Trustees Move on New Library

schematic plans will be com­ Mr. Harold Myers, Vice- raised; $40,000 from the A.J. latest. At this time, the new by Francine Douwes pleted in mid-December for President of University Rela­ Drexel Family; $972,000 from library is expected to be com­ review by the Committee. A tions, gave a preliminary corporations and foundations; pleted by the summer of 1983, The Drexel Board of Site survey has been com­ report on the financial sources and $184,000 from trustees and ready for use by the fall Trustees met this past Wednes­ pleted, as well as test borings, from which the 10.4 million and alumni. The total sum of term of ’83. day, Nov. 19, for the final to determine sub-surface con­ dollars may come from. cash and pledges comes out to Dr. William W. Hagerty, time this term. Mr. Joseph ditions. This information will At present, he said, Drexel be approximately 4.66 millin President of Drexel, reported Pagg, Comptroller, outlined enable the engineers to pro­ has approximately 1.464 dollars. on the fact that Drexel’s the financial operations of ceed with their design of foun­ million dollars in cash to work It was generally agreed upon enrollment is up slightly from Drexel’s first quarter this year, dations and structure.” with. This amount divides at the meeting that the task of last year. Last year, the total from July 1st 1980 through The construction costs for down as follows: 1 million raising money for the new number of undergraduate September 30th. (see chart). the new library, which will be dollars remaining from the library project must be a students, full-time, part time Ragg noted that —- (see Tom) a 100,000 square foot Pew Trust Fund, with about priority. Beginning in and evening was 9180. This A highlight of the meeting building, are expected not to $385,(X)0 interest on it; about December, Mr. Myers said, he year, the analogous figure was the discussion of plans for exceed $7.5 million dollars. $253,000 from the A. J. Drexel hopes to have a specific pro­ comes out to be 9724. For the new library to be built on Other costs, such as fur­ Family; $410,000 from cor­ gram of fund raising set up. It 1979 Graduate School enroll­ the former SEPTA building nishings, professional fees, porations and foundations, should be noted that monies ment, the total was 2091. This lot. Mr. John S. McQuade, landscaping, surveys, etc., are and $417,000 from trustees for the new library will not be year it is 2277. The only Jr., Chairman of the Buildings estimated to raise the total cost and alumni. coming from former fund­ category in which enrollment and Property Committee, of the project to some 10.4 In terms of pledges that raising efforts, such as Peaks dropped slightly was part-time reproted that “ Design work by million dollars. It was noted have been made towards the of Progress. enrollment, in the Business The Kling Partnership is pro­ that this estimate is still close new library project: 2 million It is hoped that a contractor and the Engineering Colleges. ceeding rapidly and on to the amount given a dollars from Pew after a sum will be signed up by August, or In Business, enrollment went schedule. It is expected that year ago. of 4 million dollars has been September of 1981 by the from 35 to 31 students. In (continued on page 3)

VOLUME LVI, NO. 1 9 DREXEL UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA. PA. Friday, November 21, 1980

B i o m e d s C o n f e r Special to Triangle campus. Dr, Dov Jaron, director of “ Most biomedical programs Drexel University’s in the United States, about 80 Biomedical Engineering and percent, are at universities Science Institute, recently which have medical schools,” hosted a tour of Drexel’s Dr. Jaron said. “ Ours is uni­ biomedical facilities for scien­ que because we interact with tists, doctors and ad­ several PJhiladelphia institu­ ministrators from the People’s tions: Temple University Republic of China. Hospital, Hahnemann The officials from the Medical College and Hospital, Chinese Academy of Medical Thomas Jefferson University Sciences visited Drexel during Hospital and the Hospital of a nationwide tour of colleges, the University of Penn­ universities and medical sylvania.” research facilities. Drexel’s system of interac­ “ The Chinese spent a day tion between the university here learning about our train­ and area medical schools is ing programs and research in similar to the situation the biomedical engineering and Chinese biomedical scientists science,” Dr. Jaron said. operate under. “ This field is in its infancy in “ They’re looking at our China and they wanted to program as a model to Scientists, doctors, and administrators from the Academy of Medical Sciences o f tfie People's Repubtic oj China learn techniques they can use emulate,” Dr. Jaron said. recently toured biomedical engineering and science facilities at Drexel University. The host of the delegation‘s visit when they return home.” “They will be training their was Dr. Dov Jaron (right), director of the University’s Biomedical Engineering and Science Institute. Dr. Jaron explained that biomedical students in a Drexel was of interest because similar way in the People’s the university conducts its Republic.” biomedical program without “ Dr. Jaron said the Chinese D.U. Gives to United Way having a medical school on its by Mawuna Gardesey Drexel has run the campaign In all, there are 72 people in­ annually for quite some time volved in the drive. Each col­ Drexel University’s United now. President William lege or vice presidential office Way drive officially ended on Hagerty is currently the Chair­ has a representative, a coor­ Thursday, November 13th, man of the Colleges and dinator and a solicitor who collecting approximately Universities Division for the work together as a team to en­ $26,000. According to Dr. entire campaign. Stercho said courage their department to Peter G. Stercho, chairman of that Dr. Hagerty has been very give to the fund. These the campaign’s Steering Com­ exemplary in his attitude representatives in turn report mittee, the drive will continue towards the fund in that he has to a ten member steering com­ unofficially until Christmas to shown a lot of sensitivity since mittee consisting of Peter Ster­ meet the $28,000 target set for he came to Drexel. cho, Chairman; Peter Doelp this year. Last year Drexel Drexel falls into the fourth and Helen Lawville, Co- faculty, administration and eastern Pennsylvanian region Chairpersons; Dorothy Geist, staff contributed $25,412 to of the drive, which serves Secretary; and Arthur B. the fund which benefits over about 3 million people. United Melbourne, Advisor. The 250 service and community Way has a $37 million target others are: Donald Hale, organizations in the Delaware this year. As of November 12, James Hallam, Irvin Miller, Valley. $26 million had been collected. Noreen Reyes and John Tully. Stercho said, “Drexel Stercho pointed out that According to Stercho, the University has always been Drexel had attained about 90 people involved in the drive sensitive to the needs of the percent of its target which is have done a great job. “ I am poor and underprivileged.” above the average, but ex­ awfully grateful to all the peo­ The funds, therfore, are their pressed the hope that the ple who have been working contribution to the social and Drexel community will try to very hard on the campaign. In service organizations that meet the target. The target is spite of last year’s controversy Dr. Peter Stercho benefit from the United Way. 10 percent above last year’s. (a reference to the problem -Chairman o f the steering committee- Drexel United IVay Campaign (continued on page 3) d r e x e l t r ia n g l e Page 2 November 21,1980

Tau Beta Pi Free Ticket ROACH Violence Engineers Tau Beta Pi, the National to plenty of good times-with ROACH final planning The Drexel Ice Hockey team Have a problem? Need Engineering Honor Society, Drexel’s service sorority. meeting for the Hoagie Sale at travels to Delaware University some information? Maybe you will have its group picture Gamma Sigma Sigma. Come TKE 7:00 p.m. Monday Nov. to play the Blue Hens in a just have a question. The stu­ taken for the 80*81 Lexerd on up and share a few minutes of 24th. All members please at­ league contest tonight at dent dean of engineering is in a Tuesday, November 25, 1980. your free time with us. Learn tend. 10:00. The Dragons last game position to do some good All members of Tau Beta Pi about our service projects and before the holiday break will things for you, the engineering are asked to meet in the activities. Meet the sisters in be at Trenton State, Wednes­ student. So don’t miss out; Michanical Engineering Pro room 3029 EAC at an open DISA day December 10 at 9:00. The utilize your opportunity. Just Center. The picture will be meeting on Monday, team’s record stands at 4-3-1. drop me a note in the sugges­ tion box located in the dean of taken in front of the Bent on November 24 at 5:30. The Drexel International engineering office. I’ll be sure the second floor of the Main Students Association members Freshmen!! to contact you and help you building at 1:00 p.m. Photo Contest are gathering on Fri., Nov. out. Members having any ques­ 21st, at 6 p.m. for dinner in Election time is near!! Stu­ tions concerning Tau Beta Pi The Lexerd yearbook the Fiesta room of the House dent congress will be holding please contact Dolores A. photography staff is sponsor­ of Pagano’s. Feel free to join freshman elections early in the Kinko, President Pa. Zeta ing Drexel’s first annual Photo us. Furthermore, DISA is winter term. If you are in­ Food Contracts Chapter, through the Dean of Contest. Lexerd is looking for featuring a Christmas party terested in holding a class of­ Engineering Office. exciting, stimulating, with a variety of international ficer position (freshman class Sign up now for a Winter or titillating, scintillating color food on Dec. 10th, at the president or vice president) Winter/Spring Term Food DMA prints as endsheets and Dragon’s Den from 5 to 12 start campaigning now. Ap­ Contract. You may use the dividers for the 1980 year­ p.m. plications will be available Dragon’s Den Fast Food book. Inquire at yearbook of­ We are sponsoring a clothes during the lOth week in the Facility under the contract. The Drexel Marketing fice room 3012 EAC. Thurs­ drive for the People’s Dean of student’s office. Sign up in the Cafetria Association wishes all faculty day night at 7:30 for a Emergency Center (PEC). If Don’t be shy - get out and start Dcember 1 to 12, at Registra­ and students a safe and happy print/pizza eating session. you can help us by bringing shaking some hands. tion January 5, or on week Thanksgiving holiday. Submit negatives with your old clothes, canned foods, days at the Food Service Of­ prints. toys, or household items, Ski Club fice, Abbotts Building East, Party please contact us in room 211 2nd Floor, 30th and Chestnut Freshmen!! of Creese Student Center. On Tuesday, Nov. 25th Streets. The Winter Term Meetings every Tues. from there will be a wine & cheese price is $305.(X), or two term Dancing, singing, food and 12:30 to 1:30. party for everyone going on (Winter - $297.00 and Spring - Need a break from studying entertainment, Saturday, the trip to Smuggler’s Notch, $292.(X)). These prices are dis­ and finals? Come and relax at December 6, at 8:00 p.m. Kol RA Vermont. The party will be counted from cash prices. the “ Freshmen After Finals Chayim will be the featured from 3:30 to 5:00 in room 208 Food stickers will be issued on Get-Together” Hour in the band, at a party sponsored by Applications Matheson. We will also pre­ January 5, 1981 at Registra­ Living Arts Lounge, near Hillel in the Creese Grand sent a slide show of the moun­ tion. Mandell Theater. Hall. Come and party with us. Resident Assistant Applica­ tain. Full payment plus a $10 The Dean of Freshmen’s tions for the 1981/82 academic security deposit are due at this Office is sponsoring the Adjusters year are now available in the meeting. Everyone is urged to SAM “Get-togethers” after the Residential Living Office attend in order to select rooms N540 and N602 exams at the located on the main floor of and go over final details. following times: The Dean of Freshman’s Society for the Advance­ Office needs upperclass Kelly Hall. The application Think Snow! ment of Management will hold deadline is January 23, 1981. Fri., Dec. 5, 11.00 a.m. - 12 volunteers to help with a general membership meeting schedule adjustments for Beta Alpha Psi Noon to elect new officers for the Freshmen from January 6-12. Wed., Dec. 10., 1:00 p.m. - 2 Beta Alpha Psi? The ac­ next summer-fall term. The Adjustment hours are as Transfer Student meeting will take place in p.m. counting society will present Coffee and doughnuts will be follows: Committee Mr. Brian Smith, a tax partner room 208 of Matheson Hall The T.S.C. will be having a from 1:00 to 1:30 on Monday, available. with Arthur Andersen & Co., 12:15 to 2:30 Tues., Jan. 6 coffee hour on Tuesday, Hope to see you there! on Tuesday, November 25th at November 24. Your vote 12:15 to 2:30 Wed., Jan. 7 November 25 from 12:30 to 1:00 room 308 Matheson. His counts! 12:15 to 2:30 Thurs., Jan. 8 2:00. Come out and see what topic will focus on tax shelter 12:15 to 1:30 Fri., Jan. 9 the T.S.C. is doing these days! planning. Alumni Dinner 12:15 to 1:30 Mon., Jan. 12

The Alumni Dinner for If you are available during Seniors will be held on Tues­ any of these hours and would day, February 10, 1981 at the like to help, please contact Sheraton Hotel. Invitations Dean D’Alessandro or Dean r U niversity Food Service announces: are being mailed over the Brochetti in the Dean of Christmas holidays to the Freshman’s Office, Rm. 210, home addresses of all Creese Student Center, graduating seniors from the 895-2512, 13. day and evening colleges. Keep THANKSGIVING an eye out - if you don’t receive one, stop by the Alum­ ni Office in the Main Building Accounting next term and bring proof that WEEK you are a graduating senior. Society

The Accounting Society will SPECIAL Christmas host Brian Smith, a tax part­ Decorating Party ner with Arthur Andersen & Co., on Tuesday Nov. 25th in On Saturday, December 6th iroom 308 Matheson at 1:00. we’ll be getting together to Mr. Smith will speak on cur­ I AT THE DRAGON’S DEN decorate the Church (Asbury rent tax shelter plans and other M inistry, 3311 C hestnut areas of a BIG 8 tax depart­ Street). Everyone is invited to ment. This will prove to be a join in on the festivities. very interesting lecture. All Refreshments, fun and SHAVED ROAST BEEF fellowship!!!!!!!! members are urged to attend. SANDWICH vwomen% medical center ConfUmntit! $1.50 with Special Coupon* outpatient cxNitrol ••Hy detection ebortien A Savings of 35'!! oouim lins pieitiancy M iiig fecility ( 2 0 2 6 6 - 1 8 8 0 lOmiimm from * Special Coupon available at the Dragon’s Den with any purchase D«KAt» FIKE AND tORO UHt ROAO KIWO OF PRUSSIA, PA 1M0S DREXEL TRIANGLE November 2 1 .1 9 8 0 Page 3 Evening College Growth Trustees by Sally Lockwood "have to have more space to (continued from page I) grow.” With an earlier “maximum” number (2600) Engineering, part-time enroll­ Having trouble in the Day ment dropped by 12 students. School? There is an alter­ of students already surpassed, and the fact that the college is Dr. Hagerty also discussed native. Ideas presented at the recent According to Associate “ definitely interested in more engineers and women,” extra Hershey II conference. He Dean of the Evening College, believes that 90 percent of the Dr. Gregory Barnes, over 2700 classroom space will be needed almost immediately. ideas are feasible. Topics students have already enrolled discussed at Hershey II include in the Evening College, 1690 release time for faculty, more than last Fall. This seminars on teaching for new figure includes those majoring N o W e e d faculty, and more new in 14 different curricula, those buildings. Another building working toward an MBA and The gradual trend toward very much needed is a new those working for their own easing federal penalties for Science and Engineering facili­ personal development. In ad­ marijuana possession was pro­ ty. Hagerty noted here that the dition, about 250 day bably stopped and even revers­ money issue was not as press­ students, particularly those on ed by the November 4 ing, as a company “ such as co-op, attend the Evening Col­ Republican landslide, accor­ ARCO” could more easily lege. ding to Gordon Brownell, ex­ contribute towards a Class size generally doesn’t ecutive director of the Na­ technology - oriented building exceed thirty, so you won’t tional Organization for the than a library. need field glasses to see from Reform of Marijuana Laws Another needed building is the 450th row of a lecture hall. (NORML). a new dormitory, one that The schedule load is lighter Brownell, in an interview would accommodate 400 too. The college recommends with Zodiac News Service, students. Hand in hand with a a maximum of three courses says the victories of Ronald new dorm, Hagerty stated, per quarter. Reagan and conservatives in would go a new food center, a There is one drawback: “ student commons” where Dr. Mirat the House and Senate have most of the available buildings given federal decriminaliza­ pizza and beer” might be are used. Commonwealth, the served. Other plans for the Dr. Mirat D. Gurol, assis­ She also holds another tion laws a “ zero chance” of Main Building, Matheson, approval during the next four future of Drexel include a new tant professor of civil master’s degree and a Disque, Stratton and Nesbitt years. Childhood Development engineering at Drexel Univer­ bachelor’s from Middle East contribute to Evening College sity, has received the 1980 For proof he points to Sen. Center for Nesbitt College, Technical Unviersity in classroom space. It is easy to Nalco-AEEP Industrial Waste Strom Thurmond (R-SC), who and a facility for the new Ankara, Turkey. understand why Dr. Barnes Treatment Award for her doc­ will become chairman of the graduate program In the feels that the college will Business College. toral dissertation. Senate Judiciary Committee. Dr. Gurol, who joined the Drexel faculty in January, was cited for her dissertation, “ Kinetic Behavior of Ozone in Aqueous Solution: Decom­ position and Reaction with Phenol,” which deals with the behavior of ozone gas in water. Dr. Gurol’s research in­ volves investigating possible uses of ozone instead of chlorine as a disinfecting agent in water and also as a means of oxidizing organic material in industrial waste waters. Presentation of the award was made by the Association of Environmental Engineering Professors and the Nalco Chemical Company at ceremonies on Sept. 29 in Las Vegas, Nev. Both she and Dr.Philip C. Singer, her thesis adviser at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where she completed her doc­ toral work in August, were given individual cash awards of $1,250. In addition to her doctorate in environmental sciences and engineering, she received a master’s degree from the University of North Carolina. Biomeds (continued from page 1) also were interested in study­ ing Drexel’s clinical engineer­ ing program, which prepares engineers to make the most ef­ fective use of medical technology is hospitals, and in a possible exchange of students. “ The meeting opened a dialogue between Drexel and these top-ranking Chinese biomedical people,” he said. “ We look forward to continu­ ing this dialogue in the

United Way (continued from page 1) with the Catholic stand agamsi United Way fundinf of pro- abortion groups) people have shown a lot of concern for the need of the service and com­ munity organizations that benefit from the fund.” On behalf of the Steering Com­ mittee he expressed his gratitude to the donors; he said, “They responded when they were approached and they responded favorably.” d r e x e l t r ia n g l e Page 4 November 21,1980

Monday Student Thanksgiving Sophmore Class Smugglers The sophmore class will be Nighters Congress Celebration invited to a friendly informa­ This year, student congress Asbury invites you to our tional get together sponsored The Drexel Ski Club is now looking for only 9 more people Don’t like Monday’s? Then is working toward improving Thanksgiving Celebra­ by the sophmore class officers intereted in a Smuggling you haven’t been coming to communications between tion/Worship Service on Sun­ and the Dean of student’s of­ assignment to Vermont. All our weekly YOS-E-MITE students and administration. day, November 23rd at 11:00 fice in the beginning of winter Smugglers will be required to night at SAM parties, which One way is through the “ Open a.m. The Asbury Ministry term. Dr. Hallam, Dean participate in some super ski­ start at 9:30 and last until Forum” , a section of the building is located at 3311 Stellwagen, Dean Hopewell, ing and outrageous partying. Rodney Dangerfield gets some Triangle devoted to Student Chestnut Street. You’ll find a Dean of students counter­ Anyone who thinks they can respect. Congress. If you have any friendly and warm atmosphere parts, organization leader, stu­ questions or problems that we at Asbury. dent deans and the sophmore handle this Smuggling mission So come on over to 3411 might help you with, please class officers will be on hand. can still contact Tony Per- Powelton Avenue every Mon­ drop it off in the Dean of Stu­ PHOTO­ So come out and enjoy the ricone 895-2052 or Nick Zam- day night and be respectful! dent’s Office. We will answer refreshments and conversa­ mer 222-9864. Think Snow! And remember, ladies admit- many questions of general in­ GRAPHERS tion. More information con­ fed free, Monday nights at terest in upcoming Triangle The Lexerd (Drexel’s year­ cerning the get together will be SAMMY. issues, so take advantage of book) needs photographers mailed to the sophmore class. W h o ’ s W ho this opportunity to let Student desparately. If you can Congress work for you. oF>erate a camera and are will­ TURKEY 1980-81 UNITED ing to spend some time in the darkroom, come out Tuesday SHOOT Are you interested in CRC or Thursday nights at about JEWISH becoming a member of 7:30 PM to rm 3012 EAC. The annual Turkey Shoot, “Who’s Who Among Wine, women & song provid­ A P P E A L sponsored by Scabbard and Students in American Colleges Science ed. Come out of the closet! Blade, is in progress and con­ and Universities?” If you The United Jewish Appeal Handbook tinues thru Tuesday, answered yes, then pick up an Annual Fund Drive is coming November 25. For only $1.25, application in Room 222 of up next term. There will be an Transfer Student you get five shots at a target. the Creese Student Center. organizational meeting in the The 60th edition of the CRC The shooter with the best com­ The application must be Hillel Lounge, 4th floor main Handbook of Chemistry and bined score in each group of returned by Nov, 21 so the building on Tuesday, Physics offers 2400 pages of Committee fifteen shooters will win a Selection Committee can make November 25th at 3:30 pm. critically evaluated data. CRC frozen turkey weighing about its decision. Please reply by phone, lists hundreds tables used in all On Tuesday, November 25 10 pounds. The contest, open 895-2531. Refreshments will branches of science - logs, between 12:30 and 2:00 in the to all members of the Drexel be served. elements, specific heats, etc. Living Arts Lounge, the family and their guests, is held Now, you as a student can buy Transfer Student Committee from 10:30 am. to 2:30 pm. in Classified this valuable index for only will have a Coffee hour. Com­ the Rifle Range, room 358 in $14.95 - a $35.00 savings from muting, off campus housing, the Main Building. Check it Coffeehouse out! Wow! For Sale: P.A. System. Stereo Mixer its list price of $49.95. This and summer pre-registration and Power Amp. E.V. Speakers. Call book is a must for all future slide show will be some of the 609-386-460S after 6:00 pm. Sit by the fire and enjoy scientists and very useful to issues discussed. All interested some good music. Take a premeds, etc. If interested, transfer students are welcome Afro- American Help Wanted: Patient people to break and relax on Monday, tutor math, physics, statistics, or For­ contact Francine at 895-2664 to attend. For more info, con­ tran. Call University Services, Dec. I in the CSC from in room 12-207. Offer expires tact Ann in room 222 Creese 386-5247. 3;30-5-.00. Dec. 31. Student Center, 895-2503. Society Tntoriac in Economics, Finance, English, Math. Chemistry, Physics, On Sunday, November Languages, and other subjects. 23rd, the Afro American Reasonable rates. Call University Ser­ LET’S GO SKIING vices. 386-5247. Society will hold its Annual Thanksgiving Pot Luck Din­ Graduate Students! Need typing ser­ AFTER FINALS AT ner. The society will provide vices? Call Patti 643-0497 after 5:00 plenty of delicious turkey. In pm. remembering the true essence of Thanksgiving, we hope that Squashraquets for sale. 1 have three ones, all o f them in perfect condition, SMUGGLER’S the members will support the have not been used more than 15 Society by bringing a dish and games (max). Call any day from making our pot luck dinner a 5:30pm to 8:00pm. 222-8964, Allen, NOTCH, pot luck feast. For more infor­ room 405. mation, stop by the AAS of­ fice in Creese, room 225. Wantedtwo bedroom apartment in the Everyone is welcome to par­ Drexel area for winter and spring term. Call 387-1722 after 6:30pm. VERMONT ticipate. Ask for George.

STAY IN LUXURIOUS. SELF CONTAINED SLOPE SIDE CONDOMINIUMS. 'DO Y ou HAVE A PONTIAC FIREBIRD THAT'S NCTT INDOOR POOL & TENNIS COURTS. ALL CLEANED UP YET? I WANT HER TO T H IN K I COST $189.00 O W N IT . INCLUDES:

- LO DG ING 36th & Chestnut St (In Holiday Inn) - 5 DAY LIFT PASS

- B U S FA R E

• ALL TAXES 9 5

LESSONS & EQUIPMENT • 2 4 No m ileage chaiige

AVAILABLE AT GROUP RATES Student Weekend Rates Rates without notice. Specific cars are apply from 6 p.m. Thursday to 6 p.m subject to availability. Monday. Offer good to students 18 years old or more. Student I.D., Call now (or reservations: 382’6504 valid driver's license and cash de­ DECEMBER 14 THRU 19 posit required. You pay for gas on this low rate and re­ National Car Rental turn car to the renting location. We otter S&H Gtwn Stamp Rate is non- certificates on rentals in discountable and all SO U.S. states. THINK SNOW ! ! subject to change We feature GM cars like this Chevrolet Monte Carlo DREXEL TRIANGLE riWkl, tXANINKTICM KHSOCUt November 21,1980 Page 5 ri^ tx TCKH O ffte« of thm NavlatTM’ Congress Forum ) . IM O 'nfurvday frlday Satxirday Monday A bureaucracy is a system of will disqualify you, hence Dacaatwr 4 Deceeber S Dacaaiber 6 Pacaaber 6____ administration marked by of­ withdraw. 9<00 A.M. B315 B31R B411 M ie Claaaa* MMtinq Claaaea Maetimi Claaaea Haetinv Claaaea MMtlixi ficialism, red tape, and One way to get around this to t o i l NSIS M540 Tuanctay MpmUy Monday Tuaaday lliO O A.M. S»41 at \3 Noon at lOiOO A.M. at lltOO A.M. at 10(00 A.M. praliferation. That’s dilema is for students to work Webster’s defmition - what’s together on helping and llilO A.M. Claaaa* Meeting Claaae* Heating Clataaa Meeting B<»01 SJJO Claaaea Meeting tMOI yours? preserving one another’s ex- to Tueaday Tuesday Mondav NSCfi R002 TVietday lilO P.M. at lltOO A.M. at 3i30 P.M. at *»iOO A.M. S306 S740 If you haven’t noticed istance. The only way this can U141 at <>tOO A.M. bureaucracies are everywhere be achieved is through student 1.50 P.M. Claaaea Maetinq Claaaea Meeting B338 Claaaea Meetinq ■417 M501 Claaaaa Maatin^ and Drexel is probably the big­ congress- a common network to Monday Monday S00« Tueaday M70« Monday gest ion effecting you. And the for ALL students. 3t50 P.M. at l i3 0 P.M. at 2i30 P.M. N471 at liJO P.M. at U Noon red tape here is enormous, as Yet this resource has not 4t00 P.M. Claaaea Meeting Claaaea Maetinq Claaaas Maatinq B102 nl03 BlOl KOI] All Claaaea I’m sure you already know. been tapped by masses of to Tueaday Monday Monday B139 R5JI C331 N31S Not Othantlaa (Registration, co-op etc.) 6t00 P.M. at SiOO A.M. at 3i30 P.M. at 81OO A.M. E53(. N707 NW3 Provided for students. The reasons for this (ROOl NSOd) (S205) R003 One way or another you is one of apathy. Well, then have to figure out a way the next time you get in a jam 1. SoM couraas which h«v« l«rq« ni»b«r« of »tud*nts nnd Involv* ••wiral faculty imnbar* ar« fllvon during i rnrnri hours. through this bureaucratic net­ don’t think of only yourself, Th«ta coursa* ara llitad by catalo^ua number on tha examination Schadula abova and atwaya taka pracadant oyar othar work. The best way to do this think of those students who axama, Couraaa which hav« larqa lactura and racltatlon fwrlodn am achadulad by tha flrat lactura naatlnq. is through practice and by trial are willing to help you - Stu­ 2. Couraaa not lilted above are taken "by tha clock." Bxanplat Tha final a»ai»lnatlon of a couraa which haa Ita fUaf. ■aatin? on Honday at lOiOO A.M. will ba given at 9i00 A.M. on Monday, Dacaaber 0, 1900. and error. But by the time you dent Congress. It works if you know the system, the errors 3. Exaninationa in courae which do not meet on Monday or Tuesday and ara not llatad by manbar on tha axan.inatlon achadula want it to. will be 9ivan at tha time indicated for "All Claaae

l^biAL-A-jdis' L Cheer up with Dial-A-Jokel It’s a lotta laughs for just Put a chuckle into your day with top comedy. Jimmie Walker...Phyllis Di!ler...Jim Backus—to name just a few of the big names we’ll be featuring. Different comedians every week. Different jokes every day. For free DIAL-IT infor­ mation call 976-1000.

@ B«N of Pennsytvania

One-minute call from Phila­ delphia Metropolitan Calling Area. Long distance elsewhere. Surcharge and applicable taxes are additional. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 6 November 21 1980 Ashford & Simpson

by Valerie Porter

Last Friday night, the 3 Shubcrt Theater was filled to Soon after they left the ; A its capacity. Nick Ashford and stage, a black curtain fell. A Valerie Simpson, a popular white circle with a picture of husband and wife soul duet, Ashford & Simpson in the along with Ray, Goodman and middle of the curtain made the Brown practically turned the audience excited and impatient house upside down. for the husband and wife Ray, Goodman and Brown team. formerly known as “The After a rather long intermis­ Moments” opened up the con­ sion, the lights dimmed and all cert with their big hit, “ Inside you saw was the while circle Can pullover at the Spectrum this Monday & Tuesday. of You’’. Their voices were with the picture of Ashford & strong, sexy and that of Simpson “ glowing in the perfection. Their routines dark” . The band appeared were polished. They captured Hrst and then Ashford & the audience by surprise when Simpson came out from op­ they faded in old melodies like posite sides with flashing pur­ “ Lw k At Me I’m In Love’’ ple outfits. Their first song and “ I Found Love on a Two- was “ Love Don’t Always Way Street” . This stirred the Make It Right” which is rated audience into a frenzy. highly on the chans. The au­ Halfway through their con­ dience stood up and cheered cert they sang Michael after just hearing the band’s Jackson’s gold hit “ Off the introduction to the song! Wall.” This really wasn’t Their next song was “ Get there style; their style is more Out Your Handkerchief.” Tossmton-Colltns Band, former Unyrd Skynyrd performs the Spectrum on ^ednesaay. of a “ soft tone” than disco. They told sad stories that hap­ Anyway during the song, pened to them. Both of them they split the audience into were flashing handkerchiefs produced and arranged for “ The Boss” . She even got the Suddenly, shooting up in sections to sing a certain part with both their pictures on it. other artists such as Gladys audience to join her in singing the air were silver clouds of of the song. They made each Everyone in the audience Knight & the Pips, Chaka a few lyrics. glitter covering the stage as section sing alone and formed started getting out their han­ Khan with Rufus and Diana Their final song was “ Is It Ashford & Simpson disap­ a contest to see which section dkerchiefs and waving them, Ross. These songs were (sung Still Good to You” which I peared. The crowd was sang the loudest. This got the too. The crowd was very by the artists previously could feel was sung from the screaming for an encore and crowd off their feet and clapp­ responsive and full of spirit. stated, respectively) “ You’re bottom of their hearts. By this waiting in anticipation. They ing until the last song. At the After singing a few of their the Landlord” , “ Clouds” , time, the crowd had been on came back out, but just waved end of their last song, “ Feel great hits like “ Don’t Cost and “ The Boss.” Valerie its feet since Valerie sang “ The to the audience as the house the Fire” written by Peabo You Nothing” and “ Found A jumped off the piano bench Boss” , which was for at least lights came on; and I left with Bryson, there was so much Cure” , Ashford & Simpson and sang her heart out of fifteen minutes. a feeling of wanting more. clapping and whistling, the slowed the pace down. sound was practically deafen­ Valerie sat at the piano and ing. played a few songs that they Happy 21st Sparkle!

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I II DREXEL TRIANGLE November 21, 1980 Page 7 Kansas to twist the Spectrum

by John M. Gabriel

Riding a wave of success tion of violins, cellos, guitars, generated by their latest drums, pianos, synthesizers, album , Kansas lands in and vocals-was a product of Philadelphia for one show this period. Saturday night at the Spec­ As Kansas became more trum. As one of America’s well-known, its music began to premier “domestic” groups, become more lyrical than on Kansas captures its audiences previous efforts. Songs were with a unique Midwestern written by Steve Walsh and blend of mellow ballads and Kery Livgren that contained hard rocking numbers. meaningful insights to human For a group entering its traits, and universal ex­ sixth year of existance, its periences. In 1977, with the members have displayed a ge­ release of their fifth album nuine interest in their produc­ “ Point of Know Return” , tions and for the preservation Kansas has finally won a spot of the band Kansas. Quite an in the limelight of the accomplishment-considering American music scene. The the number of bands that form song that put them there- and dissolve today due to “Dust in the Wind”-the “ solo interests” . melodical ballad of the human Shabbat Dinner However change has not experience. With their newest elluded Kansas. Musically, effort, Audio-Visions, Kansas they have gone through some has produced yet another fine changes since their debut eight tuned release-though not as albums ago. On their earlier “hard rock” orientated as in efforts, it seems more atten­ the past. tion was directed on the As Steve Walsh, lead band’s acoustic abilities. vocalist, once quiped-“ The Friday N ov. 21 Possibly the most band is KANSAS and KAN­ “ instrumental” Kansas piece SAS is music” , a promise well “Magnum Opus”-a culmina­ kept. 6 P M 4th floor M ain Building

Be-Bop till you D rop

$4.00 H illel M em bers by Tim Fuhr enjoy a full night of jazz and $4.75 non-m em bers The Jazz Society of let loose after finals. If you Philadelphia, a non-profit have any questions call Diana organization dedicated to fur­ at 328-1619 or Suzanne at thering the enjoyment of jazz 225-4442. in this area, is sponsoring their first event on Saturday, December 6 at the Water Works Cafe on Aquarian Road and East River Drive (at The best Hungarian the end of Boathouse Row and the beginning of the Art Museum). Philadelphia Goulash Soup in favorites Reverie! wil provide music and energy from 10 pm til daylight on Sunday. the Free World. What Philadelphia lacks right now is an inexpensive Hidden In a tiny side-street in Pest, Hungary, across tiie river from and consistent jazz club. A lot Buda, is a quaint little cate wiiere a man named Stosii Bzaadnli( of good clubs like the Bijou, makes Goulasli Soup so good people breai( into tears before Main Point and Khyber Pass finisiiing their first bowl. feature jazz now and then, but Communist party members at Stosh's have been itnown to down it is not their sole concern. The gallons of the stuff while belting down Vodlta, breaking violins and Jazz Society of Philadelphia is making plans to conquer the West and marry the Dallas Cowgirls. interested in sponsoring a And yet, the Hungarian Ooulash Soup at Smart American Hamburgers place where you can just hang Alex is also bosed on the same secret recipe that gimmicked up to make you out and take in some good was handed down to Stosh Bzaadnik over a half think you're eating in a Naturally a menu as refined times and music without the century ago by a wild-eyed gypsy woman who bore fancy restaurant. Plus and genteel as ours could restrictions imposed by clubs. a fascinating resemblonce to Bill Holey and The Front, Back and Side only be appreciated Door Entrees like in a setting New Wave fans have their Comets. low-rent haven in the Starlite Shrimp Shogun, The whose decor can i it Is the best Hungarian Goulosh Soup in Big Bust (chicken best be described Ballroom, and I think jazz en­ Phlladelphio. Probably the entire US. Or for thot thusiasts deserve equal rights. breast), Steaks, Ribs and as a cross between matter, anywhere outside of Hungary. Quiche Me, Quick. 19th CJentury Ohio and Every club I’ve ever been in Whet's more, it tostes pretty good. We have desserts that 20th Oentury Neurotic. Bp has a time restrictin on the per­ In fact, Smort Alex now challenges will blow your mind and formers. This is particularly a Free porklng. But no Phllodelphia Mogazine ond all you other smart your diet. Drinks like the free lunch. __ _ problem at jazz shows: jazz is Marquis de Soda that lead opple medio-type food critics to find o better Actually getting to Smart Alex is so not meant to stop at 2 am. I’ll Hungorion Oouiosh Soup in any restauront in to a lifetime of decadence and debauctiery and easy even you can find it It's at 36th never forget a concert that I Phllodelphia. And If you do, pleose bring us a bowl and Chestnut on the ground floor, saw at Starrs where Steve Starr famous wines of the to send to Stosh. Midwest in the University City Holiday Inn. refused to let Larry Coryell do There's free parking. But, unfor­ an encore with the Michael The most beoutiful Dining tunately no free lunch. Pedecin Jr. Quartet because it Room this tide of Ittoth Hours; 7 a.m. fill 11 p.m. was “ too late, too late!” In We hove tnoeks ond things like Bzoodnik't Hungarian Nightly entertainment and dancing, We have the pick of pocket Cofe. fact, the night was just starting Macho Nochos ond Phlliy Chili sandwiches overflowing with Phone: 386-5556. to peak. No “On the Road” thofll make your mouth crazy all sorts of wonderful things. trips in this town at all...the with desire. Try the Pita Paul and Mary wild American bop night may We have (steak and grilled onions) or Omelettes like the 8 Ball in the Corner or may not be gone, but jazz Menage a Trols Pocket (stuffed with 8 , clubs where you can stagger (3 eggs assorted good things). ^ S M A B T iU a ^ out into a squinting, red-eyed living in sin). We also have Green AN EATING AND DRINKING EMPORIUM sunrise sure are...unless the And The Giant SaladsJIke our Df. ' 36th & Chestnut-386-5556 Jazz Society of Philadelphia Eggsistentlalist. J. and plain old-fashioned All Wild lunches Outrageous Dinners. Decadent Drinks succeeds. And small time entertainment. Wb accept Amerk:an Express, Diners Clubi MasterCard, So come out to the Water Visa Carle Blanche and occasionaliy cash Works Cafe on December 6 to DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 8 November 21,1980 Psychedelic Furs; CBS Records

Sound segment of listeners as feelings aout something that perceived to be by the New since it is thought to have a microcosm of the Old people like just because liking sales potential in America, the Music people. I think the real it is more important than what qualms are not over whether Sound. Instead of Led Zep- promotional campaign is still ellin, think P-furs, P.I.L., it is. This is wrong on my part, swinging. The domestic ver­ or not the dinosaur groups are Killing Joke, Adam and the but I cannot clear my head of sion contains “ Susan’s any good, but whether or not Ants. The talent of these the association. Strange” and “ Soap Commer­ they deserve to be number one . Maybe liking Rock’n’Roll is in so many different terms groups is mostly unquestionable cial,” not available on the im­ They deserve everyone’s important because it is a per­ port. The Triangle received its (sales, popularity, etc.) for so respect and should be selling sonal liking, something to dif­ copy just this week. Unfor­ long a time, when so many sixty-strillion records a year. ferentiate a rebellious youth tunately, we did not get any underground bands are better. Maybe someday they will from everyone else, just for “ furry badges” in psychedelic Hype, even if it is not produc­ outsell Led Zep, which is as it the sake of differentiation. So­ colors. Oh well. ed by record companies, but should be. But they are to the meone said the best R’n’R is The P-furs have enough go­ by a group’s fans and their by Frank ChmlelewskI Now Sound community what made by those who are young ing for them to deserve going searches for something with Led Zep is to the Old. They and poor. Is this true? Take Psychedelic Furs, top-side. Then again, they are which to identify, smells funny are a means for their fans to Eddie Cochran; Buddy Holly Psychedelic Furs (Columbia) - not as good as those who now to objective sniffer-outers. differentiate themselves from before he was rich; the The Psychedelic Furs is not a love them think they are. The objective audience knows the cavemen fans. Saying you Beatles before they aged, grew brand new album., TheEnglish Huh? How about a metaphor? that bands like the P-furs are love the Psych Furs is akin to up, and split up; the Sex import has been available Imagine a dichotomy. Ad­ more vital rock’n’rollers than dressing differently, driving a Pistols (you may argue that since March and the American mittedly, the present day Pink a Led Zep jin. 280Z, owning a $3000 stereo, they were not that young, but release has been available for a Floyd and Led Zepel lin are Now consider the Now riding a Harley, being in the the individual members are couple of month’s now. But not as awful as they are Honor Society, or working for now older, so...); and even IBM. Some Now Sound fans David Bowie. Bowie grew up, appear to be as much in­ and lost no artistic momen­ terested in their own perceived tum, but he is not really a concepts of self-righteous in­ Rock’n’ Roller. (Or is he?) dividuality, which provides Perhaps there are too many self-glorification, a real con- exceptions for my points to be fort for those with inferiority held as valid. But maybe as complexes who want to say: one gets older, like I am, one “ You never heard of the sees how Rock’s society really P-furs? You must be stupid.” labels and categorizes, sees Remember the B-52’s old im­ through this, and realizes that age? Has their music changed? his adolescent needs need not Has the Now Sounders’ feel­ be satisfied in his post­ ings towards them? adolescence. I like the What does this all mean? Is Psychedelic Furs music, but I the best Rock’n’Roll really think I see reasons why many underground? What happens people like them which seem when it surfaces? Does trite to me. familiarity breed contempt, as Maybe I am too old for Gar­ with the Ramones? bage and Broadway. Maybe I Does all this have anything don’t know what I am talking to do with the P-furs and a about. I couklbe going senile. critique of their music, whose For this reason, this is this substance I have as yet to talk year’s last Garbage and about? I just have ambivalent Broadway.

Chevy Chase ®®Wie Hawn Charles Grodin

N eil Sim on’s S eem s l)KE0u>1iMEs C O L U M B IA P IC T U R E S Presents A R A Y S T A R K Production C H E V Y C H A S E G O L D IE H A W N p u A R i c e n o r\r^tK i

Music by MARVIN HAMLISC H Executive Producer R O G E R M . R O T H S T E IN Production Designed by G E N E C A L L A H A N MBiinnctsMgnn^ Director ol Photography D A V ID M . W A L S H Written by N E IL S IM O N r IW M » nM «« MT K lUITMU W GHlMf M Produced by R A Y S T A R K Directed by J A Y S A N D R IC H ______

C o m l n 9 This Christm as DREXEL TRMVNQI.E November 21,1980 Page 9 Stevie Wonder and Special Guests

by Michael Mayfield imagery of emotion and ten­ leader. The crowd was Heron, John Travolta and the lack of a strongly urged en­ There is only one thing sion that the Wonderman was brought to its feet when Patti Labelle to assist him in superior to a digitally recorded core. able to find the focal point of Wonder and Co. did fiery ren­ performing his current reggae Along with other such album: Stevie Wonder Live! each member of his adulating ditions of “ Boogie Oh Reggae smash “ Masterblaster superstars as Springsteen, Each song is performed with audience. By the time that he Woman” and “Sir Duke”. (Jammin’)” . Summer, Rogers and Benson, such emotion and proficiency had finished these two strong The highlights of this part in The intensity of the show Stevie Wonder is well prepared that each piece becomes an compositions, the eyes and the show were an impressive was an emotional drain on the to set the pace for the decade aural film. This sensory pleas­ ears of every person in the cover of Jermaine Jackson’s crowd, that appeared to be to come. ing performance kept a near Spectrum had more than com­ “ Let’s Get Serious” where he thoroughly satisfied despite capacity crowd thoroughly pensated for the distal and (Wonder)) showed that his captivated during a 22 acoustical problems that the talent was the only one that number, 2 hour set Nov. 17. massive complex could possi­ went into their collaboration Backed by his fine 13 piece ble present. From here they on the piece and a percolated Captain Beefhart band Wonderlove, Wonder were taken back to through version of “ 1 Wish” . opened on the marble set stage renditions of “ Don’t You Toward the end of his per­ Saiis In with a rousing rendition of his Worry About A Thing” and formance, Wonder urged the classic “ For Once In My “Higher Ground”. Wonder crowd to join him in his march Life” . He then went on the concluded this part of his to Washington on January 15 Captain Beefhart, formerly perform other favorites such show with another song from in support of his efforts to (with a picture of Don on the known as Don Van Liet, will as “Signed, Sealed and his new album “ All I Do Is have Dr. Martin Luther King’s cover wearing a catfish mask) be appearing at Emerald City Delivered” , “ Superwoman” , Think About You” coupled Birthday delcared a national and “ Faith of Milk” . on Wednesday, November “ My Cherie Amour” and a with the sweet “Golden holiday. Because of time he Captain Beefheart’s music is 26th. (The day before breathtaking version of “ You Lady” . was unable to sing “ Happy in the style of Zappa and Thanksgiving). and I” before taking off into It was at this point that an Birthday” , his tribute to the Flo and Eddy. It is kinetic, Captain B. originally began his Nov. 4 album Hotter Than already incredible perfor­ slain civil rights leader. hard-driving, music, a mixture July. mance went into hyperdrive recording in the late sixties of avant-garde and fusion The first two of the four and Wonderlove (featuring This appeal was met with en­ with Frank Zappa. He later rock. His new album, “ Dock songs that he chose to play some fine displays of talent thusiastic response from the formed “ Captain Beefheart at the Radar Station,’’will from his digitally recorded from drummer Dennis Davis crowd. and his Magic Band” , only to surely be played when he per­ album were the ballads and the remarkable session At the shows end. Wonder change his act’s name to a sold forms, on the 26th. Happy “ Rocketlove” and “Lately” . musician Nate Watts on bass) called upon the talents of Beefheart. Early albums in­ Turkey! The power that was put into was more than equal to the Georgie Woods, Gil Scott clude “ Trout Mask Replica“ these two pieces created such task of keeping up with their DON’T SCROOGE IT THIS Police and Midnight Sun YEAR

by Coffey Join the Celebration and get into the Spirit of Christmas by attending. There will be a special con­ Copeland on drums, released cert by the Police at the Tower Outlandos D’Mour on A&M Theater this coming Wednes­ records. The first single to day, November 26. This will kick open the prog-rock doors Asbury’s “ Campus Christmas Service” mark the first time that Mid­ was Roxanne. night Sun Concerts has pro­ The Police sound is a unique 3311 Chestnut Street blend of Reggae and Rock to moted a concert here since the Sunday, December 7th lOc.cshow December 1975. which no other group com­ 1 1 :0 0 A M Rick Green, the brainstorm pares. Stings vocals grind out behind Midnight Sun recently in such a tense way of do or promoted Siouxsie and the die, love’m or leave’m. The group has just returned F e a t u r i n g : Banshees at the Starlite Candle Lighting Service Ballroom and proved to be a from a world tour to promote Brass Ensemble success. their new album Zennyatta C a r o l s Christmas Serm on/ M editation The Police are a former Mondatta. Currently their big New Wave band that broke in­ hit is “ Don’t Stand So Close Special Choir M usic to the British Music Charts to Me” . So if you’re bored with “Fallout.” From there, this Wednesday before the trio, Sting on bass, Audy Thanksgiving see this group Summers, guitar, and Stuart live.

M d iime3 fnescrrl-s; KVIENICHT

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.APMISSWN 25i • SoOA . POPCOM tACh . O O H f T S • 0 * 3T* DREXEL TRIANGLE DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 10 November 21,1980 November 21,1980 Page 11

D rexel Salutes Field H ockey; 5th in U . S

D rexel U niversity’s field hockey team captured a berth in the A ssociation of Intercollegiate A thletics for W omen AIAW ) D ivision II national cham - pionships after finishing as a finalist in the Eastern regional tournam ent, The D ragons, on the strength of victo ies over highly-seeded B ucknell and Lehigh, advanced to the finals where ney lost to topseeded LaSalle, 4-2. D rexel’s loss to L aSalle w as only its secc nd of the season. B oth defeats cam e at the hands of the Explorer gals.

Igniting the attack in all three contes s was the productive D rexel line of sophom ore Eloise D eBroekert (Rancoc s Valley, M edford, N J) and Karen C anter (C herry H ill W est, C herry Hill, ^ J) and freshm an H eather Sw angler (W illingboro, W illingboro, N J). The tri accounted for 8 goals am ong them w ith D eB roekert taking high scoring ho lors w ith 5 tallies, 3 of them com ing in D rexel’s 3-0 shutout of Lehigh. Calt er converted goals in gam es with B ucknell and L aSale to close out the tou ney w ith tw o points, w hile Sw angler toppd the L ady D ragons w ith four assist - tw o versus Lehigh. She also added a goal m idw ay through the Bucknell ga ne to assure D rexel’s appearance in the sem i-finals. T he three starters have am assed a total of 46 goals and 14 assists over D rexel’s 18-gam e season. D rexel will be seeded in the national Eloise DeBroekert (Mil) jumps after scoring goal as Heather Swangler (!t6) looks on. Durnam ent w hich begins N ovem ber Margaret Pisano (Itl4) displays ball handling ability. 18 at Southern Illinois U niversity at E dK ardsville. In the first round of the 16-team tournam ent, the Dragons (5th feed) will play N orthw est N azarene College. The three-day tournam ent will onclude w ith a cham pionship gam e on Saturday, N ovem ber 22.

1 > z Photos Design 6

Nancy Zarzeka Ann Deren by b y Margaret Pisano Heather Swangler Jeff John W hitlock Ambrose

The 1980 Womt n’s Field Hockey Team

NAME No. POSITION YEAR AGE HEIGHT HIGH SCHOOL RECORD...13-2-3

Karen Canter Eloise DeBroekert Karen Canter 7 Line Soph. 19 5-5 1 Cherry Hill West Drexel def. Immaculata, 2-1 Beth Hill Carol Sykes Clair Cook 3 Back Fr. 19 5-4 Haverford High Drexel def. Bryn Mawr, 6-0 Robin Dass Back Soph. 19 5-5 Hackensack Drexel ties Villanova, 0-0 Bloise DeBroekert 11 Line Soph. 18 5-8 Rancocas Valley Drexel ties American, 2-2 Ann Deren 5 Line Fr. 18 5-3 Governor Mifflin Drexel def. Harcum, 5-0 Beth Hil 20 Back Fr. 18 5-7 Nether Providence Drexel def. St. Joseph’s, 1-0 Jeanine Jacubowski 13 Back Sr. 20 5-7 St. Basil Academy Drexel def. 3ryn Mawr, 5-0, ’ Janice Keenan 26 Line Sr. 22 5-9 West Catholic Drexel def. Swarthmore, 7-0, ’ Margaret Pisano 14 Link Jr. 20 5-2 Conestoga Drexel def. Villanova, 1-0, ” Heather Swangler 6 Line Fr. 17 5-1 Willingboro Drexel def. Eastern, 3-1 Mary Pat Tuzio 4 Link Soph. 19 5-5 Upper Darby Drexel def. Rosemont, 6-0 Carol Sykes 10 Goalie Fr. 20 5-4 George Washington Drexel def. Swarthmore, 4-1 Cathy Weres 21 Back Fr. 18 5-6 St. Hubert’s LaSalle def. Drexel, 4-2 Jane Whalen 16 Back Jr. 20 5-3 Norristown Drexel ties Kutztown, 1-1 Marie Witmer 17 Back Soph. 19 5-3 Upper Dublin Drexel def. Bucknell, 3-1, Nancy Zarzeka Line Sr. 20 5-4 Quakertown Drexel def. Lehigh, 3-0, LaSalle def. Drexel, 4-2, Drexel def. Widener, 3-2 GOALS... ASSISTS... SAVES ’ PCFHA All-College Toruna- ment Eloise De Broekert-22, Karen Sykes 18 games, 17 ” All-College Tournament Canter-15 Nancy Zarzecka-5, Karen Carol Canter-6, goals, ^ saves, .795 pet saves Champ. Heather Swangler-9, Margaret *»* Division II Regional Pisano-4, Heather Swangler-5, Ann Deren-2, Margaret Pisano-3, Playoffs Ann Deren-3, Nancy Marie Witmer-1, Eloise Zarzecka-2, Janice Keenan-1 DeBroekert-4 Foetus h0ve bm a m w fm q r Jifis year. Dr0x§l qffeim getting'mdy^ . DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 12 November 21,1980

Rocky H orror **Live** Fashion Flashes

Shoes and Accessories

by Amy Holman

Not just something to keep your feet warm, shoes can be buckles and bows and the most important accessory. geometries. There are studs The right pair of shoes can and nailheads. Kilties are pull an outfit together quicker back again, as well as tassels than anything else can. It’s (remember weejuns ). There is funny how you sometimes fringe, beads, wingtips, and For evening the list is also don’t notice the right shoe, but jewels. Be aware, though, that ample. The newest is the tux­ the wrong one seems to stick trimmings should add to the edo flat. If you prefer heels, out like a sore thumb (toe ). interest and style of the shoe. metallic and moire pumps. Shoes come in a variety of They should not apF>ear as Heels can be seen with a tux­ types as well as styles. Some something applied on second edo bow, in suedes with ties types include the ever classic though. and bows, in moire and pump, the newly classic as well There are several new styles metallics complete with sun­ as comfortable moccasins. of shoe this fall, and as in burst. There are flats, comfortable clothes, preppy is on top of the And then there are the and terrific looking; oxfords, list. I can hear some of you trends. It’s always fun to try another classic; short boots, saying you’ve never stopped something new. Some sugges­ flat heeled boots, cowboy wearing loafers and docksides. tions include hot pink boxing boots, boots. You’ll be happy to know boots (no kidding) white stud­ Fall ’80 shoes, like clothes, you’re now in the height of ded loafers and cowboy boots, are available in the new fashion. Penny loafers, tassel an example of mixing a classic neutrals. Remember, mat­ loafers, oxford loafers, with a trend. And again flats, ching the shoe to the outfit wingtips. What’s new with especially if you have the isn’t as important now as us- them are great colors; purple, height to carry it off. , ing the shoe as an accessory. pink, white, red. Something that is often put It can be used as a compliment Influence from the west, on without much thought, or an accent. Some of the new and Lou Adler, the story is an cowboys as well as Indians, socks. They cost relatively lit­ by Bob Brodeur colors include earth tone uproarious - science ficiton have brought us moccasins. tle and believe me, they do browns, egg plant, nutty spoof about the creation of Some are beautifully beaded, make a difference. Try pink The stage production of taupe, olive, berries (wines to Rocky Horror, by the deca­ the newest in terrific metallics. socks with a pair of black “The Rocky Horror Show” is blues), tabacco, metallics, dent transexual from the The metallics can be found at pants and sweater or maybe a at the Locust Street Theatre on white and shades of pale planet Transylvania, Dr. The Knit Wit on 17th and touch of glitter. There are tex- Broad and Locust Sts. for a amethyst. limited one-week perfor­ Frank N. Furter. It is a show Walnut. They’re great! tured knee highs too. Don’t Some of the materials you’ll mance. This is the show’s first that you will not easily forget Riding boots have hit the big take them for granted. Socks see include smooth leathers, North American tour and it and is outrageously hilarious. time. They come fringed, are one of the cheapest ac­ reptiles (real and fake) scotch All you Rocky Horror studded, and stitched in all cessories around. leaves Philadelphia after grains, patents (looking great tonight’s performances at 8 freaks - don’t miss out on this colors, and look great with Handbags are another ac­ in those tuxedo shoes and p.m. and 12 mid. The show is unique opportunity to see a everything. cessory sometimes taken for pumps). Glovey soft leathers lively, super-entertaining and terrific show that will leave So now you’ve decided to granted. For most they are a are always beautiful as well as enjoys a cult following that you awe-struck. For those of come home from the range. necessity, but handbags are suede. Metalized and pearliz- has quite a special flair for au­ who are unfamiliar with this Available are braided vamp also part of a total look. The ed leathers are great at night. dience participation. Richard cult-phenomenon. Rocky pumps, sky high. Also bag can match or accent the Trimmings abound and can O’Brian wrote the story (in Horror will stand out as one of wingtip spectator shoes, in­ shoe and outfit, it is up to you turn what would be a plain both stage and film versions) the most unique experiences to vented by Coco Chanel and to decide. There are lots of shoe into something special. and also the musical score which you could subject still looking great pressed shapes to choose from. This There is piping seen in con­ composed of some tremen­ yourself. Take the cult’s ad­ leather pumps, little flats in depends a great deal on you trasting or similar colors. dous rock’n roll originals. vise and “ Give youself over to leathers and reptiles. and your lifestyle and how Presented by Michael White ABSOLUTE PLEASURE.” much of it you like to cary around with you. C3C>OOC30C>OOCX:>C>e>OOOOOOOte‘OO O C X X SO O O O O O O O O O CW o o o o a There is the hard bag, the pouch, the clutch (not recom­ mended if you have a lot of books to carry). Then we have the saddle bag, the tote and DID YOU KNOW THAT BY THE YEAR 2000 being seen in some of the best places, the backpack. Check out the new colors. 85% OF THE JOB MARKET WILL BE IN THE The textures are varied. There are interwoven metallics (gorgous), suede with leather, INFORMATION PROFESSION? pressed leather, soft glove leather, and leather made hard on a construction. Last but not least, nylon in fabulous That’s right. In the last ten years more information has been printed than in all history. The result...an colors and oh so strong. expanding market for people who can organize, riianage, interpret and disseminate information is steadi­ Have a nice holiday and ly increasing. Today’s Drexel Graduates work not only in libraries, but also in industry, business and unless you’re luckier than I am, see you next term, government. These careers range from programniers to system designers.

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Food Obviously the cafeteria, now they serve sandwhiches There are also the usuals, piz­ the trucks, are the place. But (Turkey salad, egg salad, ham za with whole wheat crust, and if you have a few minutes, are and cheese...) with the a bowl of rice with vegetables willing to walk over to Penn’s familiar natural foods (salad and grated cheese (this is a campus, and if you are lucky bar (with some unique organic good dish for starters). To to find the little cafeteria call­ trimmings), fruits, yogarts...) drink there are fruit juices, by Ann Marie Wright ed the Eatery, that hides in­ Down stairs, in the basement, teas, spring water - everything conspicuously among all the is the main cafeteria where but soda. Here’s a recipe for those times when you’ve bought to buildings at Penn, you’ll be main dishes are cooked up. If you have a bit of time and many bananas from the trucks and some start turning brown. able to have a tasty meal, for Everyday is a different main merely $2.50 to spend for a Instead of wasting money by throwing them out use them for a swell price, (depending on dish which varies constantly meal, the Eatery is a pleasant Banana Bread. Also while the bread is baking, you can cram how hungry you are). with the weeks (from Indian place to go for lunch with a 50 minutes of studing in. The Eatery is a small gulosh to sesame seeded friend. (It’s also open till 7:00 cafeteria run by Penn chicken and foods whose for dinner). Banana Bread i t 1V4 cup flour The Idolmaker” Opens 2 tsp. baking powder V* tsp. baking soda by Irene Buhalo Vi tsp. salt The film is enjoyable and fering a breakdown, Vacarri 2 eggs “The Idolmaker” , a United understandable even for those seems to have resolved his pro­ 1 cup mashed bananass Artists film, opened at several of us (myself included) whose blems as he delivers one of his Vi cup margarine or butter area theaters Friday, total exposure to the 50’s is the songs in a warm, informal per­ V3 cup sugar November 14. Taylor Fonz and “Laverne and formance. Heat oven to 350 degrees and grease a loaf pan. Sift flour, Hackford directed; Ray Shirley.” This film also touches upon baking powder, soda, and salt. Throughly mix margarine Sharkey gives a high-energy The obsession with becom­ the power of image and ap­ with sugar; then add eggs and beat until very light and fluffy. performance in the title role. ing famous and legendary is pearances. The slick, dashing Beat in flour mixture; alternating with bananas just until The movie is set in the late examined through the sax player that Vacarri smooth. Turn into pan and bake for approximately 50 min. 1950’s in New York City. A development of Ray Sharkey’s renames “Tommy Dee” One option is to add V2 cup of chopped nuts before baking. driven young songwriter nam­ character Vinnie Vacarri. In (played by Paul Land) gets by Peg Quinn ed Vinnie Vacarri becomes an early scene, Vacarri de­ hundreds of fan leters from “The Idolmaker” for two nounces his father, a wealthy girls who call him “ dreamy” Although it may seem early for holiday recipes, this will be unknowns, and he cleverly man of despicable character. and “ sincere” ; in reality he’s the last issue of the term, so I’m including a recipe for builds them into pop music Vacarri’s father makes the arrogant and ready to exploit cookies, that are so easy to make, and so good to eat, that stars. remark “ Success has no cons­ others who are vulnerable. you’ll want to make them anytime; not just for the holiday The film basically recounts cience,” and throughout the Later hundreds of shrieking season. This is a classic recipe from the South. One bite of the experiences of movie we see Vacarri’s drive teenyboppers come to see the these cookies, and you’ll know why “ Mama’s little baby” Philadelphian Bob Marcucci, and ambition grow into com­ youthful, naive “ Caesare” loved them so. who discovered and managed pulsive and overbearing obses­ (Peter Gallagher) without ever Frankie Avalon and Fabian; in Short’nin Bread Makes: 15-20 cookies sion with every victory he and hearing him sing a note, just fact Marcucci serves as his proteges score. His because they’ve been constant­ V2 cup butter or margarine technical advisor for “ The destructive behavior is ly exposed to his “ pretty Y4 cup packed brown sugar Idolmaker.” In a recent inter­ displayed when he snaps at a face.” 114 cups all purpose flour view, Marcucci stated, loyal and harmless friend; The film features bright, Powdered sugar (optional) “ Initially, the story was about later he threatens to blackmail sparkling pop music by Jeff me, but then we decided to his girlfriend to whom he owes Barry. Peter Gallagher and 1. In mixer bowl, cream butter and sugar till light and fluffy. broaden it, make it more of a quite a bit of his early success. Paul Land are entertaining 2. Add flour by hand, mixing well to form ball. Failure to classic show business story.” In the closing scene, after suf­ and appealing as the pop idols. mix well will cause dough to be dry and crumbly. 3. Turn dough onto lightly floured surface, roll to 9x6x‘/2” rectangle. Cut with cookie cutters or into 1 Vi” diamonds or squares. 4. Bake on ungreased cookie sheets for 20-25 minutes at 325 ‘APPEARING AT THE TOWER THEATRE ON NOV 29,1980 degrees oven. 5. Remove from sheet to cool on wire rack. Sift powdered sugar over tops.

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cost (refreshments included) “AVAILABLE AT YOUR se.Bo FAVORITE RECORD STORE”! HUT* Cherry HiU Mall Gallery at Market East for rides! xzsai Cherry Hill, N.J. Phlla, Pa \ \ s s s \ \ V s S N s S S vV \ \ \ \ s \ V \ S \V \ \ \ \ \ \ s \X \ \ s \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ s \ \ s N s V, s S S S S S ^ v DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 14 November 2 1 ,1 9 8 0

A Physician? Am erican Prem iere

by Marc Litz and Rosemary by Mary Anne Breslin

Last Friday night while a The United States premiere sion to be made for their per­ rare few of us were studying of a contemporary European manent residence on the kib­ most of us were partying; I work “ Half Promised Land” butz, as they would be the first followed a rarely beaten path opened Friday night at the non-Jewish couple to become and went to a play. “ A Physi­ Society Hill Playhouse. The members. As the second half cian in Spite of Himself” , a Irish playwright/jounalist of the play continues, the seventeenth century farce by Maeve Binchy made her first mood becomes more serious Moliere was (and still is) being visit to Philadelphia to attend until finally true hidden feel­ performed by the Hedgerow the opening night perfor­ ings of personal resentment Repertory Theatre Company mance. towards outsiders are striking­ in Moylin, Pa. near Media. As the play opens, two ly revealed by one old survivor The Hedgerow Theatre Com­ young Irish schoolteachers of the concentration camps. pany has been in operation leave Ireland to work on an The staging and set design since the 1920’s and this is the Israeli kibbutz as a summer ex­ cleverly incorporated the 200th showing of this play. perience. At first they seem quick scene changes of the per­ Alas, two more fine things, almost shocked with their new formance. Even without a like wine and cheese, improve environment, not being ac­ curtain, the stage crew with age. customed to such things as transformed the setting, giving The three act farce was outside showers and toilets, the impression of the work at­ about a simple woodsman who but they quickly adapt to their mosphere of the kibbutz, put on the airs of a pompous working assignments in the while lively Israeli songs in the physician and clumsffy duped kitchen, chicken house and background added to the aura. everyone into believing in his sewing room. The play, full of fun and medical prowess. In one The first half of the play humour, is broken up well blundering scene he made a moves along briskly, full of with serious undercurrents of speech of the human anatomy comical error, as the girls Israeli and Irish tradition and and unknowingly transposed a become acquainted with their ethics. Maeve Binchy’s few vital organs. Upon ques­ summer home. One of the runaway hit of the Dublin tioning he retrieved his girls gets swept off her feet by Theater Festival last year ap­ credibility by hastily contriv­ a sex crazed Israeli soldier who pears to be off to a promising ing and reporting his latest knows not a word of English, start on the American stage. medical discovery which while the other lass becomes “Half Promised Land”, revolutionized anatomy. His thoroughly involved in the with its local cast-members, was still funny. television flows like rush hour main role in the play was to will be at the nearby Society The acting was lively and traffic on the Schykill ex­ traditions and language of cure a girl who had become Hill playhouse for a limited professional. The well timed pressway and is about as enter­ Israel. suddenly deaf when her father run through December 13. delivery created a flow of taining. If you need a good The second half of the play promised her in marriage to a This play keeps with their 20 spontaneous laughter from the laugh, a little relaxation or develops more personal and man she didn’t love. Her ail­ year tradition of presenting an audience. The two and one some inexpensive entertain­ emotional tones. An Irish ment was as inauthentic as the American premiere of a Euro­ half hour performance whisk­ ment before finals go out and couple who lived and worked woodman’s medical abilities. pean work. Performances are ed by. In juxtoposition, two see the play. Performances in the kibbutz for the past year Overall it was an imaginative Wednesday through Saturday and one half hours of studying are at 8:30 pm every Thurs­ now becomes eligible for per­ comedy of confusion and its jvenings at 8 pm. For infor­ or an equal length of time day, Friday and Saturday until manent membership. They seventeenth century wit, were nervous about the deci­ mation call WA3-0210. though at times chauvanistic. spent vegetating in front of a December 13th.

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If You M ight (A Long Island Vacation) "Toys in the A ttic” by Mence The heauty at the trar was kwking so nhr I knew she was the one I didn *f have to ItHtk twice So I bought her a drink and gave her a light by Guy Clatterbaugh She gavr me a smile That said things would he all right. The Peoples Light and Theatre Company is closing its ^ The last time I've seen someone as sweet as you- well it’s l>een so long fall theatre season with a fare It's the smile you 're n-earing that says that is sure to please the most I can 7 be wrong demanding afficionadas of the Your hair is so dark and your are so bright stage. The play is “ Toys in And I’d really love to love you the Attic” , and it is vintage W you might. Lillian Heilman, who in the A few drinks later we were pretty high estimation of many is the We were talking and laughing and / knew greatist of America’s female I didn’t have to be shy So I leaned over and gave her ear a little bite playwrights. This one has all And I couldn't help but notice the earmarks that characterize Her jeans were so invitingly tight the style which is distinctively She whispered something ^ ck that rang just right Miss Heilmans, from her first Said something about “It’s a beautiful night" play “ The Childrens Hour” to The last time I’ve seen someone as sweet as you- her last book, “ Pentimento” , well it's been so long and performed superbly by the It's the smile you 're wearing that says truly professional theatre I can't be wrong group at the Peoples Light. Your hair is so dark and your eyes are so bright And I'd really love to love you “ Toys in the Attic” is a If you might. poignant look at the lives of two sisters, middle aged So we went walking spinsters living in a small Beneath a full moon comes highly recommended by Robert Louis Stevenson classic And spent the night southern town, a story filled this theatre goer and will be adventure story Treasure On a Long Island dune with all those desires and playing here until December 6. Island. Charles Conwell We finally got up sometime near noon pathos that creep into the lives For ticket information call the directs this action-packed And just like the summer, she left so soon of the unfulfilled. The play theatre at 647-1900. Note: But before we parted I gave her a light rough and tumble adventure She gave me a smile begins with the two sisters Starting December 20 the guaranteed to raise your spirits And said, "Aren’t things all right." sharing fantasies of travelling Peoples Light will present for the holidays. to Europe and sharing memories of their childhood r and eventually focuses on their ENERAL. DYNAM ICS younger brother Julian, a fun- loving young man whose pas­ ENERAL DYNAMICS sion for gambling and high liv­ ing has cast him into the role E N E R A L . DYNAMICS of the prodigal son. When news of his return from Chicago is announced after a business venture financed by his newlywed wife went bankrupt, the two sisters prepare once again to go to the aid of their younger brother. However Julian’s sudden return is coupled with a cryp­ tically gained fortune, a con­ fused young wife and a ENGINEERING & SCIENCE GRADUATES mysterious woman. The two sisters faced with the over­ H ere’s good new s! N ow you can find out about our whelming financial success of exciting opportunities at G eneral D ynam ics, located in their younger sibling, find their reasons for living sud­ Southern California, near Los A ngeles. Sim ply send denly altered and the prospects of a wealthy future oddly us the coupon below and w e’ll rush our full-color frightening. Infidelity, in- brochure that relates im portant specifics about a cestious desires, interracial love, jealousy and hatred with rewarding career at G eneral Dynam ics. an ironic touch of the comic The Pom ona Division is a world leader in the design are all woven intricately into this classic piece of drama. and m anufacture of tactical w eapon system s. W e can The play was directed by Louis Lippa a familiar face at offer you long-term , state-of-the-art projects and the the picturesque little theatre, unique Southern California lifestyle. Take the first last seen here as Gonzalo in the companies recent produc­ step. Mail the coupon today and find out what tion of Shakespeare’s “The G eneral D ynam ics has to offer you! Tempest” . Notable mention must go to the characters of Anna, Mrs. Prine and Julian portrayed respectively by Mar­ cia Saunders, Aida Cortese and Eric Forsythe, all giving’ FREE inspired performances. A special note of attention must be paid to Norman Dodge and CAREER MAP company who designed and built the set, which serves as Please fill out the coupon and mall to: several stages for this drama Frank LeRoy, College Relations Coordinator while also displaying the ver­ General Dynamos satility and spaciousness of the P.O. 00x3011 Peoples Light’s new theatre. Pomona, CA 91766 If you have not been over to the Peoples Light and Theatre N a m e ______Company just off route 30 in Malvern Pa. you are missing A d d r e s s ______out on a real treat. The City^______S ta te Zip theatre is in a reconstructed stone barn with spacious com­ M ajor______fortable seating and a new art Date of Graduation ______exhibition always* on display when you return. If you are GENERAL DYNAMICS looking for an interesting entertaining evening with your Pomona Division date, or with a friend, impres Equal Opportunity Employer M/F them with a night at this lovely U.S. Citizenship Required country theatre in Delaware county. “ Toys in the Attic” DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 16 November 21, 1980 Ice Hockey I.M. Football Joe McGorrey (continued from page 18) (continued from page 17)

minder. The Dragons were in Fhigh, the 37-0 loser to the Fat Athlete of the Week Schaeffer City now, but Dogs. wanted more. Bob Barhart did In the finals are “ Da Grease not let them down as he cap­ It has been said that to be a Drexel’s first medal winner a Light’n a Quick” South course and the best by a Drexel ped the scoring with a blister­ long-distance runner is to be and third all east selection West Philly Snipers against the h a rrie r. ing wrist shut to make the final an individual in the true sense Derelicts, the team who has after a fourth place showing in score 6-2. of the word. the IC4A intercollegiate race been welfare recipients since Drexel plays league for Not so, says Joe McGorrey, in Van Cortland, New York The early season ac­ the beginning of the playoffs. Delaware tonight at 10:00 in Drexel University’s cross this fall. His time of 25:25.9 in complishments have drawn On the humorous side, the Delaware. The Dragons last country standout. “ Running the race was a new Drexel only modest praise from prediction is that the South game before the holiday break alone can be boring,” the record for the course. Just as McGorrey. “ I’ve done well,” West Philly Snipers will is December 10 at Trenton Warminster native says. “ You impressive was his time of he says of his early success, soundly beat the Derelicts for State at 9:00. The team’s need someone to push you. 26:45 in a quadrangular meet “ but I must not lose my the championship, and take record to date is 4-3-1. That’s why cross country is on Philadelphia’s Belmont perspective. It’s true for home the well earned 100 per­ really a team sport. An in­ Plateau November 11 of this around here my times are cent cotton T-shirt. dividual can become compla­ year. The mark was just one good. But if you put me cent when he’s training alone. second off the school record against the East Coast Con­ It’s much better to have others set in 1974 by famed Drexel ference’s best runner to run with so that they push marathoner Rich DiSebastion. (Bucknell freshman Bill W om en’s V-B all Stats you to do better.” Earlier in the season, McGor­ Reifsnyder), I’m not that im­ McGorrey’s opinions on rey topped one of DiSebas­ pressive.” running are given more tion’s records when he ran a But if McGorrey is not that Name Kills Kill Pet. Aces Blocks Errors credibility when you consider 25:17 in a quadrangular in impressed with his times, Delans, Kim 20 .465 2 2 27 his record in the sport. Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. Drexel cross country coach Engler, Kim 117 .692 8 21 30 Although only a freshman, the The time was the tenth fastest Vince Siderio is. “ We got a H a n n as, 0 0 0 5 18-year old McGorrey was ever run over the 5.1-mile good one when we got Joe,” Leddy, Gerry 7 .412 4 0 14 Siderio says. “ He’s already Lielkajs, Indra 47 .505 10 7 33 proven he’s a runner with McGarry, Jackie 6 .667 1 0 0 potential after fmishing just McNichols, Terry 27 .551 12 13 80 S c h e d u l e s one second off the school McWilliams, Cal 10 .435 5 0 28 THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. MON. TUES. WED. record. Since he’s just a Monkarsh, Randi 27 .365 5 1 36 freshman he can only get bet­ Peavy, Mary 12 4 3 NOV. 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 .429 62 ter.” Pernaselli, Mary 177 .683 23 12 24 MONT. L.A. MINN. WtNN. A graduate of William Ten- Proud, Terry 0 .000 0 0 7 8:05 10:35 nent High School in 1980, Totals 450 74 59 ID Bm TV 7:0$ TV .588 346 McGorrey finished fourth in S. A. HOUS. the mile in last spring’s PIAA m. 8:30 DAU. 9:05 state meet in Shippensburg, 0:09 TV 8:30 The IM football champion­ they can get Dave Broadus and TV PA. ships will be held this Saturday Derrick Joynes out of bed in 1:00 at 10 a.m. “The Southwest time. One of the pre-season € ::: t v Philly Snipers” led by such picks the “ Fat Dogs” won stalwarts as Ralph DiDonato easily all season but had to and John Fanelli will take on forfeit out of the playoffs, the “ Derelicts” . The because of other committ­ “ Derelicts” captained by the ments. □ HOME GAMES ALL TIMES EST awesome Dave Kerr should field a full team this week if ' I Ingw—iwp

vnio LAaOMIOm DMSION of Autonxition Indusfiiei Ire . hCB been a systems enolneertno Innovotor tor over • OperotlcnondMoinfenor^ceDccumentofton fNrN yean, prawde englnee»k)o. ofKiVsj^ ond • Real Time Aogromming Inteoration from pfoject conception to fedizotion ond • ReNobNNy. Maintainability and Sotety beyond, tor mony of ttie Nation's most importont IHEOECISIOli • AcouiflcdEnglnewjgg dererae. energy, and cl^l progroms. • SytternsArwiiyiii/FtagrarmiinQ On Saturday, Nc»w»mbef 22nd and Sunday. November • 9yiterrisintegrotkyi(lnt«focet)«iianft 23rd. representatives ftom VIIBO will be at your local MAKB8 IM^OIVH) CooidtndKsn^ HCTUemONi* MeeMng Cenlw to present a preview of • Test an d EvoiuaWon wtKit wortting at vmx) Is lii other. We will present an tnttoductlon to VJTOO. • EcNtingAMrttino \Mhich our senior tectv)ical managers In • Systems LavwTialnir)o Washington. D C will be available to drawer your • Commend OTKi Control questlortt. You'll discover who we are, wtxjt promts MOST VITAL • CommunlcaNont we're working on now and whafs In store tor the future • QudHyAiiuance We'H tetl you about VIIRO career paths, and v«/hy you'd • ShlpboordPlpIno Design like tt>e suburtxm Maiytand area • Ho^Supr^9flt9m We are cuaentty seeking piotesskxKjl problem-solvers fSBIAL PROJECTS VI?*0'» ever ewpandlng horteons o«sr ne»(y graduorai torpositkx^sas: and etcperienced profMonals chaHange ofaHleMsli • • Engineers BSEE/BSME • Physteists chaiienge leading to growth. iMponsiblliy and • Electronka • Programmers KNOW ABOUT professionai reoognitioa Techntekjns • SysterrttAnotysts 6ffmE\M«oiincnMi • Technical Wrtteis/ Editors 22nd or November 23rd For further deroHfc and to Wtth 1 to 10 phjs years of eoiperience In; _!««yeypu[plooe. contoct iXM I If OfAWW. IfAlWNC «»( W W . l i a If you are unable to be with us ttiot day. COM or Mnd your • Rre Control S^sterns « reajmeto: • Sonar Technotogy We IhMc You Should. Tod ThoTs y w i U Tiow iN o u ttm c t. m c . • Sctont«lcP»ogrtirwlng • ConflaurattonMorKigiment whyonNoMsmber 2&KI and 23kJ lA^umamwmsonatitoi¥ • DataManacnment Department CN-2007 • OHiltaiRreCanttolSMferns • iriilalkJtkxiCMgnG^^ • Integrated L ogi^ MonagerTwnt comlra to PNtadelphia U v e vidandumoNr” k i OREXEL TMANGLE November 21.1 ^80 Page 17 I.M. Football Only the Strong Survive

a game were the final score did Saturday had to be the Ard- by John “ Either” Orr, the major upset of the day oc- by William Brittons not indicate how close the con­ varks versus the Nads. The cunning, slippery, and seldon cured after the games were test was. The Fat Dogs playing Nads losing out in the playoff seem sefensive specialist over when the “Fat Last Saturday there were in the 10:15 bush league seeding draw had to play a fif­ (corner back). Anchoring the Frankfurters” had to nine intramural teams entering feature the strong arm of teen minute sudden death Nads defense was Bill “ In the withdrawl from the playoffs the playoffs in hopes of winn­ quarterback Joey “Pretty playoff game. The game was Sack” Britton, who closed the despite a 37-0 victory. ing the coveted T-shirt that Boy” Tyrell and the running against the twenty man roster door on the Ardvarks running Sunday’s games featured comes with the championship. and blocking of Dan “ Two of ASCE Blue (and Gold?) game. The game ended as the the Ardvarks going from the The favorites entering the Step Slow” Currie. The Fat team. The Nads controlled the Nads drove down the field on­ frying pan into the fire, play­ playoffs had to be the power­ Dogs, like South West, have a game from the beginning and ly to have time run out at the ing the South West Philly ful and sleek South West Phil- powerful offense and a stingy would have run away with the one yard line. The final score Snipers, who deep fried ’em ly Snipers and the hard hitting, defense. Other teams to look game if not for the ferocious was Ardvarks 25, Nads 19. with a 14-6 victory. The nose grinding Fat Dogs. South for in the playoffs are the Ard- tenacity of Moreno “ Lay ’em The rest of Saturday’s Derelicts given a free trip to West Snipers, the undefeated varks, champions of the 11 Out” Cosenze. The game end­ games were lopsided victories. the finals by playing Me-Telta- unscored upon champions of o’clock league; Nad, whose ed with the final score 20-0 in The winning teams were, (continucd on pa^e 16) the rough and tumble nine only loss was to South West favor of the Nads, bestowing South West Philly Snipers, Fat o’clock league, breezed to the Philly in a 20-0 upset victory; upon them the honor, Dogs, and the Derelicts. The playoffs with a tough 20-0 vic­ and the Derelicts, an exciting pleasure, and the real snappy tory over the Nads. The vic­ and colorful team. surprise of playing the Ard- tory clinched the league title in The game of the day on varks. the Ardvarks took the open­ ing kick-off, from a tired and A rchery weary Nad team, setting the tempo of the game. The Ard­ varks drove down the field with precision and control of by Ann Marie Wright the pig skin and scored on a fourth down desperation This year’s Reading College and Sue Chandler. Silipena dump pas to a line man in the shot a national qualiting score corner of the end zone. The Invitational Archery Tourna­ ment was held on November of 259, while placing 5th Nads came back with the run­ overall in the women’s divi­ ning and great throwing ability 15th and 16th. Drexel’s Varsi­ ty team took a full squad this sion. of John “ Lance Romance” The co-ed team of Irv Lazevnick, who threw three year to the meet and did rather well. There was a total of 17 Boyle, Bob Dailyda, Karen TD’s for the day, supported Silipena and Sophia by his private cheerleader colleges represented consisting of 28 women and 51 men com­ Nudelman also placed an im­ Bridget “ Blanch Romance” pressive 3rd. Madison Univer­ Leddy. Score at half-time was petitors. Drexel’s women’s team sity and Barnard placed above 19-13 in favor of the oppor­ Drexel. tunistic Ardvarks. placed third overall behind The second half was a East Stroudsburg State Col­ defensive battle with each lege and Barnard College. The team hitting pay dirt on ly members of the team were once. The Ardvarks were lead Karen Silipena, Sophia Hold the linebackers; it’s an option pass. Nudelman, Robin McDermott

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S u n s h i n e B o o k s nd & M arket 386-5360 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 18 November 21, 1980 Ice Hockey Skatemen go 1-1 on Week

The smaller and quicker maze of players. JThe second Last Thursday the Drexel Drexel had quickly taken the goalie, stoned the All-Star Dragons skated around prone period ended with the same Ice Hockey team suffered its upper hand against a tough Kean forward. The tide Wagner defensemen the rest of oninous 3-1 lead as in the Kean first sound defeat of the year Kean team. The Dragons changed, the team greeted the night. Joe Milani closed game. Drexel started off the at the hands of the talented traded goals with the Kean McLaughlin, welcoming the the scoring in the first period third period with a penalty. Pennsylvania Quakers, 6-1. Wings to end the second as lift they needed. by neatly skating through The situation was a mirror im­ The only bright spot for Drex­ Bob Criswola fired a bullet The inspired Dragons several players then cleanly age of the previous night as el came in the third period past a stunned Kean swarmed the Kean net, but depositing a goal in the Wagner scored a poner play when Rick LBarbor scored to goaltender. No sooner had the failed to score. In Drexel’s of­ Wagner net. The Dragons goal to make it 3-2. Drexel keep the Dragons from being third period began, and Drexel fensive surge, however, the were enjoying a lead again, proved it had learned shut out. Never, in the teams found themselves two men Dragons’ were caught deep in but were cautious. This proved something from Saturday eleven year history, have the short for two minutes. The the Kean zone, allowing a to be with good reason as night’s loss when Wayne Dragons beaten the Ivy penalties were questionable, breakaway. This time Wagner scored a quick goal to Moore banged in a Jim Frank Leagers. Drexel will have one but when are they not. Kean McLaughin was not so lucky, cut their deficit in half. Ed rebound to make it 4-2. more chance to depeat the took advantage of the power as the Kean forward capitaliz­ Szygiel took matters into his Minutes later Ed Szygiel took Quakers January 28th. The play to score two goals to even ed to take the lead 4-3. With own hands as he hustled to get a Bob Criscuolo rebound and team is confident and looking the score at 3-3. Kean with the one minute remaining, Drexel the duck and fired two shots slipped it past the Wagner net- forward to the rematch which newly acquired momentem ap­ pulled their goalie in favor of on the Wagner goalie. will end the long unbeaten plied pressure to the Drexel an extra forward, but this pro­ Szygiel’s second shut re­ streak. goal. Forcing Johm Kleponis ved fruitless as Kean scored an (continued on page 16) bounded to Bob Muehlbach The Dragons quickly to cover up the puck in the open net goal. After the game, who slapped the puck past a recovered from the Penn loss goal mouth. The penalty for the Dragons knew they gave and prepared for a “ road doing such, is a penalty shot away a win. trip” to New York. Saturday for the Kean team. The at­ Sunday the team went to the Dragons played Kean Col­ mosphere was exciting to say Wagner with vengence in their lege and started the game off the least, with a tie game in the eyes. Wagner is bigger and on the right foot as Ed Szygiel late minutes of the third faster per man than Kean, but scored to open the first period. period and a one on one con­ this did not faze the Dragons Bob Barnhart quickly made frontation between Kean for­ as Bob Criscuolo banged the score 2-0 as Kean became ward and Drexel goalie. home a goal in the minute of chippy and unorganized. Frank McLaughlin, the Drexel play.

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Women’s V-Ball Rebuilt in 1980

The principle setter of the a starting freshman setter and by Les Alkins returned and only one from points while serving (133). the JV team. The final roster team was a freshman but due Pernaselli, the quarterback, was a very effective blockcr consisted of only 9 members. to a lack of experience had provided the team spirit and (13). She also served for 12 Drexel’s Women’s Of these nine members, four trouble running a more com­ motivated the Dragoneftes aces and 109 points. Cal Volleyball team took the Divi­ were freshmen. The team had plicated offense. during the season. Kim McWilliams, Randi Monkarsl sion II PAIAW championship only three members on the This year must be termed as Engler, setter-turned-hitter, and Gerry Leddy all came off in 1979 by capitalizing on a team that were offensive a rebuilding year for the team. was second in kills (117), led the bench in the second half of team full of tall powerful hit­ threats to their opponents, one Inexperience, lack of height the team in kill percentage the season. ters and a compliment of ex­ of which was a setter con­ and power, along with enter­ (.692) and led the team in Even though the team was cellent setters. Their bench verted to a hitter because of ing into a tougher, more com­ blocks (21), despite missing 1-6 in league competition and was dependable and they had a her height and jumping abili­ petitive dimension, con­ five games during the season. 9-19 overall, the year wasn’t a JV team that was 7-2. ty. One of these three missed tributed to the team’s lack of These two hitters carried the total disappointment. Drexel This year the team moved the second half of the season success. Mary Pernaselli, team team’s offense, combining for acquired a new assistant up to Division I of the because of knee trouble and captain and the only hitter 294 of the teams 450 kills and coach, Maureen 0;Connally PAIAW. There were only 4 another was lost for 5 games with experience, led the team a combination kill percentage and all but one Drexel player is members of the 1979 team that because of an ankle injury. with kills (177), aces (23), and of .687. Terry McNichols was expected back next year. Good luck and thanks for a great year.

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el season. There is some to the squad. Defensively, speculation that although Paul Warren has done an by John J. Ambrose statistically the Dragons cer­ outstanding job. Only a tainly deserved a post season freshman, Warren has Although the grass stained bid, the ECAC did not want to demonstrated that he is quite uniforms have been washed award the two spots to two capable of playing stopper- for the final time, the muddy teams in the same division. Is back-the most importyant spikes been brushed off and there no end to politics? defensive position. hung in the closet, and the In conclusion, the 1980 Offensively, Ron Oskiera sound of referees whistles have Drexel Dragons soccer team led the team in goals (10) and been silenced, the 1980 Drexel had an outstanding year points (17) and played a con­ soccer season will continue as despite some mid-season sistent, close style of soccer. a respected memory in the obstacles. The team has learn­ Every point that Oskiera minds of the 25 man Dragon ed many valuable concepts scored was well earned and squad. and resulted in becoming the hard fought. Last, but certain­ It will be a memory not finest squad since Johnson ly not least, Fred Gerstenfield, because of what was ac­ Bowie began his coaching role captain of the 1980 Dragons, complished, but because of the at Drexel. Seniors Jay High, has earned the respect of not great achievements that were. Jack May, Bob Murphy, and only his team, but other teams It will be respected because Jeff Sommermen will be great­ and coaches in the ECC as each and every player realizes ly missed next year, but there well. In addition to leadin gthe that the team was composed of leadership and motivation in team in assists (11) and placing a group of talented in­ 1980 proved invaluable. secong in total points (16), dividuals, not a handful of Although Coach Bowie Gerstenfield has proven headline-seeking superstars. It regrets losing his experienced himself a true leader. Always was this quality that turned the hustling, and credited with Drexel soccer team around - seniors, he realizes that it is a fact of life and the only way to having the biggest mouth on from being laughed at a few counteract it is to recruit new the team, the former Ar­ years ago to earning a ranking chbishop Ryan player has of sixth overall on the East freshmen. This Coach Bowie has done with overwhelming motivated the team on the Coast. field, in the locker room, and The road to their final 11-4 success. The 1980 squad in­ cluded six freshmen - Adam on the bus rides to the games. record was, by no means, Gerstenfield’s tooth-and-nail straight and narrow. There Gargani, Bill Kiger, Luiz Masciao, Mark Roesner, Paul style of play has earned him were times when the Dragons the well deserved Don seemed invincible, as well as Warren, and Mike Wilk - all which show extraordinary pro- Yonker’s Coaches Award times when a goal was as hard which is given for the most to come by as an honest politi­ mise and have proven themselves repeatedly valuable player. cian. All in all, the success of With a great amount of fine Coach Johnson Bowie’s squad Knak, made a number of fine emotionally psyched, they had throughout the season. It seems unjust to say that talent returning next year, and can be attributed to the hard heads-up plays to break up to be a little apprehensive a fine coaching staff compris­ work, the ‘^teamwork” effort, LaSalle’s scoring oppor­ about playing the number 5 one or two players were “ better” than others especial­ ed of Johnson Bowie, A1 depth in team personnel, and tunities. team in the country. Thirty- Laverson, and Rick Pergolini, the very knowledgable Although the Lehigh-Drexel two seconds into the first half ly when the “team” concept has been stressed. But based the Dragons have a lot to look coaching staff. game was a yawner to a fan of the game that fear turned forward to next year. The Dragon’s kicked off who sought excitement, to the into frustration as Textile on pure statistics and the leadership demonstrated their 1980 season in the same Dragon fan it was another scored on their first shot of the GET WELL: A number of manner that they ended it - feather in the cap. The entire game. The Dragons, who throughout the season, one must single out a few players players have asked me to ex­ with a shutout victory. The game was Drexel-dominated showed composure tend a “ get well” wish to an victim in the opener was an as Coach Bowie chalked up his throughout the contest, were who have definitely made ma­ jor contributions throughout invaluable member of the soc­ embarrassed Ursinus College, sixth straight win with a 5-1 simply outclassed by a team cer coaching staff, A1 Laver­ which was stunned with a score. Luiz Maschiao and Ron which displayed a superior the season. Dragon goalie Dave Shapero must be com­ son. Al has been recovering in Dragon onslaught of 36 shots Oskiera were the heroes in this ability in ball control, passing, the Cherry Hill Medical and 8 goals. The game proved contest as each booted in two and shooting. Dave Shapero mended on a fine season. Shapero allowed only 25 goals Center for almost a week, and two things; (1) that the goals. It was now a fact that made 16 fantastic saves but to is expected to be released Dragons were a team that the 1980 Dragons were a sen­ no avail as the Textile Rams in 15 games and made an in­ credible 118 saves. His heads- shortly. The team wishes to possessed a great deal of con­ sational team. The only ques­ handed a 4-1 loss - their first not only thank Mr. Laverson fidence and, (2) the offense tion that remained was how of the season. up play and and ability to make superb saves made the for a fine season, but to wish was well balanced as evidenced far they could go and how If there was one word which him a speedy recovery. by the fact that six players long they could remain described the Textile game, it junior goalie a precious asset tallied goals. undefeated. was “ omen.” And unfor­ M H W i m. M The next two home games, Rider, the team that won the tunately for the Dragons, it Hofstra and St. Joseph’s, put ECC west title in 1979, was the would not be a good one. to rest most notions that the next Drexel opponent. Following the loss to Tex­ Dragons were simply more Although the game was ex­ tile, the Dragons dropped a than lucky in their Ursinus vic­ tremely close in every aspect - 2-0 decision to American, lost tory. Though Drexel scored shots, fouls, saves - the score 3-2 to Penn and were on the only three goals in the victory seemed to be the ultimate short end of a 3-1 contest with over Hofstra, the Dragons decider as the Dragons sported Temple. All three losses were looked most impressive by a 4-2 win. Balance was again characterized by a loss of ball responding to the physical the key to the offense as Fred control on the part of the tone of the game and blowing Gerstenfeld scored two goals Dragons, a pervasive in­ only 19 shots by the opponent. while Jay High and Eric Knak dividualistic attitude, and a The St. Joseph’s game was a each added one. loss of confidence by both the proverbial icing on the cake as With Delaware as the next offensive and defensive units. Drexel scored an 6-2 victory. scheduled opponent, the After the loss to Temple in The combination of an ex­ Dragons continued their an important East Coast Con­ plosive offense and goal stingy lawnmower style of play and ference game, the Dragon defense was ae key. stood proudly with an 8-0 squad held a team meeting to Senior Jay High The Dragons seemed to be record. Though the score was assess their season to that mowing down every opponent 3-1, the game was closely point. With three games re­ they faced and continued the fought and the victory was maining, the team realized trend when they met Haver- well deserved. Luiz Maschiao, that they must sweep all three ford. Mark Roesner sparked Joe May, and John Reagan if there would be any possibili­ the 4-3 Drexel win by scoring a tallied go^s and put a smile on ty of post-season action. goal and two assists. This was Coach Bowie’s face as the The season came to a close the first real test of the season scoring attack remained well with an inspired Drexel team for Bowie’s boys, however, as balanced. defeating West Chester 3-2 the Haverford Fords fought It was at this point, the mid­ then shutting out two con­ back from a four goal deficit point of the season, that the secutive teams - Villanova to nearly tie the game. undefeated 8-0 Dragon record, (2-0) and Rutgers (2-0). These The fifth straight win for goalie Dave Shapero, Coach last three victories made the the Dragons came as Bowie, and the entire soccer 1980 Dragon squad the owners sophomore Ron Oskiera squad would be tested. Na­ of an overall record of 11-4 scored goals in a 3-1 victory tionally ranked Textile was to and instilled the hope of an over a problem-laden LaSalle be Dragon’s next opponent. ECAC tournament bid. This team. The defense was This would be the true test-a past Tuesday, however, that especially a key in this game as test as difficult as a Drexel hope was crushed as the three freshmen, Paul Warren, statistics exam. NCAA gave bids to FDU and Adam Gargani, and Eric Although the Dragons were Temple, thus ending the Drex­ Ron Oskiera after scoring one o f his 10 goals.