rookie team. Val Porter, a promising us and we’ll be playing a lot of record. In the 1981 season, Donna Waytowich, Randi player, optimistically remark­ tough teams. It's going to bo along with gaining inter­ Monkarsh, Margie Bosler, ed. “ There are a lot of return­ an exciting year.” Kashow collegiate status, the team Hope Theofield and Beth ing players and a lot of poten­ stated enthusiastically. Senior picks up three additional Grem are a few of the return­ tial in the new recruits. Coach Robin Gla/er summed up her games, which yield an eight ing club players. Grem and Kashow is into her softball, view of the team's future with game season. They will play in Theofield will be throwing sl­ and unfortunately, into her a confident. “ I’m optimistic.” Division II against such teams ingshots from the mound that wind sprints as well. But I ex­ The team has a lot of spirit, a as St. Joe’s, Swarthmore, will astound their opponents. pect it to pay off. 1 think we’ll good outlook, and talent. It Widener, Kutztown and Ur- Meredith Earley The big bat back from the do well in our first official looks like a good first year for sinus. Kutztown, Ursinus and 1980 season, who enjoys keep­ season.” Drexel’s Women's Varsity Penn (from Division I) are ing her batting average in the Coach Kashow has been Softball Team.

Although most Drexel Track and Field students are having “ brain drain” in the library cages and cramming for final exams, Track Team L o o k s P r o m i s i n g there are at least twenty women with their minds on something else. It’s time for New talent on the team in­ as an athlete, “ I admire him a cludes freshmen sprinters Ken Drexel’s Greg Simpson breaking out the cleats, and lot. He’s been hurt a lot, but finished third in the East oilit.g up the mitts to get ready Rouse and Carl Tanksley. he keeps on working. Also he Rouse, a graduate of Holy Coast Conference Champion­ for one of America’s favorite has a lot of knowledge about ships 60 yard dash. He should Ghost Prep, plans to run the pastimes, softball. track. He has a computer in prove to be valuable sprinter 100-,200-,400-meter sprints. After two weeks of practice, his brain and can recall just for the team. He also plans to participate in Drexel’s softball team is well about every track event since Pole vaulter Harry the 400 meter and mile relays. on its way to getting into shape 1920.” Christman gained first honors On the other hand, Tanksley, for the ensuing season. It’s Another promising athlete is in the ECC indoors by clearing formerly of Washington been sit ups, push ups, and of distance runner Joe McGor- a height of 15 feet. Township High School, will course, those all-time rey. He runs both the one and Former shot putter Ken concentrate on the 200- and favorites, wind sprints. After a two mile events. Manahan will be one of the 400-meter dashes. He also stiff week full of crawling up Many of the athletes that weight coaches for the team by Michele Yoroma plans to work on 400 meter in­ and down sairs and competed in the indoor season during the outdoor season. In termediate hurdles. “ He’s a permeating rooms with the will compete in the outdoor the indoor ECC’s Manahan very smooth runner,” com­ smell of Ben-Gay. Denise season. These include: took first in the shot put with a mented Rouse. “ He’s really Donnelly, the promising first Sophomore Frank great.” put of 50'lVi inches. baseman, still has her chin McMahon, this year’s reigning All in all, Drexel’s track It’s time for the members of Tanksley speaks of the up,“ Coach Kashow is really indoor high jump champion, team looks very promising. the men’s track teeam to move team, “The team has a lot of into conditioning. She keeps cleared 6’9 ‘/i in the indoor from the indoor to the out­ nice guys. It’s a very friendly The Dragons have their first practices at a good pace. It‘s championships. “ I wish I had meet on March 28 against door track. Coach Vince atmosphere and everyone tries strenous, hard work, and it‘s cleared a higher height, Penn, St. Joe’s and LaSalle, Siderio seems to have a very to help everyone else.” definitely a good work out.” hopefully I’ll clear seven The meet will be held on promising team on his hands. Tanksley comments on Rouse feet,” said McMahon. Franklin Field at 1:00.

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(215) 386-5360 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 16 March 13, 1981 Consistency key for Dragonettes very lucky to have Karen biggest rival, Swarthmore Col­ ;enter position is primarily a for the hockey team this year. Schnellenbach as their new lege. defensive position, but Pisano We all had the taste of com­ assistant coach. Ms. This year’s team is looking has scored 54 goals in the last peting in a national champion­ Schnellenbach led the hockey to be good. The team has four two years. This is a great ship and we are looking for­ team to an 11-2-1 record and a excellent upperclassmen retur­ achievement since opposing ward to doing so on this year’s fifth place finish in the Divi­ ning to this year’s squad, plus centers have only scored 14 Lacrosse Team,” said sion II National Champion­ a lot of talented freshmen and goals against Drexel in the Whalen, “ There are some ship Tournament as first year returning JU players. same time period. “ Due to our drawbacks, though. We have “ We need the Freshmen to low budget, we are paying for to dodge nets in the gym at head coach.She will be an im­ develop and to be consistent our stay at Lacrosse Camp this practice and the field has been portant addition to the Drexel this year,” comments Coach year on our own. This is in torn up by football teams. coaching and teaching staffs Penny Matheus, “ they all order to better our team,” said Because of the low budget. Ivy and a good complement to have good potential. The team Pisano, “ but despite all odds Research is paying for my trip Coach Penny Mattheus for should be good if they all against us, we will overcome to Lacrosse Camp.” this year’s Lacrosse team. become consistent. Our goal is all obstacles, defend our Other outstanding players Get set for an exciting to defend our championship championship, and work on returning to the squad are Women’s Lacrosse seast i! The Women’s Lacrosse and to be competative with becoming the best team Drexel Juniors Barbara Hill as Right The Dragonettes kick-off their Team is all set to defend their teams such as Lehigh, Tren­ Lacrosse has ever seen.” Attack Wing, and Terri Good­ season this year by hosting Division II PAIAW title this ton, Glassboro State, and Another returning stand-out win as Left Defensive Wing. Colgate, Thursday April 2 at year. It is going to be a tough Lafayette.” is Janey Whalen, a defensive Some of the new freshmen 3:00 PM at Drexel Field. They battle though, because three Among the returning up­ star at the third man position, joining the team are hockey will scrimmage Cornell on out of the four conference perclassmen is Margaret she says that the team is all standouts Heather Swangler Wednesday April 1st. Come games are away this season, Pisano, a Junior Center out of psyched to play this year. and Anne Deren. out and watch some very ex­ including the Dragonettes’ Conestoga High School. The “ Over half the team played The Lacrosse team is also citing Lacrosse action! Men’s Lacrosse

Dragons Looking to Rebuild Sports departm ent is looking fo r a Last year, the Dragons Hoover is the type of player could only manage a 4-6 who works without the ball, season. This was in sharp con­ and it will be up to the speedy trast to the 26-9 overall record midfielders to get it to him. the team had compiled over It’s tough to say how Drexel three previous years. will do this season, given the sportswriter to cover M en *s Ten­ by Blair Hale Granger “ 1 kind of thought last year team’s unusually tough we would have been better schedule. Mixing with the than those last three years,” seniors will be a handful of revealed Voigt. “ We weren’t. sophomores. It is probably So this year is sort of like a how well these soi^omores rebuilding year.” and any freshmen that make The players Voigt will be the team play that will deter­ nis, If interested contact WiUie To Randy Voigt, the Drexel building around are seniors mine how the Dragons fare. Varsity Men's Lacrosse coach, Pat Pasquariello at mid-field, “Now we’ll have to play this season will provide more Jerry Fechter, also at mid^ tougher trans,” warns Voigt. of a challenge than any of the field, Drew Milstein and Bruce “ Our record may not be as recent past seasons. The Hillard on defense, March good this year, even though we Dragons will play, as usual, Hamilton at mid-field and have a better team.” basically within Division I of Marc Marchella as goalie. Looseballs: Saturday the Conner or M ary Beth Thomas at the ECC, but the competition Voigt will be counting Dragons play an exhibition promises to be tougher than it heavily on the three senior game against the prestigious has been in recent years. A mid-fielders. The Dragons like Philadelphia Lacrosse Club quick glance at the schedule to use a running game and (10:00 AM Franklin Field). the Triangle (895-2585, third reveals such rivals as Air Pasquarillo, Fechter, and “ They’ll really show you Force, Delaware, and Hamilton are certainly fast somethiong. They’re good, floor, M a^lister Hall). Bucknell. enough to implement it. said Voigt. “ We’ve got some difficult As important as anything games ahead of us,” states will be the play of senior Bob­ Voigt. **You know, 1 don’t by Hoover at attack. Hoover Men’s V-Bali think there are any easy games is probably Drexel’s best on our schedule. None of the player, having made the Ail- games will be runaways, 1 may ECC lu t year, with almost 100 get some gray hairs this year.” career goals to his credit. Drexel G ets Tw o of Five by Mary Beth Thomas Johnston and Les Alkins each Saturday the Dragons travel added on kill. Navy went on to to Queens College in New The Drexel Men’s defeat Drexel in just two mat­ York for the Eastern Col­ ENGINEERS Volleyball Club’s record now ches 15-5, 15-12. legiate Volleyball League stands at 12-4 after playing Perhaps the loss to Navy O^n “B” Tournament. We Gulf Oil Corporation, a major energy conr>pany, five matches last weekend. was a psyche-booster for the wish them luck. has Job openings for all types of graduating The team suffered three Dragons. Although they lost engirmrs who are interested in building a career defeats to Grove City, Navy, the final match of the day to in crude oil and gas producing operations. and Gallaudet but was vic­ Gallaudet, the team’s statistics torious over Frost burg State were much improved. Again, Duties Include drilling, equipment installation and Temple. co-captain Keeler did very well and maintenance, subsurface reservoir studies, In a losing effort against serving six aces and con­ economic evaluation of producing properties, well Grove City. Jim Keeeler had tributing two kills and a tip to seven kills and two aces and the valiant, but losing,, effort. stimulation and reconditioning, and enhanced oil Jack Reilly had five kiUs. Reilly added tawo kills, two recovery operations. Drexel won the first match stuffs, and a tip while junior 15-12, but went on to lose the Jeff Schneider stuffed two. Training courses will be provided to accelerate next two matches 5,15, 5,15. Final scores of the Gallaudet career developnrtent in oil and gas producing Frostburg State, the only match were 15-13, 12-15, 8-15. and drilling operations. Positions are located in team Drexel defeated last The only salvation for the Gulf Coast. Mid-Continent, Rocky Mountain, and Saturday was also very com­ team was a win over the Tem­ West Coast areas. Excellent employee t>enefits. petitive. Again, co-captain ple Owls on Sunday. It was the Keeler led the team with eleven Dragon’s second victory over Please send resume and transcript to: kills. Behind him were Kevin the Owls, and a very deserved Fretz and Reilly with three one. Leading the way in the J. R. Ligoffi, Jr. kills each. The final scores of 16-14, 15-6, 15-6 route were GULF OIL EXPLORATION the best of three match were Reilly with nine kilU and a ■ ■ I S ) A PRODUCTION COMPANY 16-14, 16-18, 15-13. stiuff and Keeler with seven ^ Sec. E P.O. Drawer 2100 Errors on Drexel’s part kills, four aces, two stuffs and Houston. TX 77001 dominated the match against a tip. Other contributions were Navy. Senior Reilly managed made by Fretz with two stuffs An Equal Opportunity Employer M /f the best statistics of the match and a kill and Dave with three kills. Keller con- “ Freshman” Wilson with one j t r i b u t ^ ^ kill. Kevin Fretz souring tu spike. Ice Hockey OREXEL TRIANQLE March 13. 1981 Page 1 7

Dragons tune up by blanking Rams

Sports Center. It was the final legiate Hockey Conference. The first pciod began slug­ record the Icemen’s first shut by Joseph Conrad game of the season, and last The Dragons won the game gishly. Not until the first out of the season. tune-up for the Dragons going away 4-0 as the team’s penalty was called on the “ Mcl.aughlin stabbed them On Tuesday, March 10, The before they meet the Universi­ senior players (Bob Criscuolo, Rams did Drexel put on a sus­ and wc slapped them," com­ Drexel Ice Hockey Club ty of Delaware Blue Hens Fri­ Joe Milani, and John tained attack forcing West mented Kevin O’Hara on the played the West Chester day night in the in the first Kleponis) starred in their final Chester goalie, Chris Dragon’s defense ability to kill Golden Rams at the Westtown game of the Mid-Atlantic Col­ regular season game. Schneider, to make several key off the Ram’s scoring chances. saves. Finally, on the Before the game, the Dragon’s second power play Dragon’s senior players were of the period. Bob Criscuolo honored by the league. scored from the point. Defenseman Joe Milane was In the middle stanza, the selected to the MACHC first Dragons capitalized on their all-star team while Bob potent power play to score Criscuolo was chosen to center again. This time, Bobby the second team. Also, Daniels poked in Joe Milani’s defenseman John Kleponis blueline blazer. The Dragons was awarded, for the second added to their lead eight year in a row, the Sportsman­ minutes later when Rick Man- ship Trophy for his to pushed one in from the gentlemanly but effective play crease. on the ice. Finally, the man The Dragons quickly upped most responsible for the the score to 4-0 as Joe Milani, team’s improvement this who along with John Kleponis season. Coach Andy was named co-captain before Crawford, was honored by liis the game, scored on a fifteen peers as Coach-of-the-Year. foot wrist shot. The game end­ Meanwhile, the Dragons are ed without the Rams scoring a preparing for their showdown goal as Drexel goaltender, tonight against the University Frank McLaughlin (who of Delaware Blue Hens in swallowed up everything shot Delaware. “ I’m confident that at him) and the Dragon when the game is over we’ll be defensemen (in particular, on our way to the finals,” pro­ John Kleponis) combined to claimed Milani.

Bob Criscuolo-A Breed Apart

ice, perhaps his most type of player every coach astonishing achievement is loves to have. No matter if by Joseph Conrad that he is still playing hockey we’re up by five goals or down after having a serious back by five, he works just as Every once in a long while, operation in May of 1978. hard.” the medium of sports presents “ The injury was a result of The Dragon’s present men- us an athlete who is a breed having gotten continually tor, Andy Crawford, had this apart of his contemporaries. cross-checked across my to say about his star Bobby Clarke and Pete Rose back,” Bob explained. After center,“ Bob’s character in­ are two such athletes. These five years of playing, the spires the team. He’s the athletes are exceptional not vertebrae in my lower back catalyst for our club. He leads because of the talent they finally wore down.” The doc­ us on and off the ice. His possess, but rather of tl^Hr tors were not optomistic about desire and ability are the undeterred spirit and dedica­ his being able to play again,, perfect ingredients we needed tion to their sport. For the last but Criscuolo was not so to make our club successful. five years, the members of the pessimistic. “ I knew if there I’m sorry to see him leave.” Drexel Dragon Ice Hockey was any way possible, I’d play After graduation. Bob will Club has been fortunate again. I was laid up in bed for take an accounting position enough to have such an athlete three months after the opera­ with Sun Information Services toil for them. The emulation tion, and I have to admit my in Radnor. But before he by his teammmates of Captain spirits got pretty low. But once begins work, he plans to travel Bob Criscuolo’s hustle, I was able to get up and cross-country for three weeks. dedication, and will to win, around in late July, I knew I’d As far as hockey goes, he has been as much a factor in be O.K.” would like to start cracking. the team’s rise to power in the Bob returned to the ice and “ Hopefully, I’ll be able to Mid-Atlantic Collegiate picked up right where he left provide the same kind of Hockey Conference as any off the year before. Once guidance and motivation I “ clutch” goal, “ big” save, or again, Criscuolo was the have gotten from coaches I’ve unexpected win. team’s designated leader. played for, and my family, It was obvious that Bob was Drexel’s former coach, Norm who have been my biggest something special when his Pierson said, “ Bobb''s the fans. pholo by Harry Smilh teammates chose him as the team’s captain during his pre­ junior year, and ever since he has worn that ‘C’ on his jersey. This season Criscuolo leads the team in scoring with GOOD PAY FOR fNGINrFKINf!;rui)lNTS 10 goals and 26 asists for 36 points. However, this is OVER $800 PER MONTI I nothing new because for each of the last 5 years, Bob has led the team in scoring. (When the A new Air Force program can pay over $000 por rnnnth (kjrinq your senior year. Dragons moved up into the M.A.C.H.C. from the Financial aid is available to students in 13 specific cfuiiiiHci itiq fielda. Delaware Valley Collegiate Hockey Conference in 1978, ^Seniors may apply to start, the program ricjht nway. juniors may npfily novy/ anrl each member of the squad was start receiving checks up to 12 months hofor*- ()i adu.it iim. granted renewed eligibility; therefore some players were When VC/U tin'll.ntp vnii r.in cnrri u nnn'unir.'-.i nn -t. -in Air rr»r('P Dffirnr tjy eligible to play for 5 seasons). Over his entire career at Drex­ att<^ndinq O fftror' 1 "'immii ir.‘ .‘n,i on n ( ti.iil, iiq ii• ) < . njint'i'rifKi ir,nif)nmcnt. el, Criscuolo, who is the Dragon’s all-time leading F ind f)uf if vni- f(T Air r.rr« pt. ’..hi’.c .n fi( liool, f (intact yf>ur scorer, has accumulated 175 nearest Air F nrrc ppcriiitpr rni1;<,y. points on 61 goals and 114 assists. During that time, he Tsgt Robert Blackburn was named to the league’s all- Call 215-952-2598 star team on four different oc­ casions, Aside from the many con- lifeiiEs* fributions and honors A great way of life Ciisc'vi' has compiled tl > DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 18 March 13, 1981 Crew C o n n e r ’ s Oarsm en Ready Season C o r n e r members only work with a eight oarsmen, each with a by Willie Conner, Jr. half to two thirds of their max­ single oar. Skulling is a single imum weights. They spend 30 man boat with two oars. The seconds in the machine in eighth position man, the key writers this term have which they try to do as many man, determines how many demonstrated quite well. counts as possible. Then there strokes per minute. A good Winter Term has been an The sports writers that is a 20 second break and then stroke is a bladed fully, buried excellent one for the sports deserve a well rounded con- they move on to the next in the water. The coxswain department for Drexel’s gratualation for their machine. After a complete set, stears the boat by pulling a str­ paper, the Triangle. All spor­ dedicated efforts in bringing there is a minute and a half ing for the right or left rutter. ting events were covered and prestige to the players, break. Besides steering the boat the many interesting and intrigu­ coaches, the Triangle, and Crew members must be in coxswain, usually a female, is ing articles developed from themselves, are Les Alkins, top shape because the course is the coaches representative on this coverage. Joseph Conrad, Meredith physically demanding. The the boat. Starting from the These interesting and in­ Earley, Jacki Frederico, Mary course is 2(XX) meters long and coxswain the crew is number triguing articles could not have Beth Thomas, Ann Wai>h, is completed in 6 minutes. 8,7,6,... to I and 1 is usually is been possible without Ann Marie Wright, c..id Drexel usually runs a four and known as a barsman. dedicated writers. Please Michele Yaroma. If you had by Ann Walsh eight man boat. An eight man rhe varsity and junior varsi­ understand, first of all, that the luxury to follow these boat is a sixty foot skeleton ty team will be determined at covering an event and working sports writers through this constructed of thin fiberglass. the end of the Orlando trip. on a newspaper is not exactly coverage, you v'ould find they I'our man boats are thirty feet The crew team will come up ice cream and cake. It’s hard did nothing less than an long. against Jacksonville, Florida work. Writing an article about outstanding job. Many people are unfamiliar Institute of Technology, a sporting event is not only Most of the writers will be As the winter term comes to with the strategy of crew. A University of Central Florida, covering the game. The ad­ returning for spring term. a close Drexel Crew team is clear distinction should be and Rollins, which are ministration of the sports Perhaps you would like to join gearing up for its season. drawn between rowing and Florida’s better rowing teams department encourages the this prestigious staff. We do, Drexel’s Crew team will be skulling. Rowing requires and will be good competitors writer to seek comments or by the way, need a sports heading to sunny Orlando for quotes from the players and writer for men’s tennis. Give a week of hard work. The hard coaches about the events. This us a call at 895-2585. Once work started back in the begin­ requires ingenuity in pulbic again, thanks to the sports ning of winter term. For relations, something which the writers for a job well done. starters, the crew team is down at the gym for practice at 6:00 a.m. The pre-season shape up program consists of running, weight training on the Nautilus and some free weight A rchers Looking exercise. The oarsmen run 3 to 5 miles, 3 or 4 times a week. The Nautilus program is 3 times a week. This program consists of 3 cycles of timed work on 9 S h a r p machines. The crew team

in the college men’t division. High bow for the men on the dragon’s team was Dailyda. AFTER GRADUATION..: by Ann Marie Wright After finals, the team will travel to Reading to shoot in the Annual Mid Atlantic Col­ lege Indoor Fita II on March Drexel’s Varsity Archery 22nd. team traveled to Millersville State College on March 8th to shoot a Fita II. The women’s team consisting of Karen Silipena, Maria Spadofora, placed 3rd overall. Sihpena was high bow for the women and placed 8th overall for col­ lege women. As for the men’s team of Bob Bailyda, Don Dunkers, Joe Zambanini, and Scott Featherman, they placed 6th

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Silipena-hiiih huw o f women’s archery. DRtXEL TRIANGLE Baseball March 13, 1981 Page 19 continued frntti puac 20 Basketball hits from penetrating the in­ ionfinui’fl froin nauc 20 field. If that should happen, were some Drexel fans there though Coach Myers expects and we could hear them quite to be able to call on l ong, well,” stated Drexel’s Mit­ Ruff, or McCabe to quickly chell. return the ball to the infield. This astonished crowd saw “ We’ll have some tough op­ American’s 17 point lead position like Temple, wither away in the twinkle of Delaware, American, and St. an eye. Drexel, in eight Joseph’s, but 1 think we’re a minutes of play, outscored competitive team,” com­ American nineteen points to mented Myers of the 1981 one. The one came from a schedule. bonus situation, in which The Dragons take their bats American’s Ed Sloan was able to Florida on March 19 to to convert one free throw. begin a series which will have Drexel’s comeback was them playing seven games in awesome. Defensively, they four days. Locally, the team’s pressed, and their man-to-man first game will be March 28 at was inpregnable. Also, Drexel 12:00 noon at Temple. was rebounding, offensively and defensively very well. With three minutes left in the game Mike Moran, a guard for Drexel, had hit three jump shots in a row to give Drexel a two-point lead. Drex- el’s comeback, however, and chance to steal a win were ex­ ploded with a 3 point play from American’s Sloan. Thir­ ty seconds showed on the game clock. American had tried a 15 footer and missed.

I. F. B asketball

“ We looked inside for Hatzenheller, but they were rin- 1^80-81 I)ia«i>n Basketball loam, Willie Conner Jr. -Editor sagging inside,” explained Burkert. “ Moran took the on the second attempt to block Drexel a new life from a sensa­ shot and it was a good one. ” Sloan’s shot. Sloan completed tional comeback. The shot In I.F. basketball, The top 1.acros.se the 3 point play with a suc­ endlessly soared to the hoop. five teams are Sigma Alpha cessful fould shot, Drexel had Then! The shot was a miss! Pi(IO-I), Tau Kappa Ep- eight seconds to tie or win. American’s fans went berserk. Drexel’s Office of Sports In­ silon(9-2), Sigma Pi Mu(9-2), “ We looked inside for American had defeated Drex­ formation Needs St»(iticianK Theta Chi(8-3), Delta Sigma Drexel’s Hatzenbeller and Hatzenbeller, but they were el! for Men’s Lacrosse. Travel, Phi(7-4), and Tau Epsilon sagging inside,” explained excitement, participation in Phi)7-4). American’s Sloan battled for Coach Burke, the genius in the loose ball. Sloan won the Burkert. “ Moran took the basketball, recalled Moran’s America’s fastest growing Post-season play in I.F. shot and it was a good one.” sport. No experience. Will basketball features Sigma Pi battle and went up for a lay­ jump shot. It was a good shot. The seconds licked off the In the chambers of the coach’s train. See Bob Moore, Sports against Theta Chi, Thursday, up. Burkert, who had come clock. The pass now reached mind, echoing, “ There will be Information Director, Phys. March 12, at 6;30p.m.. Also out to help Hatzenbeller, Moran from Burkert on the a next time and Drexel will Ed. Building, 33rd and on Thursday, Tau Kappa blocked the first attempt. left wing. He was open. prevail with a last shot that Market. 895-2552. Eplum play Sigma Alpha at Sloan was able, then, to Moran gathered himself and will thrust us onward. That 8:00p.m.. The winners of the retrieve the block shot and score with now, a Burkert foul released a shot that would give next time is near.” two games will play Sunday, March 15, in the I.F. basket­ ball championship Fraternity basketball has its own special way of chilling your blood with excitement. If you want to get psyched for final examens, I.F. basketball is where you ought to be! College N ight So....come on, boogie into the Fieldhouse and be turned onto hoopla, fraternity style. 76ers vs, Detroit Pistons D r Wednesday, March 25 o P 8:05 PM

b af the Spectrum y

t h e

T r i a n g I Free76ers Beer Mugs +o first I 000 students ^ il itx 7 6 e r s and Sen lit?

T i c k e t s : iho 1 i: ■ a n d i

FRt'r FARKIN.:> DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 20 March 13. 1981 ^ p o r tg

ing our offense.! “ In the second half, wc In the first half, no one changed up in our defense," scored for five minutes. The explained rookie forward jitters of play-off pressure put Mike Mitchell of Drexel. “ In ihe player’s scoring on ice. the first half we were mostly in However, it was Drexel's Len­ a zone. We changed to a man- ny Hatzenbeller, who had the to-man defense. Before, for game’s high of 23 points, who their jump shots they were broke the ice with a lay-up. wide open. Now, in our man- Drexel then scored the next six to-man, there was someone in points to take an 8-2 lead. front, for them to shoot American then put the squeeze over.” on Drexel with defensive trap­ American at the outset of ping and pressing. This the second half, exploded to h pressure did cough up tur­ 17 point lead. Up to their o.J novers, but more importantly, tricks, the American players American got on track offen­ were still hitting the jump sively. shot. Also, to sweeten their of­ American stayed on track fense, American was starting for the remainder of the first their game, offensively inside half, offensively. Drexel was Drexel’s zone defense. Coach being blitzed from perimeter Burke of Drexel called time­ shooting. At times, American out with 12 minutes in the University was able to game. The coach appeared fastbreak. Fastbreaks are not calm and relaxed, as his possible unless the boards are players pensively strolled to being controlled. Drexel the bench for a huddle. players were finding However, in the depth of the themselves being limited to coach’s mind was a plan brew­ one shot. Occasionally, Drexel ing that would mastermind a w'as able to catch American Drexel comeback even more napping and get inside for a overwhelming than Einstein’s lay-up or the twelve-to-ten- foot jumper. However, this relativity theory. “ We didn’t panic,” spoke wasn’t a steady diet for Drex­ Siorek calmly. “ We starting el. It appeared in the latter part hitting the boards and we were of the first half, American was getting the easy shot. Defen­ making things hot for Drexel. sively, we forced American to American was gaining poor shooting.” M iuhell and Burkeri /)erf<)ntiinn offensively, as al American. momentum and confidence, American found Drexel’s offensively, to blow Drexel in an orbit around Venus. Things M ens B-Ball man-to-man as difficult as were hot for Drexel due to understanding Einstein’s American’s outside shooting. theory. Coach Burke’s plan Using screens and execution was, defensively, a change to on offense, players for Comeback 20 Secs Short man-to-man. American had American University were get­ all kinds of trouble executing ting open for the 15 foot or round of the ECC playofls Dragons engineered to render offensively. It was as if Presi­ better jumper! O.K...... American University against American University. a team that went 11-0 in the dent Ronald Reagan had sud­ was now orbiting its offense American University won by a ECC Conference to a state of denly propped a 40 percent cut on the jumper. In basketball, score of 62-60. However, after pandemonium? on American’s executing abili­ there’s a rule that can’t be the game, the players of “ We were not executing in ty, offensively. Now, denied; if one lives by the American University were that first half,” commented American was being limited to jump shot, one dies by the checked by their trainer for forward Randy Burkert of one shot. Drexel, on the other jump shpt. At halftime, the pulse rate, heartbeat, respira­ Drexel. “ We were making too hand started to fastbreak and Dragons found themselves by Willie Conner Jr. many mistakes.” excel with crisp execution, of­ tion rate, and the entire team down by 7 points 33-26. was treated for shock. The “ American University did fensively. “ During our comeback, the Last W ednesday, in coach was last reported in a take us out of our offense,” American fans got real quiet. continued on page 19 Virginia, Drexel’s Dragons of catatonic state. What had added Drexel’s point guard, John Siorek. “ We were forc­ It was real spooky. But, there basketball played the second Coach Eddie Burke and the Baseball From the Dugout

piled a 3-0 record with an ERA is probably the Dragon’s of 2.64. Myers expects a good strongest point. “ I like to play season from Sheliga. an aggressive game,” Myers Joining Sheliga in the star­ said, “This year we have four ting rotation will be senior Bill strong hitters who will helpiis Vohmer. Although his 1980 do just that.” win-loss record was only 1-4, Those four hitters are senior he was able to maintain a 3.50 Larry Chenworth, junior Pat ERA. “ Two years ago, against McCabe, sophomore Jim Textile, he pitched a one hit­ Long, and junior Bob Ruff. by Mary Beth Thomas ter. He will be a big part of our McCabe and Long, both our- pitching staff,” Coach Myers fielders, ended the 1980 season said of Voltmer. with batting averages of .378 At this time, Myers expects and .397, respectively. The “ The key to a winning the other starting pitchers to two also tied for 1980 team season this year will be our pit­ be senior Bert Carver, junior leader in singles with 25. ching staff,” was Coach Bill Joe Starosta, junior Rich Chenworth and Ruff were Myers’ feeling about Drexel’s Onorato, and sophomore Joe both out most of the season 1981 Baseball team. Misiewicz. last year with shoulder trouble And pitchers he has. The Last year Mike Okino, who but both are healthy now and Dragons can boast an eleven- was used in relief, pitched 13 Coach Myers is counting on person pitching staff with six Vi innings, struck out ten and them to get wood on the ball. of those hurlers being used as ended the season with a 2.70 Defensively, junior John starters. earned run average. Coach Gardiner, sophomore Brian “ Tom Sheliga is probably Myers will be depending upon Miller, senior John Pantellas, the most consistent pitcher out him and freshman Ralph Mar- sophomore Gregg McGann, this year,” commented Myers. chetti for bullpen relief. junior Mike Conrad, and Sheliga, a junior who was used Good pitching is a solid base junior Stan Senius will be call­ primarily for relief last year, (sorry) for a team, but it takes ed upon to keep opponents* photo by Harry Smitri pitched 30 Vi innings and runs to score and win a game. continued on p.ige 19 Lurry Chenworth is back in aood form. struck out 27 in 1980 and com­ Coach Myers feels that hitting