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Heatwave in Creese Tionary Status for Six Months, Would Like to Donate a Class After Which Time They Will Be Gift to the University

Heatwave in Creese Tionary Status for Six Months, Would Like to Donate a Class After Which Time They Will Be Gift to the University

VOLUME LVI, NO 3 DREXEL UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA, PA. FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1980

Congress Con venes

by Audrey Radke motion was defeated, but it Dean Hallam opened the may still come up again at first Student Congress meeting another meeting. this term with an introductory Elected positions were speech explaining the purpose another matter brought up at of Student Congress, and how this meeting. Lou Federici was to go about fulfilling the newly elected as student dean obligation of representing the of Hum-Soc. Another motion student body. Several bills was made to establish the posi­ were set before Congress, one tion of two Congressmen-at- of which was the introduction Large, a ROACH repesen- of a new student organization tative, and a cooperative - Alpha Phi Alpha. This com­ counselor. This motion was munity organization is involv­ tabled, and will be brought ed with minority interests such back before Congress at a later as reducing the high dropout date. rate among blacks, and help­ Mike Revak, Senior Class ing such organizations as Up­ President, announced plans to ward Bound. Although this choose a speaker for gradua­ organization is directed at tion. A letter will be sent out minorities, it is open to any to all seniors for suggestions as and all who would like to join. to whom they would like to They will be given proba­ speak, and whether or not they Heatwave in Creese tionary status for six months, would like to donate a class after which time they will be gift to the University. reviewed for eligibility to Finally, a freshmen year­ by M awuna Gardesey The faulty pans are now be­ old system.” He added that become an official student book is being compiled with The air-conditioning system ing cast, and C'onway an­ the rebuilt equipment “ should organization. names, pictures, and in the Creese Student Center is ticipates that the system be good for a good many Another bill was introduced hometowns of incoming off, and according to Colonel should be back by August 1st. years. seeking an eligibility investiga­ freshmen. These will be Lewis Conway, “ It never real­ He pointed out however, (hat Meanwhile, sixteen new tion of the funding of various distributed to freshmen to help ly has been on this summer.” it would not be turned on im­ fans have been bought for the athletic organizations. The them become better ac­ A small leak in the pump mediately. According to him, various offices in the center. SAC sought assistance from quainted. which drives water through the the equipment will be tested These, together with a number Student Congress in this mat­ The next Student Congress chiller to cool the building is for about two weeks uefore of old ones are on duty ail day ter. The organizations in ques­ meeting will be July 15 at 7 responsible for the failure of being pul back into operation. “ so people can have a bit of tion were bowling, sailing, ice o ’clock, in room 5051, the eighteen year old equip­ Asked whether it would not relief.” hockey, and volleyball. The Matheson. ment; leaving Creese the hot­ be cheaper to install a new test building on campus. system in view of the fact that Because the system is so old, any future faulty parts would parts are not readily available have to be cast again, Conway and the whole equipment had said, “ The replacement cost to be taken out by outside con­ would be about a hundred sultants, who identified the thousand dollars; about dou­ problem. ble the cost of repairing the Digital Drop - Adds courses.” Under this system, by Christopher Holden section balancing is done by The Registrar’s Office has computer, not allowing for begun the process of conver­ human decision. The new ting a hand operated system of system will calculate the class computing Add/Drop forms loads quickly enough to allow to a machine operated system. for human decision. According to Dr. Jerry Kenig Another reason for com­ (Assistant to the President), puterization stems from the “ We are not changing our paper work required by the registration philosophy, we Federal Government for all are just getting machines to do the special programs. the dog work.” This Summer was the dry The computer system uses run and it was determined that the Unicoll Computer IBM there were enough bugs in the 370-168 to store the informa­ system so that it would be tion. The Registrars Office is tested in Fall term and utilized using the program so as Dr. Winter term. The system’s ad­ Kenig puts it, “ you don’t vantages will manifest create chaos.” The informa­ themselves immediately in the tion will .consist of all form of shorter lines. Sgt. Rick Tinson is shown here with one of two new patrol cars. preregistration infornfiation on The eventual goals for the all students as well as the University is to have a com­ classes offered that quarter. plete student data base where Because information on the there is one record for each New wheels for Security computer will be current, any student carried with him/her eri oneousdata such as student throughout their career at Wells Fargo feels that the four hours a day; also they will number, section number, or Drexel. Records could be im­ by Tom Anovick white cars will be easier for transport any student at night course number can be im- mediately updated. The students to spot if they need if that student asks for a ride. mediatly corrected. Presently Registrar’s office has set goals This past week Drexel pur­ assistance. The sedans will be Wells Fargo is here for the there is at least a one week of eventually reaching this chased two new cars for use by more convenient for protection of the buildings and waiting period. stage, but due to the revolu­ Wells Fargo. The old station- passengers, and also more gas for the welfare of the student The class schedule will be tionary nature of the computer wagons that they now use have efficient. body. If anything of yours is made earlier and more com­ field could not delineate the been running constantly for Wells Fargo recieves about ever stolen, please notify the plete as well. “ Presently,” ex­ exact mode of operation. the past two years, and have 700 calls a month for rides guard on duty. They may not plained Dr. Kenig, “ we are on According to Kenig, “ If we been retired. The new cars are around campus. They will be able to retrieve your lost a cafeteria scheduling system. cfidn’t change we would get Ford Fairmounts and will be drive any student that has a item but information may be A student goes into a Cafeteria snowed under in our own white, instead of the old color medical disability anywhere gained to stop a future crime to pick from a menu of paper work.” of blue. around the campus, twenty- from occurring. DREXEL TRIANGLE

Page 2,July 4, 1980

ANN

A p p l e P i DMA PARTY SAM P i g O u t ! I', it’s Wednesday, of course Apple Pi is having a Wednes­ Come join DMA this sum­ Lambda Chi Alpha invites you The Society for the Ad­ day niter. Come over and en­ mer! Plans for upcoming to: Party, Party, Party at Dan­ vancement of Management All University Women are joy yourself. The good time speakers, tours, and other ny and Friends every Tuesday. will hold a general member­ invited to a free ice cream par­ lasts from 9 until ...... future events will be discussed. Good food, good ship meeting on Wednesday ty hosted by Gamma Sigma The meeting will be Wednes­ refreshments. Drexel Univ., July 9th. Elections for the Sigma on the third floor of the M u s i c D e p t day, July 9, in Rm 208 3401 Powelton, Phila, PA. Board of Governors will be EAC (outside room 3029) on Matheson. See you there! Rides and info. 222-8541 held. Members are expected to Wed. July 9 (11:30 - 1:30). Drexel students are invited to participate in various anytime! attend. New members are Come meet the members of P i K a p p always welcome. Meeting will the most positive organization musical organizations which will be active during the Sum­ take place at 1 P.M. in room on campus! The Brothers of Pi Kapp 207 in Matheson Building. mer term, 1980. These include the Glee Clubs, the Gospel would like to invite you to our Choir, the Band, and a new in­ party Thursday, July 10. M gm t. Skills strumental group, the Rag Starts at 9:30 ends... Get out Time Ensemble. Students who of the summer heat and have wish to join these groups some fun and refreshments. All students interested in should attend the nest rehear­ developing basic managerial sal or register from 9 to 5 daily skills and an opportunity for in the Department of Music growth, responsibility, office, EAC 2018. Are you interested in joining recognition and advancement Rehearsals are scheduled as a bowling league? Perhaps you please call 324-8749 (a Non­ EDlTORS-lN-CHlEF: follows: would want to form a team profit organization). Audrey Radke Eric Mazie Glee Clubs, Tuesdays 6 to 7:30 with some of your friends? EAC 2009. Applications are now being MANAGING EDITOR: Sally Lockwood Gospel Choir, Thursdays 6:30 distributed for leagues which B i k e C l u b EAC 2009. will run year round, and last BUSINESS MANAGER: Barbara Hill. Band, Tuesdays at 7pm EAC from one to three consecutive Any bicyclists interested in 2032. terms. Pick up an application joining the Drexel University NEWS: Mawuna Gardescy and Frandne Douwcs, Co-Edilora; Christopher The Ragtime Ensemble at the bowling alley or Creese Cycling Club is requested to Holden, Bob Brodeur. John Christinzio. rehearsal schedule will be ar­ main desk, and join in the fun. call Ken at EV6-9513. FEATURES: Tim Fuhr, Editor; Russ Ulll, Music Editor; Frank ranged after interested Chmielewski, Bob Paradis, Piali Roy. students have signed up in the SPORTS: Willie Connor, Jr. and John Ambrose, Co-Editors;. PHOTOGRAPHY: Tom Anovick, Editor; Harry Smith, Howard Greene, Department of Music office. Classified Carl Borgh, Lisa Pad, John Coffey, Jack Karakelian, Haikan Ulus. Instruments to be included in PRODUCTION; Paul Wehner, Editor; Shelly Oskow, Fran Thompkins, Er­ this group are flute, clarinet, A ^ . for iw l near Presbyterian Hosp Enure 3rd nie Fink. Typists: Rhonda Byrd, Kathy Eggleston, Valerie Porter. GREY GABLES, at }I2 N. 33 St.. luu apanments floor. 2 rooms and kitchen, all utilities and laun­ trumpet, trombone, tuba, available, some for 2, others for 4. All are $p«ciou$ dry. S2IO/month. Call Joe. EV6-1621 BUSINESS: Boris AiemI, Advertising Manager. violin, viola, ’cello, string and are newly remodeled. Call 222-1279 for infor­ FINANCIAL ADVISOR: John Davis. mation or an appointment. bass, drums, and piano. So if Room available ■ large, clean and quirt 3 bdr apt you want to be included in the al 4400 Spruce SI 00/month • Summer sublet. O p­ RENT IMMEDIATELY! I of 4 BEDROOM APT. tion available for next yr 3*7-2608. Call Marik, OfffcW Mws^afar |MbMw4 Fri^ dariai tiM Hur tchMl Ragtime Ensemble, sign up IN LERNER COURT. SI 20/mo. negotiable. In­ Joel, or Ed.______ttrmi by Hm itadciita of Draid Uaivariity. 32mI and CbMfwrt cludes kitchen, liv. room., porch, and pantry. Call now. Rooiamale wanted for Sumoirr; $57 JO rent in­ Strtcti, N. 19104. Hmm M 2 0100 or I9S Rich now at 222-6128. ■ m K)HESTNUT ST — cludes utilities. Conveniently located al 35 and 151$. OfinioHi oiiproiiorf aro not Rocottaifly ihoM of Iho SPECIAL SCUBA STUDENT DISCOUNTS Powelton Avc. Call Hamid al 387-3513 Early mor­ UnivoriHy or of Hm Triaaglo. Advortitiat ratot famithod n|M« 6-7 Roomft-2 Bctht. Brite at "The Diving Bell", scuba diving nings and late evenings arc the best time to call roqaott AMni* al baikitu coaiaHNika^MM to the latiaatt and raasonabi* / headquarters. Call Scott Proyn (pronounced " P r in e " ) 743-48*8. 481 N orth B road S treet. Apt. 39th and Powellon, 3rd floor of triple* 2 Moiwgor. Al otkor «orrttpoii4onc*, bMtom to tlio Editor. convonlent-lauiKlromat on Pree parking on "Pruyn Bearings" parking rooms and kitchen, good security includes utilities. Copyriflit, Tlw Droiol Triaaglo Premisas for mora inform lots. PD112880 Call 349-9119. MMiniNTIO lot H«nON«l kSVHTSINC If CASS Studfnt Adv«rtisii«i'. tncMporatad mation caN: 6330 N. Pulaski Road 387-8870 or 844-7272 CMcago, lllinoh 60646 w o m e n % Confidential medical center Service birth free outpatient oontrol •ariy detection abortion oountaling pregnancy tasting facility Smokey Joe's (2«) 265-1880 20 minutm from PhUedelphia THE PENNSTITUTION D«KALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD WALNUT AT 40th STREET KINQ OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406 Philadelphia. Pa. 19104 • 222-0770 Smokey’s ^iVednesday Night Parties ★ Drexef Pizza

July 9 August 6 R e s t a u r a n t Irish Celebration 5 0 ’s Nite CD Live Irish Band Jitterbug Contest o > and slng EV 2-7413 c~> <=> Breakfast Special: < o 3 Eggs, Hash Browns, Toast, Butter and July 16 August 13 cdutational Jelly, Coffee, Juice-All for $1.65 Christmas Party! Saloon Nite CfMTfll TEST PHEPAMATION Santa Claus!! Live Piano Player SPCCIALItTt SINCE IfM Hot Dogs .25

To the editor: I must take exception to the ment of blacks and other editorial published June 20, minorities in this country 1980 in the Triangle as “ Time make those who quote this for a Draft.” There are some statistic uneasy to have a high inaccuracies (to be polite) in percent age of minority this editorial, as well as many soldiers? non-facts, and emotional ap­ An important, unexamined peals. I would like to mention factor regarding the AVF is a few facts which are possibly the overall size of the armed unknown to Triangle readers services. For a number of and almost certainly unknown years it has been about 2.1 to the author of that editorial. million. This number is under 1) Is peacetime draft little public discussion, but registration necessary?— In various studies, including Selective Service study dated studies done by military man­ January 16, 1980, Selective power experts, recommend Service Director Bernard reduction of the overall size of Rostker said that his agency the armed services with no loss prefers registration only after in defence capabilities. The Sisters Ann (left) and Nancy Wilson lead their hand Heart in concert at the Spectrum a war or national emergency Boston Study Group analysis had been declared. Selective published in January of 1979 Service estimates that the dif­ recommends reduction to 1.4 Heart's beat is the roots of rock ference in time for production million. of inductees between post­ The author of the editorial by Tim Fuhr the acoustics of the Spcctrum songs like “ Dog and Butterl- mobilization and pre- “ time for a Draft” alleges that and an unbalanced sound mix, ly” and “ Down on Me” all mobilization registration recruitment levels are way Heart took the stage and the actual lyrics of most of the the separate sounds came would be. only seven days. In below requirementss. First of ripped right into two heavy rockers were lost in the sea of through loud and clear, but other words, peacetime all, whose requirements? rockers,“Bebe Le Strange” sound. But nothing could hide these semi-mellow moments registration would get draftees Secondly, a representative of and “ ” which the effect of ’s were few and far between. into training only one week the Joint Chiefs of Staff, at a really set the tone of the whole vocal strength: the emotions Heart seems to orient their sooner. The Rostker report presentation given on Hum- concert. . . along with Ann were very clear, even if the concert itinerary to raw called this difference Soc Day, 1979, indicated that Wilson’s screaming, powerful vocals. words were not. On the softer, rockers: ballsy power chord “redundant and un­ recruitment levels are ade­ more acoustically-oriented necessary.” Both plans would quate, and the problems with Unfortunately, because of based gut-wrenchers. get inductees into training recruitment were due largely “ Barracuda” sounded about faster than the military could to the activities of a few, well- the best, followed closely by “ ” . The most train them. Therefore, from publicized unscrupulous . . . A nd M ore Garbage disappointing was an aborted the point of view of rapid recruiters. This man, I forget version of “ ” . deployment, peacetime his name, was speaking as registration is unnecessary. I representative of the Joint by Frank Chmietewski Missing from their set, this A twist was the appearance cannot say whether or not it is Chiefs of Staff. I think they In the town where I was confirmed by friends arriving of a horn and woodwind sec­ necessary as a threat to the ought to know better than born, absolutely nothing earlier, was “ Sweethearts,” tion which injected a little fuel Soviet Union. Threats, most people how the AVF is musically stimulating has the slow song 1 think could be, into some of the tunes. But, however, have been known to doing. taken place since the Hot Club or should be this decade’s again, the section was too far produce counter-threats and 4) This may be a small ceased to book live shows. “ Whiter Shade of Pale.” Oh back in the mix to really be a active retaliation. point,—the last time we has a (The Hot Club now hosts rock well, buy the album. tangible force: drowned out by 2) What about volunteers conflict on our home ground dancing; the Starlite Ballroonw ' Squeeze failed to excite me the omnipresent guitars, and reserves?— Selective Ser­ against a foreign power was should„i—\A open------soon.)\ So a trip to with any sense of urgency. Nancy Wilson, very sexy vice officials, replying last not “ the revolution which that Jersey hanger, you know, What, with the suit and hat on guitarist, provided a solid base summer to questioning by started a republic” , as stated the place where the elite admit the keyboard player, and the with her electric rhythm play­ Senator Carl Levin said they in the editorial. 1 don’t know has developed a tasteful saccharin material, 1 thought I ing, and warmth with her assume “ very limited where the author of the article aesthetic this year. Emerald was watching Johnny’s Dance acoustic work. “ Raised On volunteers or possibly no learned his/her U.S. history ( I City, was welcomed. A large, Band. Spending a few minutes You” also provided a volunteers” in a time of na­ hope not at Drexel), but in the mixed crowd, turned out last introducing the band members showcase for her vocal and tional crisis. I would question history books that I’ve seen, Saturday night. Even with a in an impossible to understand piano talents. One thing that whether this stems from a the War of 1812, for example, band as uninspiring as Squeeze English accent, was a big suprised me was that she worry that future conflicts was fought largely on headlining, the underground mistake. And much of the played no electric lead guitar could be so unpopular that on­ American territory - unless (remember that word) regulars crowd was filled with prog - on any of the songs. The solo ly compulsion can motivate the author does not consider were out. Of course, they had rock cretins who wanted to work was handled exclusively young persons to fight for the the British a foreign power to qualify their presense with a fight anyone dancing during by guitarist Howard Leese, nation. This would be a poor after the Revolution, or does “ I’ve seen Squeeze before. I’m Squeeze’s performance. Even who was generally oka^. showing for Presidential not consider Washington here for the Brains.” “ Cool for Cats,” and “ Take Heart’s encore ended the leadership and foreign policy D.C., Lake Erie, or New Of the people I’ve spoken Me, I’m Yours,” compelling concert on a very high note, out of which such a conflict Orleans as “home ground.” to, only one made it to the Ci­ songs both, and Squeeze’s starting off with a rowdy ver­ arose. Not to mention Pearl Harbor. ty early enough to catch the best, produced little besides sion of Zeppelin’s Martin Anderson, a military While I recognize the right of first opening band, the Units. toe tapping from these lame “ Rock’n'Roll” . Great! Heart manpower expert said in a anyone to publish their opi­ He thought they were the idiots. But, oh enlightened has sometimes been labeled a February S, 1980 Washington nion, 1 don’t recognize the Albany Units, as opposed to readers, do not dismay. As I Zeppelin ripoff, and I really Post article that a buildup of right of an educational the San Francisco Units. After write this, rumours are that gave me a kick to see that they reserve forces is the best way medium to publish factually rushing from work, I arrived the Cramps are together again, had no hangups about it. Why to meet a sudden national false information in such in time to see an en­ that a female guitarist replaced should they? A Beatles/Little crisis. “ Even with the names disturbing way. It is also a sure thusiastically received Brains Bryan Gregory, and that the Richard medley came next as and addresses... it would take way to lose your credibility, do their last three songs. The Cramps will be playing Heart, joined by Ian Hunter at least three to four months to once you’ve been discovered at synthesizer droning during Emerald City next month. Lux and Mick Ronson, ripped contact, induct, and train it. “Money Changes Interior will get a rise out of an through “I’m Down” and them.” However, it is not I have countered many of Everything,” the smash hit audience afraid to sweat. I’m “ Long Tall Sally” . always politically expedient to the “ facts” contained in the single, was the most impac- sure. (Don’t forget X at the Always some fun tonight call up the Reserves (Jaycees June 20, 1980 editorial. The tious thing heard all night. Starlite, July 19th.) with the roots of rock and roll. and relatives of the leaders of questions asked by the editor the community), rather than are good ones; people should never lose appreciation for the 48th & PINE ST recent high school graduates. D«(V( A l i n i l ■ i ...... $AV( A lOTI This last statement is less a rights and privileges they en­ PBOTICTfD STRffT PARKINC fact than a personal observa­ joy as citizens of the United ..o, 476-7606 tion shared by many people, States. I hope, however, that «-i lAf » I HOUn UOMOtUMOAV but the fact remains that only they have the honesty to base SUPCff SPtCIAL a few reserves were called up their opinions on information rather than emotional appeals 2LITERIOmES(67.6oi.) during the Vietnam War. C N r r u T 7 - U P 3) What about the All as presented in the editorial. If aio u t.* ! A o i l i S K ^ you want more information, S P R ITE 0 7 Volunteer Force (AVF)? ~ ■iOUlA* A Olll •OCh 1 the Central Committee for SUNIUtfT DR. PEFFER ICANAOXmFFdlNOflt ALf] There are statistics quoted by fiUITFUVMIDDIINKS CLUB SODA, TONIC ItOZ N« Conscientious Objectors « IN C, [Niiif'S ffo o r Bfffir, w s i both sides, but they do show MIX * MATCH I O L n*ST lOT. A GINGCR All SUNKl$T OKANOI (CCCO) at PO Box 15796, AAC that there are more high 12 )I01 INC'.O SPRITE Philadelphia 19103, and Itot Nt school graduates and fewer S3.9S 3/99< »«in Cl * ll-OZ CANt Friends Peace Committee at 4 S M L low-intellect persons in the CIGARETTfS MIX 4 MArcH rukvoai COKE • ERESCA «S|Mck S IlT lil •If-ll. ■AOlf< FiANKSA t S V r’ levels in the services. Another editor. Please, please, if you B -l G SAVINGS O N PARTY SNACKS! CANADA ORT statistic often quoted but have an opinion, write a letter. I would be very happy to see •MMUIACKM 4RGIST ASSORTMiNT OF IMHNITIO BEIRS SAlVArCNI never officially commented Kt #i>t0 ^ mmnn mmtmm • o i to u a MM MwnrMV trovr OtvirAi oi^MCUitAa replies to my letter appear here , MOOHHtA* I^AffM fm /W Auttna MOitOM HtWttCX MACIIMOMirOWr tWMTM(A«AU upon is that showing the *» i«raA tmm J0pan OAOilM 0A« MACIWAM ‘ic»'<*>AI« CAM.UWMfl«p*«n« NlMCMOIKNfH ffMAirr in this column. CMAMii WAMfflMM •AMAU MCKa>«hi«Oa'ii oOCrMWMMA UMiOM MMWCOtMAM “ large” percentage of blacks •ANMIMMi'h^hiiO^ki MW (WWtlMfMM PHUmUBQUti:MMCNM •rfAtWAW M M ANIt in the AVF. Does the treat­ Veronica Burrows ’ mm DREXEL TRIANGLE ■ 4, . . , 4 ' °

LOOKING A H E A D To Music Temple University Music Festival 787-8337 Spectrum John Prine. Mon., July 7. Billy Joel Sat & Sun,, July 5 & 6 at 8 pm. Rear The Kingston Trio with Mary Travers. Tues view seats are the last remaining. July 8. Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers. Tues. & Wed., July 8 & 9 at 8 pm. Tix are $8.50 & $9.50 Blood, Sweat and Tears plus Esther Satterfield with only side view seats remaining Tuesday at the Temple University Music Festival, bet­ night. ween Butler Pk. , and Meetinghouse Rd Ambler, 8 pm; $6.50, $8.50 , $10.50. Monday Ted Nugent. Mon., July 14 at 8 pm. Tix are July 7. (235-4600). $6.50, $7.50 & $8.50. The Cats, WMMR night at the Bijou, 1409 Commondores. Fri., July 18 at 8 pm. Tix are Lombard St., $2.93. Monday, July 7. $8.50, $10.50, & $12.50. Sale date: 6/20/80. (735-4444). Emerald City Route 70 Cherrv Hill N.J Phila 923-0233, NJ 488-0222. Tower Theatre British Invasion - Saturday, July 5, Rock Peter Gabriel. Thurs., July 10. Dance. All tickets $3. Judas Priest 8 pm; $4.50, Sector-27 with Tom Robinson plus Phillip Ran- $5.50. $6.50. Monday, July 7. (352-0313). bow and the Debonaires. Friday, July 11. Tickets are S5.50 in advance, $6.50 at the door. Motels, The Fools, and Spider. Friday, July 18. $5.50 in advance, $6.50 at the door. Sarah Vaughn and the Waymon Reed Quartet plus Arthur Prysock at Robin Hood Dell East, 33rd and Dauphin Sts., 8 pm; $2, $3, and $5. The Doobies lake it to Mann on July 19. Monday July 7. (686-1776, ext. 81-361).

Temple Mystique at J. C. Dobbs, 304 South St., 9:30 pm. cover varies. Monday, July 7. To Art (922-0763). m Painter Millard Warren and sculptors Richard Bottwin and Wade Saunders will show their Kim and Reggie Harris, original guitar and Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers rockth^peanjrrr works in the Summer Group Exhibition in the voacal, at the Khyber Pass, 56 S. 2nd St., 9:30 Morris Gallery of Pennsylvania Academy of pm, no cover. Monday, July 7. (922-0763). the Fine Arts beginning on Thurs. July 10. For Mann Music Center more info call 972-7642. The Philadelphia Orchestra, Leonard Slatkin Jackson Brown. Fri. & Sat., July II 12. conducting. Peter Orth, piano, for the William Kapell Memorial Concert at the Mann Music T o T h e a t r e Southside Johnny & Eddie Money. Weds., July Center, 52nd and Parkside Ave. in Fairmount 16. Park, 8:30 pm, free with coupons. Monday, Ju- The Club Casba in Wildwood N.J., Spicer and y 7. (567-0707). Atlantic Aves. will feature the new wave sounds Doobie Brothers. Sat., July 19. of Gang this summer. Watch to for famous celebs, like J.C., hanging there, too. Joan Armatrading. Fri., July 25. To Film The People’s Light Theatre Company an­ A1 Jarreau. Sat., July 26. nounces the Philadelphia premiere of Romulus Linney’s Holy Ghosts, a comic folk drama set Outrageous!- 11 pm. TLA, 334 South St. Mon­ in a church of a snake-handling religious cult. Valley Forge Music Fair day, July 7. (922-6010). Tne People’s Light Theatre is in Malvern, Pa. For more information, call 647-1900.Holy The Mills Brothers. Patti Page & The Glenn Ghosts previews on July 9. Miller Orchestra. July 8 thru 13. The Ruling Class- A very mordant comedy dealing with the British aristocracy. 2:30, 5:15 “ The Rise and Fall of Phineas T. Nozzle,” an Ambrosia. July 27. and 8 pm. TLA. 334 S. St. Monday, July 7. (922-6010). economic satire by Dennis Mority will open Thurs. July 10 at 8:30 pm at the Theater Center Kris Kristofferson. July 28 - Aug. 2. Philadelphia, 622 S. 4th St. For tickets or fur­ ther information, call 925-2682. Twenty ~ five tickets are available to Philadelphia area foreign students for the WMMR Summer Shakespeare at Villanova presents Philadelphia Orchestra concert at Robin Hood Much Ado About Nothing from Friday, July Dell (East) on Thurs. July 24. For information 11 thru Sat. July 26 at the Vasey Theatre on the see the posters or call 387-5125 ext. 255. Wed. Morn 6-10 - Live from the Bijou Famous Amos Cookies viith Michael Picozzi. Villanova campus, Ithan and Lancaster Aves. Tickets are $5, $6, $7.

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