VOLUME LVI, NO. 30 DREXEL UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA PA, Friday, April 3. 1981 Students survive

SEPTA strike A twenty-three passenger by Tom Anovic Drexel bus will stop in front of With the SEPTA «;trike the Reading Terminal, I2th still on many students have and Market Sts. a nd have been forced to use the family three pick-ups of personnel at car or have mum or dad drop 7:30, 8:30, and 9:30 AM. Due them off and pick them up to anticipated heavy traffic in whenever is feasible- as you Center City, the bus cannot probably have noticed traffic wait but will pick up has been heavy and parking passengers and leave im­ very hard to come by. Drexel mediately. A Drexel bus will has opened up three lots for leave the library lot, 33rd and parking. The lots are located Ludlow Streets at 5:15 PM for next to the Parking Garage the Reading Terminal. and across the Mechanical A University of Penna bus Building on Lancaster Ave. will pick up Penn and Drexel The cost is two parking personnel with proper iden­ tokens, and the lots are tification at a lot area east of patrolled by security. Car the 69th Street Terminal and pooling is recommended, and will depart at 7:30 AM. A for those people who did not Drexel bus will leave from the fill out a car pool form, the in­ same location at 8:00 AM Iranically. sue o f okt SEPTA building hnUh overflow of iurs formation can be found by go­ sharp and will proceed east on ing to tne Dean of Students of­ Market Street and pick up ad­ pholo by 8*11 HeniOO fice. ditional passengers en-route as Some students can take the long as space is available. It Student aid freeze begins train to either 69th Terminal will stop at the Drexel Athletic or Reading Terminal. From Field, 43rd and Powelton Ave. by Helen Cordes committee hopes to debate the cedure,” concedes a House there a bus operated by Penn to pick up Drexel personnel College Press Service proposals sooner than that to education committee staffer. and Drexel will pick you up. In an attempt to make minimize the freeze’s impact. “ Normally when final regula­ (continued on page 2} families contribute more to If the requirements are tions are printed (as Pell Grant their offsprings’ college educa­ changed as Bell requested, regulations were printed in tion, the Reagan administra­ “ maybe 1(X),000 students” January), they are not ROTC awards tion has imposed an un­ would be knocked out of the withdrawn for reconsidera­ precedented temporary freeze Pell Gram program, estimates tion.” on processing federal financial Skee Smith of the U.S. “ I am sure (the freeze) will 3 0 m e m b e r s aid applications. Department of Education’s be an inconvenience for many Last week secretary of Student Special Services of­ fincancial aid officers,” Smith ROTC News Release ding contributions to the Education Terrel Bell an­ fice. understates. Twenty-nine cadets and one Corps and for exceptionally nounced the government In the meantime, the freeze The House of Represen­ cadre member were honored at meritorious performance of military duties was Cadet First wanted to change certain effectively stops the awarding tatives is expected to conduct an awards ceremony con­ Lieutenant James J. Dempsey eligiblilty requirements for of all federal financial aid for hearings into the legality of the ducted by the Department of who was presented with the Pell Grants (formerly Basic the moment because Pell administration’s maneuver. Military Science on Tuesday, Meritorious Performance Educational Opportunity Grants are used to determine The administration’s aim is March 10. For her significant Medal. Grants), and would not pro­ students’ eligibility for other to change the way families contributions to the Corps of Awards for academic ex­ cess any more applications for forms of financial aid, says figure their eligibihty for Pell Cadets and for setting stan­ the grants until Congress Dallas Martin of the National Grants, and to make families dards of excellence which cellence were presented to cadets. Receiving awards for voted on the change in re­ Association of Student Finan­ contribute more toward their clearly sets her apart from her quirements. cial Aid Administrators. kids’ education. contemporaries. Cadet Lieute­ fall term 1980 were Catherine A. Scott who is receiving it for Congress has until April 28 Martin calls the freeze a A December, 1977 study by nant Colonel Paula R. Taylor the fifth time and James W. to react to the proposed rules “ travesty. They’re going the College Entrance Ex­ received the Military Merit changes, though Rep. Peter through a process both ques­ amination Board found that Medal. Rinier for the fourth time. Those receiving the award Peyser (D-NY) of the House tionable and illegal.” the wealthier the family, the Also recognized for outstan- for the third time were Postsecondary Education Sub­ The freeze is “ a new pro­ (continued on pa^e 3) William J. Earl, Peter A. Altavilla, Michael A. Dutch New Dorm break-in anr" James A. Georges. Honored for the second time were Gary L. Hetrick, Kevin R. Kelly, Rolma Kryske, Bar­ hurts student trust bara J. Patton and Leonard one of the windows, they G. Tokar, Jr. First time reci­ by Francine Douwes observed a brown bag in the pients were King W. Coffee, room, and crushed eggs on the William E. Buttz, Philip G. An incident involving the floor. The police also saw Grant, Craig T. Haas, Norma break-in of a Drexel dormitory another male in a dorm room J. Hair, Roland Matifas and occured over term break; the with the light on. Soon after Paul A. Mortimer. case was almost a case of suc­ this, this male turned off the Recognized for consistent cessful burglary. The building light and left the dorm, carry­ participation in rifle team mat­ involved was the New Dorm, ing the bag. ches for the 80-81 season were at 33rd and Arch Streets. When the police apprehend­ James A. Georges, Gene A. Wednesday night, March ed the male, they found eg­ Jerema, William F. Klein, 25th, at approximately 3 am, gshell on his shoes, while the Rollin E. Lakis, Robert R. the Philadelphia Police receiv­ bag he was carrying was found Lambert, John C. Meyers, ed a phone call with the to contain clothes and food. Antonio P. Savarese and message that the New Dorm He was arrested. Robert A. Wassell. In addition was being robbed. Ap­ What makes this burglary Savarese and Lambert receiv­ proaching the area, the notable is the fact that both ed the Distinguished policemen on duty noticed a males, the one running away, Marksmanship Medal for at­ male running down the street, and the one arrested, were taining the highest scores on away from the New Dorm. Drexel students- members of this year’s rifle team. The They stopped him, got his the same fraternity in fact. Ac­ Marksmenship Medal went to name, and then proceeded on cording to Dr. James Hallam, Lakis for being the freshman to the dorm area. Dean of Students, it is who fired the highest score Arriving at the New Dorm, “ unfair” to assign a thief during rifle marksmanship, they noticed that there were stereotype to a fraternity, or to John C. Amos was awarded open windows on the ground fraternities, since “ it’s two in- the ROTC Physical Fitness floor of the dorm. Looking in (continued on page 3) (continued on page 3} DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 2 April 3, 1981 ANNOUNCEMENTS Steve Forbert M.A. Burshtin Hillel Hand in Hand DCF An orientation metting will be SI^A docs it again with Award Watch the television presen­ held 7 pm on Mondav March Drexel Christian Fellowship another concert! This time it’s tation of Masada starting Sun­ 6th, 3034-MAC for “ Hand in will meet in 11-311 at Steve Forbert on Saturday, 1 :00-l :20 on Monday, Women students in science day night April 5th. If you’re Hand Day” at St. Joseph’s April 4 at 8:(X) pm in the Main Wednesday and Friday of and/or engineering are eligible interested in seeing the Israel University. Hand in Hand is a Auditorium, The doors will every week this term. No more to apply for the Marilyn A. Ballet Sunday, May 3 then non-profit, recreational pro­ open at 7:fX) pm. The concert confusing schedules! For our Burshtin Award. This award is make your reservations by gram for mentally handicap­ is reserved seats only so buy first Friday night meeting made yearly to an outstanding April 6 by calling the Hillel ped people of all ages and your tickets early. They may (tonight at 7:00 pm in 2023 women student who has a Office at 895-2531. mental capacities. Friend be purchased at the Main Desk Mac Alister Hall), we’ll have a grade point average of about Rabbi Hayim Halevy Donin volunteers, to be trained at in the Creese Student Center time of fellowship and singing 3.0 and who has participated will be our guest Wednesday, M on.’s meeting, will explore for only $6.(X) with DUII). and then work together on a extensively in student affairs. April 8 at 12:30 in the Hillel the carnival being held at St The price is $7.(X) for other banner for the Great Court. Details and applications are Lounge on the 4th floor of the Joe’s along with a handicap­ students. Ticket price in­ W e’ll also choose the times for available in the Dean of Main Building and he will ped guest. Hand in Hand Day creases $1.CX) when purchased this term’s small group Bible Students Office. The deadline speak on Judaism in America: is Aprill llth. If you think you at the door. See ya at the con­ studies, which will focus on for all applications is Friday, Degeneration or Regenera­ might like to be a volunteer, cert! the life of Daniel. Any student April 17 at 5 pm. tion. come to the meeting, or stop And of course every Tues­ up in the Gamma Sig office, is always welcome to visit w-ith ACM Passover day from 12:00 to 1:30 in the 3029-MAC before Monday us! Hillel Lounge we are serving night. If you’re interested in reser­ Important meeting for all lunch. And don’t forget that ving Kosher lunches and din­ members and interested Rabbi Menachem Schmidt’s Need a ride ners for Pa.ssover (April 21 to students of the Association for study group will be held in the 24) then call the Hillel Office Computing Machinery. Eilec- Lounge from 1:00 to 1:30 Senior Dinner (continued from pa^e 1) at 895-2531 by April 10th. tions will be discussed and every Wednesday this term. who may park there free of I.unches will be served in the those seeking office must at­ charge. Drexel l.D. must be Hillel Lounge and dinners in Dance shown to the guard at the gate. tend. Wednesday, April 8 at Van Ren basement. 1:00 pm in the Math- The Drexel bus will leave the Join us in West Philadelphia Study Skills The Senior Dinner Dance is Computer Sci. Tutorial Library Lot at 5:15 PM to for the second night of going to be held Friday, May 8 Center, Bldg, 1-416. 69th Street Terminal and will Passover for a Vegetarian Workshop at the Inn of the Four Falls in be available to Penn and Drex­ Seder. If interested call Jim at Conshohocken. The $20 per el personnel with proper iden­ 382-3744 or Stefi at 895-2531. person ticket will include full Counterpart This workshop is designed tification. buffet dinner, 5 hour open to familiarize you with Free parking will be provid­ bar, live band and a DJ. strategies for effective study­ ed at a the parking lot at the Applications are now being Anything Goes Tickets, which are limited, can acceptcd for the position of ing. You will also be introduc­ Athletic Field at 43rd and ed to the SQ3R study method. be purchased at the Main Desk Student Counterpart to the Powelton. The bus will run Anything goes as Mandell Join the study skills session on in the CSC or from one of the Director of Residential Living, between the Library Lot and Theatre is busily preparing for following seniors: Michael The Student Counterpart also Tuesday, April 7 at 3:30 pm in Athletic Field. the arrival of the S.S. Vare, Karen Kraft, Michale serves as chairperson of the room 2023 of Me Allister Hall. American into port on May Revak or Bob Zecca. AA FIELD Re.sidence Halls Community Dean Sylvester Hopewell will 1st. Anyone interested in get­ Leave 7:40 AM Council. Interested resident lead the session. ting their feet wet should stop Leave 8:30 AM students should contact the in-* To increase your study skills by the theatre anytime. SWE Leave 9:30 AM cumbent student counterpart, call the Dean of Students O f­ Everyone is invited. If you can fice (895-2506) and let Debbie Leave 3:30 PM Mr. Armand Bucci, room 712, walk (Sorry Tony), we can use Davenport know of your in­ There will be a meeting of Leave 4:30 PM Calhoun Hall before April 17. you! terest. the Society of Women LIBRARY LOT Engineers on Thursday, April Leave 8:00 AM 9th at 1 pm in room 407 of the Leave 9:00 AM Main Building. All engineer­ Leave 3:00 PM ing students are welcomed. Leave 4:00 PM Leave 5:00 PM

PAID PSYCHOLOGICAL EXPERIMENTS. Male and female undergraduates between the ages of 18 and 30 are needed to par- ticioate as subjects in a two-session study utilizing hypnosis at the Unit for Experimental Psychiatry, Institute of Pennsylvania Hospital as part of the research program of the Department of Psychiatry, University of Pen nsylvania The continued success of our research efforts depends upon the help of volunteers Each of two sessions will consist of paper-ano-pencil research mven tones and an initial categorization of hypnotic responaivity For each J-1 4 hour session you will receive a token reimbursement of $8 60 tor your time and participation, the bulk of which will be reimpursed at the completion of the second session Subsequent paid experimental ses­ sion may also be arranged on an individual basis as mutually convenient Please call Ms Bauer, 471-2525. 10 30-12 00 or 1 30-5 30 Mon­ day and Wednesday through Friday as well as Wednesday evening, 6 30-9 30 for further information and an appointment

DAY and EVENING CLASSES S U M M E R ’8 1 FIRST SESSION SECOND SESSION Monday, June 1 thru Monday July 6 thru Thursday, July 2 Thursday, August 6

FRIDAY APRILS”* M O R i: I H A N 2 5 0 C O ll R S i : ()l 1 K R lM C iS STUDENT HOUSING AVAILABLE NOW! StMul li)f tlu' c urrent Suiiuner Biillt'lm Stein Aud $1.00 Simplv fill in thf l oupon and mail toda\. ■ An Equal Opportunity College" Or, if you prefer, call: 951-1234

S LaSalle C ollege SUM M ER’81; 5 Olney venue at 2Uth Street Philadelphia. Pa. 19141 1 Please mail me Summer Sessions Bulletin I I 2 Nan>e I I 4:C C ,7:C €aO I A(idn‘ss I I Ciitv Slate/,iu Phone I k ...... J i DREXEL TRIANGLE April 3. 1 981 Page 3 Martin says, is altectmg other ^Exotic'^ Languages Financial Aid federal financial aid pro­ grams. Administration pro­ (continued from pane }) mises to reform the introduced at Drexel less willing it is to pay more Guaranteed Student I oan pro­ pie. a fashion design major on co-op and who are in­ than is needed for its offspring gram are “ frightening” some by Lynda Daniele planning to co-op in Milan terested in concentrated oral to qualify for student aid. bank, which arc waitit\g to should have some background sessions.” “ \Vc don’t think we ought make student loans until the in the Italian language. This Courses otTered this term to be subsidizing the very issues are settled. Have you ever wanted to program would help the stu­ include German V, French IV, wealthy in this country,” Bell take an “ exotic” language dent in his or her overseas job. Russian I— II. Italian III. explained on the “ Good Mor­ such as Chinese or Russian? The advanced courses would Chinese I-Ill. and Spanish V. ning. America” television Are you afraid of enrolling in teach him or her the special If you are interested in the show. ROTC an advanced language class vocabulary needed for the job. Self Instructional Language At present, a fam ily’s because of the possibility of it “ In the Fall of 1980 we Program you can contact Mrs. eligibility for aid is calculated (continued from pai;e I) being dropped when enroll­ started with sixteen students - Thweat. Assistant Professor by subtracting certain living ment is less than twelve we now have 50-60,” Mrs. of Humanities and C om ­ expenses from total family it\ Medal for obtaining the students? Thweat slated. “ We can also munication at Mac Allister come. Regulations say families highest number of miles this accomodate students who are Hall, fifth floor. F m .3443. can increase their living c\ term in the newly established Run lor Your Life program. The Self Instructional ' ir. penses estimates by 12' : per Amos and Michael A. Dutch Language Program (SILP), cent to cover inOatioii. received certificates for pass­ was started in September 1980. By tigurinp eligibility the ing the .*'0 mile mark in the “ It had been considered for administration's way, more program. Captain George 1'. several years by the families would show higher Greiling, a member of the Humanities-Comm unicat ion net incomes, and thus become ROTC staff received a cer­ Department and the ineligible for Pell Grants. tificate for passing the 1(X)0 Humanities-Social Sciences Secretary Bell also wants to mile point. This program is College,” stated Dr. Thomas set upper limits on how much conducted in coordination L. Canavan, Dean of the Col­ a student can deduct from his with the United States Army lege of Humanities. “ We or her income estimate. New Infantry School located at wanted to offer more work in regulations would set max­ Fort Benning, Georgia. foreign languages and expand imum amounts on how much a Promotions to the rank of into other language areas.” student could spend - at least Cadet Second Lieutenant were Mrs. Vivian Thweatt, coor­ for purposes of detertninig presented to Joseph J. Meren- dinator of SILP, described the eligibility for Pell Grants - for da, John W. Morris, Joan H. objectives of the program. housing, books and related Rucker, Mark I’. Barron, “ We want to teach students school expenses. Michael G. Grace, Fdward K. through an oral approach and . Talk about changing the Leventhal, MichacI K. Phillips offer exotic languages such as rules of getting Pell Grants, and Leonard G. Tokar, Jr. Chinese, Russian, Japanese...and to offer more c o n tin u ity in language studies.”

Introductory courses in Pizza foreign languages are taught by the conventional lecture Mad Greek Pizza method. But, for instance, if a student signs up for an in­ termediate or advanced 3513 Lancaster Ave. language and it is underenroll­ ed, the SILP will lake effect “For fast delicious homem ade pizza'' (both Chinese and Russian are FRESH DOUGH DAILY currently taught SILP on all levels). In it, the student at­ • Plus: Variety of good hot or cold tends drill sessions twice a sandwiches, Hoagies, Steaks, All Beef week, to be arranged with their instructor (a native Hamburgers speaker). Students also listen Firsi iign o f spring draws students. • Plus: Hot or Cold Drinks to cassettes at home, thus star­ ting to speak and understand Leon I. Schwartz, O.D. Ira C. Zeitlin, O.D. • Open 7 Days and Nights a Week the language, an up to now “You ring we bring, fast and hot” quite unusual approach, from Doctors of Optometry the first minute. Intermediate and advanced 222-2739 language courses are especially n i l E CllKITlI^ beneficial to students planning a co-op overseas. For exam- EYE EXAMS - CONTACT LENSES - OPTICAL or REPAIRS D o rm 10 7 DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT LD. 222-4035 Personal Service Reasonable Fees. Hot from the oven to you, speedy delivery after T h e f t 3935 Chestnut St. Phila. 386-621M) 5;PM, 7 days a week I (continued from page 1)

dividuals, not the whole fraternity” . Under this reasoning, he did not release DREXEL UNWERSrrY STORE either the names of the students involved or the frater­ nity to which they belonged. ■ > RINK TO SPRING Kevin McGlynn, President of I.F., reiterated Hallam’s point. “ We don’t feel that this W IT H A 5!^ is representative of the frater­ nity, or of fraternities in general...We hope people ■ > REXEL UNIVERSITY MUG realize that (this incident) con­ cerned only 2 individuals.” According to the police, there was no sign of an actual break-in. Therefore, it must be concluded that the dorm win­ REGULAR PRICE $.50 OFF dow had been left open by the student who occupied the room during the term. Cer­ $3.35 'ITH THIS AD tainly one cannot stereotype a frat as being kleptomaniacal, nor can one conclude from such an incident that Drexel students should not trust one another. However, there is a lesson to be learned: Don’t in­ vite theft by making your ONE WEEK ONLY APRIL 3 TO APRIL 10 place easy to get into. DREXEt^TRIAMQLe-''^ Page 4 April 3, 1981 MORE ANNOUNCEMENTS Res. Tutor Freshman Student Models Needed Honors Day Probation Resident tutor applications Congress The Dean of Students are available through April 10 Female models needed for Honors Day will be held on in the Residential Living Of­ Applications are now Nesbitt design class, On Tuesday, April 7 there May 27, 1981. Honor award fice, Kelly Hall. Positions are available for anyone interested Thursdays from 1:30-3:30, will be a mandatory meeting applications are now available available in chemistry, in running for a position on sizes 8-10. Be a part of for all freshmen who are on in the Dean of Students Of­ calculus, analyses, computers, Student Congress. Elections creating something special! academic probation. The fice, room 215 CSC. Applica­ physics and humanities. will be held in May. Applica­ Selections made Thursday, meeting will be held in tions must be completed by all tions can be picked up in the April 2nd, room 412, Nesbitt building 5-113, 3:30 to 5:00. those students interested in be­ Tau Beta Pi Dean of Student’s office. College. Refreshments. For Attendence will be taken. ing considered for these Don’t delay - get involved more information. Call Deb­ awards by May 1, 1981. Elections for Tau Beta Pi, now! bie Cavanaugh at 895-2393. John Cadillac Students must have a satisfac­ the National Engineering Sociological Test Anxiety tory academic record along honor society, for officers Returns with having been actively (1981-82) will be held on engaged in extra-curricular ac­ Wednesday, April 8 at 1:00 Clues If you “FREEZE” or tivities, to warrant this special pm. All members are expected “ CLUTCH” during testing, TEP fires up the spring term recognition. to attend. Notices for room you may want to find a way to this Saturday with a band The Dean of Students location will be posted at the Dr. Arther Shostak, pro­ release this feeling. This blast. By using the right com­ welcomes Honors Day ap­ Dean of Engineering Office fessor of sociology at Drexel, workshop is designed to help bination of tunes, provided by plications. Any administrator and on the Tau Beta Pi will be speaking on, “ Clues you identify situations and the John Cadillac Band, and or professor who considers a bulletin board (2nd floor, from Sociology for Better Col­ personal characteristics that beverages, by others, this will particular student worthy of Main Building). lege Years” . The event is on cause anxiety and inhibit be the party of the term. Be an award should contact this Tuesday, April 7 at 3:30 p.m. positive performance on ex­ sure you don’t miss it. office so the student may be ROACH in the Living Arts Lounge, and aminations. Once you informed of his or her eligibili­ is sponsored by PARTI recognize these areas, a way of Students ty. Specific questions can be (Political Association of Ra­ Our first meeting of the coping with the anxiety by a addressed to Dean Sylvester tional Thinking Individuals). term will be held on Monday, relaxation technique is in­ Needed Hopewell, room 215, CSC, ex- April 6, 7:00 pm at 3225 All students are welcome to at­ troduced. tention 2502. tend, but please be prompt! Join the test anxiety session Powelton Ave. Come and help The Dean of Freshman’s on Tuesday, April 14 at 3:30 us discuss the details of our Office runs a volunteer pm, room 201, Creese Student white water rafting trip this tutorial program for Classified T-Shirt Center. Dean Jean Stellwagen spring. Bring your ideas for freshmen. We need upperclass will lead the session. To spring term activities. So come students with an average of 2.5 For Sale:Used car radios and car You wanted a reduced decrease your test anxiety, call and join the fun! New or higher to help us. Tutors stereos. AM’s, AM-FM’s, some with T-SHIRT price - you got it, the Dean of Students Office cassette. Cheap!!! Call Paul after 6 members always welcome. are needed for the following with your FNF admission of (895-2506) and let Debbie PM 356-%86. freshman courses: B417, $1.00 plus $2.00 you can own Davenport know of your in­ BlOl, B102, N472, N706, Camping equipment wanted to buy. one. Show times 4:30, 7, 9:30 terest. N707, N502, and N503. Please Need large backpacic, one or two per­ and 12:00. son tent, and good sleeping bag. Call call us (895-2512), or stop by 349-6662. Employment our office. Room 210 CSC. •quality printing Your participation will be Parttime Restaurant Help - waiter, •professional composition Tutor for special programs - greatly appreciated. waitress, busboy, utility. Come in and help another student learn Remember your frantic fill out application. Holiday Inn, 13th and Walnut Sts. See Robert Bueller. • reasonable rates while you earn'. See Mr. freshman days!! Costello, 1-303, 895-2567, • delivery and pick-up For Sale; Phase Linear 700 Series 11 James Bond Amplifier w/fan kit. Dennon DP-1200 SPA turntable. 566-6458 after 7:00 PM. the resume shop Have you always wanted to Ride needed out West this June. BOX 13270 be as cool and sophisticated as Share gas and expenses. Possible There will be a meeting of James Bond. Weil here’s your destinations: Colorada, Arizona, PHILADELPHIA. PA 19101 Wyoming, Utah. Call 349-6662. all SPA members on Tuesday, chance. KAOS is here! Now April 7 at 3:30 in room 3024 we are not talking about Get A tten tio n M a rk etin g Ma< call: 386-4395 for information Mac Alister Hall. Anyone in­ Smart, but rather Killing As jors: Looking for summer jobs in terested is welcome to come! Organized Sport. Come to the Philadelphia? We can provide ad­ dresses and contacts. For more infor­ Fountain in the Quad at 1:00 mation write - Edwards Creative this Friday, April 3 and see Research Co., 206 W. Park Ave. what’s up. Langhorne, Pa. 19047. ARE YOU... SENIORS THINKING OF A NEW CAREER??

Drexel University CHANGING FIELDS?? ★ we have consistenny placet Senior Dinner Dance over 90% of our graduates in the electronics field $20 P®'' Friday M ay 8. 1981 ★ FULL OR PART-TIME Qte ★ Housing counseling Ticket available Inn o f The Four Falls ■^ Flexible schedules arrangec Conshohocken to fit your employmen fast schedule 8:30-2:00 ★ Financial aid for eligible students ^ “ Educating today for DINNER tomorrow’s technology” 5 HR Open Bar Elecironic Band D.J. Schools

Tickets on sale at the M ain D esk in ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING Creese Student Center TECHNOLOGY Day or Evening Programs BUY EARLY! s c h o o l a t w e s t Tickets Are Limited! CHESTER PIKE & MALIN RD BROOM ALL, PA. VISIT OR CALL FOR f r e e c a r e e r BROCHURE: UR4 RPT^ OREXEL TWANGLE 3. 1981 Pages

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)F ’- I iA ^ ‘ t P.iuf, *. A, 1 r ' Letters to the E ditor Re: Parking Re: Conway

Dear Editor, Hditor, Drexel Triangle; This letter is addressed to The Triangle’s March 13th Drexel’s Vicc f^resident- issue carried almost three Treasurer, Mr. Alvin N. pages on the Chinese Trade Ward. I his morning, Wednes­ lair. The lead story the day, April 1 as I arrived at the preceding week also featured dirt lot on the site of new the Chinese F-'air. On March library being used for extra 13lh a negative seven parking during the SF-T^TA paragraphs appeared on page strike; the parking attcndent seven about a man who along informed me that it v^ould cost with his staff was responsible two Drexel tokens to park for helping that F-'air become there instead of a dollar, I the success it was, so succesful thought he would next say according to the UF’I that it "April / ools" but to my sur­ was better than the prise, he never did. I then ask­ rnultimillion dollar U.S. cor­ ed him if $1.30 (the price of porate sponsored Chinese two tokens) would be the trade fairs staged in San Fran- same. The aittendent informed sisco, Chicago and New York me that this would not suffice in 1980. and that I needed two tokens. The F^rexel Chinese Trade Once I parked and walked F'air was covered by Voice of over to the parking garage and America, U.S. News and bought two tokens costing World Report, the business, 1.30, I was even later for my 8 editorial, and society writers o ’clock class, which I never of the local papers, all major made this morning. TV channels, foreign Again Drexel has attempted newspeople, and others. The to inconvenience the com­ university benefitted financial­ muter as if they don’t have ly through scholarship and enough problems during the research contributions by the SHPTA strike already. I don’t fair sponsor and the prospects Eastern Regionals, she also mind or even care about the for continued expansion of the Re: Reagan Re: Grades extra thirty cents, but what the coached us into the Division II School of Business and Ad­ AIAW Natonal Champion­ hell is the difference if I pay ministration’s Chinese connec­ theattendent $1.30 or buy two ship, finishing in the top 10. tion were further enhanced. Editor, Drexel Triangle; Editor, Drexel Triangle; Never before in Drexel’s tokens costing $1.30. 1 know Although major credit must As I listened to the radio on Well, Drexel, you’ve done it the rule was two tokens or one history did a field hockey team go to Mr. Guo of Kuo Chi Monday, I couldn’t believe again! You’ve managed to put attain such status. This year. dollar, but when the option Trading Corporation and Pro­ that the specter of political the students through more Coach Schnellenbach has also was no longer available you fessor Yan of the Economics violence had once again struck grief and aggravation, and will been hired as assistant lacrosse might have taken some effort Department, the fair would this nation. A sick individual probably get away with it with to notify the commuters. You coach, although her teaching not have been the success it tried to assassinate the Presi­ no repercussions. Thanks to duties are negligible. could have had the decency to was without the splendid dent, and in the process you and your great system, We feel that, upon review­ wAlorm ihem ahead oV time cooperation of Colonel Con­ Drexel students did not receive possib\y hy \c\Wng vhcm as seriously wounded three ing her qualifications and con­ way and ihc marvc\ous slaff iVieir report cards by the end of they drove out the day before otViers. Unfortunately, the tributions to Drexel’s Athletic he has under his direction. I spring break, and had to the new rule went into effect next day I learned that sick in­ Department, Karen Schnellen­ and many others connected return to school to schedule or by posting some notices. dividuals also attend Drexel. bach should be given no less with the fair are sorry to see courses without know'ing Commuters are already in­ Some demented member or than full time status in order Drexel lose a man of Colonel members of Lambda Chi whether they passed last term convenienced by the strike and Conway’s quality. to insure that Drexel retains thank you for adding to that. Alpha decided to or not. Besides that, it was not high athletic standards and “ commemorate” this tragedy easy to find out your grades quality in both its phys ed Sincerely, (at least in the College of Sincerely, with an assassination party. classes and intercollegiate Edward C. Koziara One poster described it as a Business) without getting Michael Baranowsky Professor, Economics sports. If Drexel were to lose “ Band Bang .22 caliber hassled by the people in the of­ Coach Schnellenbach to any special” and the other one was fice who had copies of the other university or institution, even worse, showing a smok­ report cards. It makes a lot of her loss to the athletic pro­ ing handgun and a bullet pass­ sense - after 10 weeks of hard gram as a whole or in part, ing through the head of Mr. work, we wouldn’t be in­ would be irreplaceable. We Reagan. terested in our grades, right? have only the deepest respect Go back and reread the and admiration for Coach descriptions of those two Who Cares. KslablUhrd in 1926 Schnellenbach’s abilities as an handbills again. Probably not athlete and most importantly many other people had a as our coach. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Audrey Radke chance to read these signs as I ripped down all the ones I Re: Hockey Sincerely, could find on Tuesday after­ MANAGING EDITOR: Eric A. Mazie The 1980 Women’s noon. This type of element Field Hockey^Team BUSINESS MANAGER: Barbara Hill reflects poorly on the students Editor, Drexel Triangle; at Drexel, especially the other We, the 1980 Drexel fraternities. I am surprised Women’s Field Hockey team NEWS; Frandne Douwes, Editor; Rick Beasley. Elaine Cho, L.ynda Daniele, that the president of the Drex­ would like to formally voice Mawuna Gardcscy, Steve Greene, Sally Lockwood, Mike Peters. el chapter of Lambda Chi FEATURES: Tim Fuhr «nd Rosemary Reshetar, Editors; Patrick McGinnis, our support for Karen Alan Silverman, Amelia Holman, Irene Buhalo, Ernie Fink, Bill Borkowski, Alpha would permit this crude Schnellenbach, Drexel’s field Tim Marek. event to occur. I feel that hockey’s head coach. SPORTS: Wmie Connor Jr. and Mary Beth Thomas, Editors; Les Alkins, Lambda Chi Alpha owes the As a recent graduate of Pen­ Michele Yaroma, Jacki Frederico, Ann Marie Creigh, Joseph Conrad! students and the other frater­ nsylvania State University, Meredith Earley. nities an apology. majoring in Physical Educa­ MUSIC: John Coffey and Frank ChlmlelewskI, Edltors;Phil Birk, Jim Halferty, Vinnie Blackshadow. tion, Coach Schnellenbach has PHOTOGRAPHY: Harry Smith, Editor; Bob Usselman, George Petrie, Sincerely, upgraded Drexel’s athletic Tina DiFeliciantonio, Tom Anovick, Bill Henion, Paul Finestone. Evelyn Paul. M. Wehner program dramatically in less Hess, Dave Bamford, Debra Panell. than 1 year. In the spring of PRODUCTION: Tim Marek, Bill Kaminski, Maria Carbone, Typists: 1980, she voluntarily assisted Joanne Utkus, Wolfgang Lux. in coaching the Women’s ADVERTISING: Boris Alemi, Mana|(er; Bill Fredrick, Anne Chartier, An­ drew J. Verdesca. Re: Apology Lacrosse Team, using her ex­ FINANCIAL ADVISOR: John Davis. perience as a member of the 1980 United States Lacrosse The Triangle welcomes Team to help our team win the Editor, Drexel Triangle; letters reflecting thoughts (Division II) Conference Official friity, tkt ich M i On March 31, Lambda Chi on the contents of this ttriiii ky tk« ihM M fi «f Drvitl Uaivtrilty. 32a4 wnI Cktitavt Championship. newspaper. Please ad’ Alpha announced an This past fall. Coach m U t W t , N. 1*104. H m m U l OlOO or ItS- “ Assassination Party.” We, dress all letters: Editor. J 5 IS . w n Mt NMttMiiy Hiom of -Schnellenbach was hired as the Drexel Triangle, c/o Umvvriltv «r •! Triiiifl*. MvcrtMnf r«l«i fvniiiiM^ the brothers of Lambda Chi head coach for women’s field Drexel University, 32nd AMrtti dl kmlMM cwwnwica:;—« to tht IvtiM U Alpha would like to apologize hockey and as a part-time in­ und Chestnut Sts., Room Al •tkw ctrrttpwMtiiM, mMtm* U Hm i«tor. for this apparent lack of con­ structor. She turned a 3-5-2 C ofyri|kl, sideration and respect. Again, 3014, EAC, Philadelphia, MNIUNTIP m AvVltnMM II team to an 11-1-2 team, the Pa. 19104. Names may be CASS our sincerest apologies. only loss being to the Division fS30N.NIa«killM4 II National Champions. Not withheld upon request, but CWcago. INUMteMMfi The Brothers of only did Coach Schnellenbach we must have the name of Lambda Chi Alpha lead us to runners-up in the the correspondent. DREXEL TRIANGLE April 3. 1981 Page 7

Ripley’s...Believe it!

by Audrey Radke Hippodrome. Eventually, This spring hails the ap­ perhaps in a month or two, the pearance of a new -slightly upstairs will be open with a different- music emporium in lounge large enough to hold Philadelphia. The Ripley 100. It will have TV screens Music Hall unveiled its new projecting the downstairs image last week, while wining shows. Equipment and wiring and dining hundreds of guests have also been installed to to the tune of everything from videotape some shows for a mellow six piece jazz band to potential cable-TV sale. the Stones. The entertainment at the The Ripley, at Sixth and Ripley will cover a full rangeof South, will be Philly’s largest music tastes including top nightclub with a capacity of names in jazz, R & B, Rock ’n 500. Roll, Pop, New Wave, Reg­ The renovation of the gae, Comedy, Country and Ripley from its former disco Western, and a varied format club era is almost complete. of dances. The interior has been rework­ With something to suit ed, complete with a 55 foot anyone’s taste, the Ripley will bar. About the only thing re­ be a welcome addition to the maining of the disco at­ nightlife in Philadelphia. Up­ mosphere were a few elaborate coming acts include Crack the neon lights, and mirrors Sky, Spirit (Believe it or not!). behind the bar. Sonny Rollins, James Brown, Kaukonen and Brothers Stench The decor is art deco, much David Grisman, Spates, and as it was when the structure more. For further informa­ was built in the 1920’s as a tion, contact the Ripley at 627-8034. V ital Parts D on’t Stink burlesque theatre called the by Tim Fuhr Stench on drums. On one Jorma Kaukonen has not Dasah...Dah-Doonip blues tune, “ Starting Over Again,” really gone New Wave, even jam. “ Love is Strange” is Hilary Stench takes over the though the cover of his latest weird lyrics and reggae and bass, making for a backup of album is designed to make you something that reminds me of the Stench brothers. No, they the fifties. The title cut, think he has. The music is don’t stink. rock’n’roll, still heavily ac­ “ Barbeque King,” is a nice Well, so much for intros, cented by blues and elec­ acoustic blues shuffle. It has a time to get down to the guts of tronics. His fans from Jeffer­ down home feeling with some the album. The opener, interesting twists. son Airplane days will ap­ “Running with the Fast preciate the hard driving And that’s about it. If you Crowd,” is the closest thing to power-rock, while Hot Tuna like Jorma, you’ll probably New Wave on the whole LP: afficionados will more ap­ like this album. Personally, I Danceable Power Pop as preciate the blues numbers. like his guitar work, but his Frank C. would say. voice makes me grit my teeth Vital Parts consists of Denny “ Moscow Blues Boogie” is a after about fifteen minutes. DeGorio on bass and John hot, super-electrified Bah- Case closed. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 8 April 3, 1981 fame) form the rest of the band. The band is always tight, and they sound really fine. Ants U.S. Landing

Antpeople Unite! Adam ual phenomena” ) - have stuck and The Ants make their with him doggedly over the American concert debut Satur­ last three years. For better or day, April 4, at Irvine worse, their presence has Auditorium. Showtime is 8 always helped to transform PM. any live Ant-show into a real At the outset of the eighties, event, rather than just another Adam and the Ants emerged gig. Adam describes them as as the most vital group on the “a very clandestine au­ British youth music scene. dience...a truly colorful Adam’s hardcore followers, honorable and proud group of the Ant - or Sexpeople peacock-like people.” (“ People who get off on sex­

By this time, you’ve pro­ bably heard several of Grace’s yulneruhle (trace Slick. new songs on the radio. “ Sea of Love” is getting some display. I have yet to hear “ Mistreater” on the radio, but Slick as ever it is definitely the song that makes the album bite. What? amateurish comment. Ever No, it doesn’t sound like Pat by Phil Birk since Grace Slick unleashed Senator. It’s the other way Grace Slick’s second solo “ White Rabbit” on the world, around, remember? Grace is album, “ Welcome To The female vocalists have not been the original, just like Dr. Pep­ Wrecking Ball” (RCA), is fill­ per, or my sleeveless IZOD ed with loud, hard rock and the same. Right. Grace sounds like Grace, and other people alligator flannel shirts. roll. While Grace’s last album Grace is a talented artist. “ Dreams” offered softer sound like her. Grace was a top ten act before most of to­ While few artists are still in liv­ music, the new album contf^ins ing memory after 15 years, a variety of music, some ot day’s hot bands were jamming Adam Ant: Taking off or putting on? in their respective basements. even fewer are musically pro­ which could be categorized as ductive. Of course, some heavy metal, in addition to Of course, Grace is backed by talented musicians. On lead bands make the miracle com- I some new wave. eback, but that argument does After listening to the album, guitar is song writing partner the typical listener might Scott Zito. Rhythm guitarist not even come into focus. This say...“ This sounds just Danny Galino, bassist Phil part of a com- like...” Wrong. This is an Stone, and drummer Bobby effort... Grace has Terrello (of Johnny Winter always been with us. This could be the summer you save money on your college education

With nnoney so tight these days, you want to make sure you can squeeze the most out of every dollar. Atlantic Community College is just the place to save money on your college education. ACC, located 15 miles west of Atlantic City in Mays Landing, Mew Jersey offers five summer sessions with starting dates in May. June and July. Three sessions are offered during the day and two at night Classes meet in Mays Landing, Atlantic City and for the first time in Cape May County. Tuition and fees are only $24 per credit We offer an assortment of courses ranging from accounting to speech^ from scuba diving to religion. A summer course or two with us could helpNyou get a jump on graduation or ease next fall's course load. Be daring. Take a course in a subject you can’t seem to fit into your regular schedule. Or pick up some skills for a job. You’ll be stimulated and challenged by our faculty who is dedicated to teaching. Classes are small and our facilities rival many of those at larger universities. ACC is accredited and all credits earned are completely transferable All this at a fraction of the cost of your education.

Gse this summer to save money on your education. Whatever your c^itlantic reasons, you’ll find Atlantic Community College’s summer Conununity sessions offer educational oppor­ tunities to help you achieve College your goals. It’s all described in our free bulletin. For a copy, call (609) Mays Landing, N.J. 08330 (609) 625-1111 or 646-4950 625-t i l l or 646-4950 or return the coupon below.

Please send me your summer schedule.

1981 Summer Sessions N am e------Atlantic Community College Address Mays Landing, NJ 08330 City/State/ZIp an equal opportunity afrl^nat^e actjon institution College DREXEL TRIANGLE April 3, 1981 Page 9

by Frank Chmielewski double-A of this package was vocals (John Foxx-ish), music romance. Give us yesterday, C^h. I et’s see, then....l know. produced by Steve Hopkins of (Ultravox-ish), and sensibility please. the Invisible Girls. Sparse A romantic (in the The biggest news on the of “ Lawnchairs” makes it the To see a band genius enough local scene this week pertains electronic music, with the ap­ perfect rock-disco song. It’s to find room to develop philosophical sense, not the to WKDU , which has a whole propriate popping-corn even made the Billboard Top creative twists of structure holding-hands sense) glimpse rhythm sounds. new program order, it being a 100 Disco Chart. Probably the (breathe?)while staying within at hedonistic delights can get new term and all. Tune in to There is no excuse for the only place you’ll find it the realms of a limited con­ the adrenalin flowing (which 91.7 FM any weeknight at 10 four-track recording machine around here is at 3rd Street text, catch the Rockats tonight in turn is spiritually uplif­ p.m. for details on the com­ quality of the live E.P., i.e., Jazz And Rock, at 3rd and at City Gardens, Trenton, ting....! guessi W'hich brings plete line-up. For no excuse necessary. I like it’s Market Streets. N.J. us to “ YoYo” . Make one sure,WKDU features modern raw-er sound, helped along by ‘\o the disco sense of sex age rock ’n roll on Saturday a guitar that takes the with emotional detachment, from 2 to 10 p.m. Wow! forefront. the other ‘Yo’ plain old rock An Artery album is on the “ Rockabilly Doll” / “Tanya ’n roll abandon, and you’ve way. By the way. Artery is Jean” ,Rockats(Kat Tale)- On ‘‘YoYo’’/ ‘‘Holiday got “ YoYo” . from Sheffield, the Steel City. Record, at least, the Rockats M a g i c ’ ’ , T h e See if you can figure out Remember Sheffield? Back emerge as the best of the neo­ Frankies(Hutnan)-Did 1 say what Mickey is doing to Min­ sensual gratification together Photographs As Memories, before Edinburgh/ Glasgow. rockabilly bands. nie in the trick graphic on with romance is best? I did? Eyeless In Gaza(Cherry Now you remember. (Sorry,Stray Cats.) Funny “ YoYo’” s picture sleeve. Red)-It is easy to slug off art that the Stray Cats go to rock.Not because it is bad in England to make it, the theory, collectives of inept Rockats come here. Anyway, musicians with more than the Rockats keep things strip­ enough emotion and insight to “ Lawnchairs” / “ Airlines” , ped down to the cutting edge. make up for their lack of Our Daughter’s Wed- As a reference to this original technical know-how is certain­ ding(Design)-John Foxx solo Rockabilly spirit, check out does little for me. Nor does ly a noble cause. But with some of the CBS Rockabilly Ultravox with Midge Ure. everybody and his English Classics compilations. No Foxx’s voice and Ulravox real­ cousin in an art band power-pop pretenses, here nor ly clicked. But early Ultravox nowadays, the percentages there. “ Tanya Jean” has the was serious and con­ lean toward those who are not jail-bait kinkiness one finds in templative, not especially cutting it. (Our Scottish Jerry Lee Lewis, with that suited to rock dancing. A cousins are doing nicely, no?) typical rockabilly foil of inno­ sense of light-hearted All in the name of sparseness. cent harmonies. Today means And to make sparseness seriousness (absurdity?) better sensual gratification for its work, the elements must be compliments the release of own sake. Yesterday meant tension derived at a disco. The placed correctly. It’s easiest sensual gratification with for any one band to succeed brilliantly with a few works, and bore the bleep out of you on its others. (Wasn’t this Led Zepellin’s concept/excuse in their early to middle days? ATTENTION SCIENCE Strike that. Led Zepellin was up on technique....Write your AND ENGINEERING own comment, using the Slits as your case in point.) MAJORS! Eyeless In Gaza hit 50-50. When Eyeless In Gaza doesn’t rhf Air I'orte luis opt’iiitujs (or yonny iiumi r proijrams of study wlildi will defr

SAILINC; CLUB

Look Interesting?

It doesn’t matter if you are unskilled, incompetent and have never sailed, our qualified teachers will send you on your way to an illustrious sailing career. (Something you can continue for the rest of your life!) However, if you are already a highly skilled sailor, we offer stiff intercollegiate competition against some of the top schools in the country. Even if you are just interested in DREXEL SAILING TEAM socializing and sailing for fun, we have all levels! So come to Mac DREXEL SAILING TEAM SPRING 1981 Alister Hall, room 3011, Mondays at 1:00 to find out what we’re FALL all about!

DATES EVENT TITLE HOST/BOATS/TIME DATES EVENT TITLE HOST/BOAT/TIME 3/28-29 Penn Minor U of P/420/0900 10/3-4 Sloop Elims No. 2 Navy/Shields/0900 4/4-5 Sloop Elim No. 1,2,3,4 Navy/KA/0900 10/ 10-11 Packer Trophy U of P/420/0900 4/4-5 Schuylkill River Invite Drexel / Lasers /1000 10/ 11-12 Aera Elims No. 3 and No. Navy/420/0900 4/11-12 Varsity Elims No. 2 Navy/420/0900 10/17-18 Philadelphia Drexel/Alphas/ 1000 4/11-12 Womens Tiger Bowl Princeton/Lasers/1000 Intracity

4/25-26 MASIA Singlehanded Navy/Laser/0900 10/17-18 MAISA Intermediate SUNYMC/Shields or J-24/ Championships Sloop Champs 0900

5/2-3 Corny Shield/ SUNYMC/Shields/0900 11/7-8 War Memorial Nttvy/420/0900 Town of North Hempstead 11/14-15 ICVRA Intermediate CGA/J-24/ 5/2-3 Engineers Cup Webb/Larks/0900 Sloop Championships

5/9-10 Americans Trophy Navy/420/0900 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 1 2 April 3. 1 981 Mo vies PoemsPoemsPoemsPoemsPoemsPoems The Final Conflict by Patricia Ross terwoven subplots lead to some very creative and I’ve sought you in my darkest hours by Alan Silverman Ihrough many lonely nights gruesome deaths. I’ve softly spoken my thoughts of doubts The strong points of “ The Restraining my arms from embracing you. If you are looking for a Final Conflict” are the special movie that will disturb you, effects, which aren’t ex- I’ve bitterly wept inside “ The Final Conflict” would travagent but suffice, and the Afraid others may see my tears be a very good choice. level of creativity and insight Hoping you would find me; The movie looks at Damien, into human nature in creating And somehow still my fears. of the Omen series, in later totally horrible ways for a per­ life. Damien is the son of the son to be killed. I’ve looked for you in the darkness devil who, in “The Final Con­ The weak point of the movie Hoping you would have the light to guide me through. flict,” competes against Christ is it’s lack of plot. “ The Final I’ve sought the warmth of your strong hands for control of mankind. Conflict” is a classic good ver­ Guiding me through my moments of indecision. Basically, this competition sus evil struggle, with no new is one sided, with Damien turns. Unlike other truely I’ve sought my haven in your love holding no punches in carrying scary horror films, “ The Final Drifting along by the tenderness in your eyes out his evil designs. In the Conflict” doesn’t scare us While you’ve softly spoken words of love to quiet my bat­ movie, Damif'n has two things with an unnerving plot. tered soul. he must do to succeed in his Rather, it disturbs us by bom­ quest. First, he must kill all barding us with death after I’ve dreamed of your body close to mine babies born on a certain day, death after death. It is this Seeking appeasement of the passions my embrace has caused and he must keep himself from lack of a real good plot, to to arouse being killed by seven priests match the movie’s excellent I’ve fantasized it all in detail. bearing the world’s only seven special effects, that I feel holds Every kiss... swords that can harm him. “ The Final Conflict” off my Losing myself in the rhythm of our song. Needless to say, these two in­ list of favorite horror movies.

I could have found you in the darkness Without sound or sense of touch; Without light to guide me - And would have known you.

I could have faced a thousand nameless doors All non-descript. I would not have failed to find the door that opened to you.

I could have sought you in a crowd With years to have altered your features; An appearance that of someone I was yet to know, 1 would not have erred to find you . . . beneath it all.

There within your soul You have waited Patiently for me to see the truth of you.

The love 1 know nestled warmly in your heart Indian musician Ali Akbar Khan will perform a concert on Bringing memories of long ago . . . the sarod at the Van Pelt Auditorium of the Art Museum on Feeling I had finally arrived home Sat. April 4 at 1:30 PM. Admission is free. Knowing I shall never fail to see who you really are; And still love you for what 1 see.

GALAXY Every weeK hundreds of Philadelphians are deciding to try Som erdale R d. WHAT THE ^ our Chief Justice Burgee made Som erdale, N J with melted cheese, spinach, CHIEF JUSTICE BURGER mushrooms, bacon bits, salutes DECISION MEANS TO more cheese, and very few Drexe! dissenting opinions. PHILADELPHIA. Hundreds of others try our University Leaning Tower of Pizza Burger or The Burger Meister, No door charge or any of the other plain with this ad or old-fashioned All-American hamburgers we've gimmicked student ID up to make you think you're Every eating in a fancy restaurant. Plus, we have Steaks, Ribs, Mon.,Tues.,Wed., Philly Chili, and Shrimp Shogun. drinks $.25 Plus decadent drinks, immoral desserts Thursday., and the best Hungarian Goulash Soup in the Free World. drinks $,50 Fri., Sat., drinks $, 75 -^SMARTAIE^- Tuesday., AN EATING AND DRINKING EMPORIUM Hours 7am till 2 a m ** Preacher** 36th & Chestnut-386-5556 Wild lunches Outrageous Dinners Decadent Drinks And small time entertainment April 3-4 We accept American Express with Diners Club, MasterCard, Visa, Carte Blanche Springsteen and and occasionally cash Genesis show Freepurxing But no tree lunch April 6th Columbia recording artist Quincy** April 8-10 ^TRENZY** with Pat Benatar show DREXEL TRIANGLE April 3. 1981 Page 13 building their own homes but melancholy diagnosis of pro­ need a bit of encouragement, gressive paralysis.... advise, and insturetion. It all began. I said, when I decided that some experts don't really know enough to Anatomy of an Illness make pronouncement of doom on a human being. And by Norman Cousins I said 1 hoped they would be The Women’s Carpentry Handbook careful about what they said to Bantam Books others: they might be believed Doubledav and that could be the beginn­ ing of the end.” by Rosemary Reshetar by Rosemary Reshetar “ Anatomy of An Illness” is with more practical, ex­ women’s points of view. But The power of the mind in planatory chapters of basic wouldn’t the chapters about light and easy to read, while at healing the body is apparent the same time it is instructive. Ever dreamed of building carpentry knowledge. And tools and materials, sample after reading “ Anatomy of An your own house? No, not an best of all, there are plenty of projects, the building code It is truly heartwarming to Illness.” This book consists of read about the persistance and elaborate, 4-story mansion; visual images: the book begins tables, and the resource sec­ Norman Cousin’s reflections rather a comfortable shelter, and ends with photograph sec­ tion be just as useful to men? determination of Norman on his amazing and enlighten­ Cousins and his successful simple and sturdy, that you tions, and includes frequent On the other hand, as I con­ ing fight against a crippling can call your home. “ The photographs and clearly read tinue looking through “ The recovery from a serious col­ disease; the retlections of a lagen illness; and also quite in­ Women’s Carpentry Hand­ sketches. Woman’s Carpentry Hand­ man who was the best doctor book” is a book by women On one hand, I cannot see book,” I get more and more formative to be presented with for himself as he could have the absurd practises of the who have built their own exactly why this book is so of the feeling that this book acquired. clearly written “ for women.” medical society. homes from the ground up for has been written with a “ It was the sheerest of coin­ It is obvious that the book With the aid of a physician women who want to learn how feminist flair. It is a book that cidences that, on the tenth an­ to build their own homes. focuses only on women’s is written by successful women who was somewhat of a niversary of my 1964 illness, I genius, Norman Cousins Pieces written by women carpentry: all the photographs carpenters, intended to inspire should happen to meet on the are of women or women’s laughed his way to health. He who have successfully built and instruct the women who street in New York one of the work, and the text clearly gives their own homes are combined have always dreamed of , specialists who had made the com. on p. 14

Announcem ents cant, from p. 4

be finalized. Organ Test On Monday, April 6, AIIE will present Anthony Sturla, a REPORTERS NEEDED Recitals Preparedness Production Engineering Deciding how to get ready Supervisor at Honeywell PCD. He will discuss salary The first of the spring term for a test is often a problem for many students. For the negotiation. Refreshments will The Triangle is currently attempting to expand organ recitals will be presented be served. Please see the signs on Monday, April 6 at 1:00 person who feels its News section to include such topics as: “ overwhelmed” by the in Matheson Hall for further pm in the Main Auditorium by details. Robin Tolbert. She will play amount of material to cover, this workshop is intended to -Faculty research at Drexel “ Trio Sonata VI” by J.S. -Recent faculty and student awards/publica- Bach; The Chorale prelude help with the basic considera­ ‘Schmucke dich, O liebe tions needed in the planning tions/promotions Seele” by Johannes Brahms; for test taking. Join the test -Student organizations' meetings and Leo Sowenby’s preparedness session on Tues­ SAM -Opinion polls and surveys in different areas “ Toccata.” day, April 7 at 3:30 pm in -Anything newsworthy (no porn) room 201, CSC. Dean Jane Ms. Tolbert is the organist- The Society for the Ad­ Stellwagen and Ms. Ina Ellen choir director at the Holsey vancement of Management will lead the session. Temple Christian Methodist holds general membership To increase your test Episcopal Church in the Ger­ meetings in Matheson Hall, We need a few, dedicated students who would preparedness call the Dean of mantown section of room 207 at 1:00 pm every Students Office (895-2506) like to specialize in the news stories they*d cover. If Philadelphia and teaches Monday. SAM is interested in and let Debbie Davenport you think you might be interested in writing about music in the Philadelphi public providing its members with an know of vour inter***'* news that interests you, come up to the office school system. She has earned informative mix of industrial a bachelor’s degree in Music tours, speakers and social (3014-MAC, 895-2586) and talk to the news editor. Education and a master’s AIIE events. Please stop by and Don’t worry if you feel that you can’t degree in Organ Performance Elections for officers will be become involved. Everyone is write...anybody can write...especially when they from the Westminster Choir on Tuesday, April 7 in room welcome. are interested in what they are writing about. College in Princeton, NJ. The 207 Matheson Hall at 1:(X) pm. public is invited to this free Plans for spring term will also recital. Dance Ensemble Schedule your next French class

The Drexel Dance Ensemble i n F r a n c e . is preparing for the spring con­ cert! We are still accepting a It’s a lot easier than you think. As you’ll discover in the next Issue of Insider — the free few experienced dancers suppJement to your college newspaper from Ford. And it makes a lot of sense. If you’re (intermediate or above) for going to learn French, why not learn it from the experts. these performances. If in- Insider will include everything you need to know to do just that. We’ll tell you how tereted call the Department of to get there, what it costs, how to plan, differences between American-afHIiated Performing Arts at 895-2451 universities and foreign learning institutions, an outline of language requirements or come to the Dance Studio in and, most importantly, how to find a job. the gym on Thursday evening at 6 pm. So if you’ve been thinking about taking a semester or two abroad, stop thinking. And next time registration comes Join around, schedule your French class where you’ll learn the most... in France. Don’t miss the next issue ot Insider Besides travel tips, you’ll Concert Band see the great new lineup of Ford cars for 1981. Featuring Escort, Mustang and the exciting new EXP... tomorrow is here Drexel students who have from the world of Ford. experienced playing wood­ wind, bass, or percussion in­ struments are invited to join

the Concert Band. This group M • meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30 to 5:00 in Mac Alister Hall, room 2032 for rehersals. A varied selec­ Look for Insider. Ford’s continuing series tion of music is prepared for performance in the annual spr­ of college newspaper supplements. ing concert, at Drexel’s Com­ mencement in the Civic Center, and for an outdoor FORD concert on campus. Interested students should see Dr. Shive FORD DIVISION in the Department of Music Office, Mac Alister Hall, room 2018 or attend the next rehearsal. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 14 April 3, 1981 From Flappers Porno Stars A t Home by Tim fuhr To T appers “ Porno Stars At Home,” a by Sue Schantz and Ken Mun- Charleston, For an enjoyable new comedy-drama by zing evening of flaps, kicks, shuf­ Leonard Melfi is making its Term break is over and its fles, and ball-changes, this stage debut at the intimate business as usual again here at show should not be missed. Walnut Street Theatre April 5 Drexel. For the Department of Kate Wirth, portraying one of thru 16. It is presented by Performing Arts, work is con­ the shows leading roles says, Studio 3 Theatre Productions, tinuing on what promises to be “ It’s easy. You just have to and directed by Stephen Stahl another theatrical bonanza. pretend you’re an airplane.” and Christiana Stevens. This time they will attempt to With this type of attitude, the The play takes place in one overcome their most difficult success of this show never has, evening at the 35th birthday hurdle in recent years. That’s or will, be in doubt. party and apartment of right, tap dancing is coming to Because of the size of the Georgia Lloyd Bernhardt, the Mandell Theatre in Cole show, many additional people aging queen of porn, played Porter’s Anything Goes. are needed for set, costume smoothly and convincingly by For some 30 Drexel and construction. Anyone Rossana Fichera. One of the students, from engineers to who can hold a hammer or sew most enjoyable parts of the en­ nutritionists, tap dancing is a stitch is invited to stop by the tire play is Georgia’s opening seen as somewhat more theatre and lend a hand in get­ soliloquy where she explains challenging than, say, tapping ting the luxury liner, S.S. why she is giving herself a bir­ their way into a cask of their American, afloat. Who thday party, hints at a big sur­ favorite brew. The cast and knows, you might even learn prise, and tells a bit about the crew of Anything Goes are the old “ shuffle, ball-change” guests she has invited. The working hard in putting while you’re there. speech is synched with the together this full scale musical, Anything Goes will be character: big and lusty, filled and in just five weeks the cur­ presented on two consecutive with natural wit and humor. tain goes up on another weekends. May 1-3, and again The guests, of course, are all outstanding Player’s produc­ May 7-9. The box office will porno stars. There is Barry (Charles Musumeci), the tion. open on April 20. Plan to get Georgia her birthday gift. with the beginnings of the long “ hairy teddy bear,” who is From flappers to tappers, your tickets early because a Barry, who always seems to be awaited orgy. king to Georgia’s queen: cool, the cast is fast becoming, uh, show like this is sure to sell out in love with her - “ fighting like The second act, with few ex­ cocky, and cynical; Norma experienced in kickline, tap, quickly. we were married” - gives her a ceptions, is much weaker than burlesque, and even the old Jean (Nancy Huber), the nym­ phomaniac airhead whose cocktail ring. Montgomery br­ the first. The opening minutes ings her “ something real” : a have Norma Jean dreaming his own intensive research greatest thrill is “ sucking and Books plant and a long, empassioned about screwing her com. from p. 13 about health, Norman fucking on the silver jaded Cousins proved the power of screen;” Montgomery Mc­ tribute that leaves Georgia “ playwright.” She had every used his own intuition and the mind and showed his Queen (Paul D’Ambra), open-mouthed with delight man in the audience gripping knowledge of his body’s needs courageous will to live. heterosexual star of gay films; and Uta in a dead faint. Nor­ the arms of their chairs or to set the stage for his “ Anatomy of An Illness” is a and Uta, the witchy, frigid ma Jean’s present introduces a whoever was next to them, I’m recuperation. Away from a factual, entertaining example pseudo-dyke. A more bizarre bit of a cliffhanger. She has sure. gloomy hospital atmosphere, of one man’s response to a cast of characters I can’t im­ been making it with a sup­ After that, the play pretty viewing light comic films challenge. agine. posedly rich playwright who much fell into melodrama, throughout the day, and doing The characters enter the wants to produce a play starr­ which was sometimes extended party one by one, accom­ ing all five of them, and he is to the point of being panied by a throbbing disco supposed to show up at the ludicrous. Georgia tries to beat and their life stories. party at midnight. save them from continuing as Their personalities dove-tail This drives everyone wild: porno stars. Uta and Mon­ and clash as they drink, jive, they all yearn to be serious ac­ tgomery try but can’t touch. flirt, bitch, laugh, and scream tors, to do something with Norma Jean gets thrown out. their clothes on. Their excite­ Barry and Montgomery fight. their way to when each gives PI ITfMrS ment mounts, and Act I closes Each character gives an entire personal apology, etc. The Teaching Opportunities in final scene where Georgia reveals her secret to Barry are TOBEA definitely worthwhile, if somewhat expected. M o n t e s s o r l “ Porno Stars At Home” is A.M.S. Approved 1981 Summer Teacher a play about illusion and reali­ STUDENT Training Program in Phila., PA & Ithaca, NY ty in both sexuality and life; CALL TOLL FREE 800-523-0874 about dreams and a dream It fin ally pays PA CALL COLLECT 215-233-0141 world. Although the play does AERCO Montessori not fully realize its initial 1400 E. Willow Grove Ave., Phila., PA 19118 to be a student... potential, it still makes for an entertaining show. because now W inston’s

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LOOKING AHEAD

T o M u s i c T o A r t

Omni’s 907 Walnut PhiUulelphia artist Anne Krinsky will exhibit recent paintings and works on paper at the 4/3 Mechanical Servants Third Street Gallery. 626 S. 3rd Street from 4/4 Ben Wah Torpedos March 26 through April 19. The show features 4/9 Contractions abstract works on paper and canvas, inchiding 4/10 Bound and Gagged a series derived from ancient Mayan architec 4/11 Warm Jets ture ot Mexico. Ciallery hours are Thursdays 4/16 Units (S.F.) and Sundays from 1 pin to 6 pm. and I-ridays 4/17 Dead Kennedy’s and Saturdays from 1 pm to 8 pni. 4/18 Sleepers Recent work of Libby Newman will be featured at The Philadelphia Art Alliance. 251 S. 18th Street from April 8 to May 9. The open­ Ripley Music Hall 6th & South ing reception will be held on Wednesday, April 8 from 5-8 pm. 4/3 Big Youth and Arc Angels 4/4 Four Tops Bilge Friedlaender’s unique books, pastels, 4/6 Herbie Mann/Mingus Dynasty and small sculpture will be on exhibit at the 4/7 Crack the Sky A bundle o f Slyx Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Broad 4/8 Spirit and Cherry Streets through April 19. 4/10 Sonny Rollins Spectrum Broad & Pattison 4/11 Janies Brown 4/16 David Grisman Styx, April 3 and 4 - Sold Out! ETAGE presents the juggling agility and story-telling ability of Robert Peck in his First REO Speedwagen/707, April 11 at 8 pm. Tickets are $8.50 and $7.00. of Its Kind, Catch-as-Caich Can Comedy Bijou Cafe 1409 Lombard Revue, April 3-5 at 8:30 pm. Guest artist all three nights will be Joe “ Righty-Finc” RelHy, The Grateful Dead, May 2 and 4 at 7 pm. joined by Ed “ Thousand Voices” Stivendor on Firesign Theater, April 4 at 8:30 and 11:00 pm. Tickets are $11, $10 and $9. Sunday night. Tickets are $4. For reservations or info call ETAGE at WA3-2080. Holly Near, April 7 at 8 and 10:30 pm. Rush, May 22 at 8 pm. Tickets are $9.50 and $8. Sale date: April 4. Markely Band, April 8 at 8 and 10:30 pm. Van Halen, July 20 and 21 at 8 pm. Tickets are Ronnee Blakely/Michael Rapport, April H a t 8 $10 and $8.50. and 10:30 pm.

Blushing Brides(tribute to the Rolling Stones) April 15 at 8 and 10:30 pm. Emerald City 923-0233 Secret Affair/Catholic Girls, April 18 Dance party at 9 pm. Cliff Richard - Friday, April 3 at 9:00. Tickets are $7.50.

Garland Jeffreys/The Rumour - Friday, April Valley Forge Music Fair 10 at 9:00. Tickets are $7.50

April 4 Don McLean Carl Wilson - Sunday, April 12 at 9:00. Tickets are $8.50 and 7.50. April 7 The Irish Rovers April 9-11 Harry Chapin April 24-25 Dinah Shore May 8-14 Frank Sinatra Tower Theater 69th & Market May 15-17 Johnny Cash Mary 3 Guitars - John McLaughlin, A1 DiMeola, 19-20 The Lettermen Jui k Aranson stars with June Havoc in “Jitters" May 23-24 Loretta Lynn Paco DeLucia, April 18 at 7:30 pm. Tickets are June 5-7 Alan King and Anthony Newley $10 and $8.50. Ozzy Osborne, April 25 at 8 pm. Tickets are $8.50 and $7.50. Sale date: March 28. Tickets for all Music Fair shows are now on T o T h e a t r e sale at the box office, and all Ticketron loca­ Pat Travers/Rainbow, May 9 at 8 pm. Tickets tions. For added convenience tickets can be Jitters, a new comedy by David French starr­ are $8.50 and $7.50. Sale date: April 4. charged (except Sinatra) to VISA and ing June Havoc and Jack Aranson, continues at MASTERCHARGE by calling 215-296-9994 the Walnut Street Theatre through April 5. Jit­ (new number). For group reservations call ters examines the hilarious and often touching 647-2307. For Children’s Theatre group reser­ events surrounding the opening of a new show vations call 879-8064. For general show and at a small regional theatre. Showtimes are Fri­ ticket information call 644-5000. On Friday, April 10, the Major Events Com­ day and Saturday at 8 pm. Call 574-3550 for in­ mittee of the Villanova Union will be presenting formation. An Evening of Acoustical Music with David Bromberg with two shows at 8 and 10 pm in the Temple University Theater will present Villanova Center of the Connelly Center at Samuel Beckett’s classic play, Waiting for Irvine Auditorium 34th & Spruce^__ Villanova University. Godot, at Temple University Center City, 1619 One of the most talented and versatile per­ Walnut Stree, Wedeeafday, April 1 through Adam and the Ants, April 4 at 8 pm. Tickets formers in popular music today, David Sunday, April 5, aii ' liicsday, April 7 through are $7.50 and $6.50. Bromberg has recorded such hits as “ Sharon,” Saturday, April 11. “ Yankees Revenge” and the recent additions This music hall comedy is more than a pan­ “ Key to the Highway” and “ As the Years Go tomime. It’s a vaudville circus, a clown show of Passing By.” He is currently on tour promoting poetry, movement and humor. City Gardens Trenton, N.J. his new album You Should See the Rest of the Showtimes are 7 pm opening night, 5 and 9 Band. pm on Saturdays, 2 pm on Sunday and 8 pm all Tickets for An Evening of Acoustical Musk 4/3 Rockats other nights. with David Bromberg are $6.50 general admis­ 4/4 Immune System Tickets cost $6 for weekday and Sunday per­ sion seating and are available at Villanova; 4/9 Our Daughter’s Wedding formances, $8 on weekends. Students and Mad’s Record Shop in Ardmore, PA; and 4/10 dB’s senior citizens receive $1 off. 4/16 New Math Houston Ticket Office, University of Penn­ Call the Theater Box Office at 215-787-1122 sylvania. For further information, contact the 4/18 Dead Kennedy s and Sic F’s between 11 am and 4 pm, weekdays for reserva­ Villanova Union Office at (215) 645-7280. 4/23 Human Switchboard tions or information. DREXE^ TRIANGLE Page 16 April 3, 1981

M .B, T, 's Batter Box - Phillies Trade

not otherwise get to see a have been thrown around, but a little. Last week a deal bet­ his “ sale” is the best thing for ween the Phillies and the the Philadelphia ball club at baseball game? Have the nothing is final yet. Phillies sold someone of the by Mary Beth Thomas This off-the-field confusion Atlanta Braves was finalized this time. He said that the Bull’s filet mignon quality at a has, perhaps, precipitated in which former Brave Gary other playett can concentrate chopped beefsteak price? As the start of the regular some of the on-the-field Matthews came to the Phillies on playing baseball now and The sad truth is that profes­ season draws near one would changes which have only in exchange for pitcher Bob stop worrying about his sional baseball is a business expect the teams to be finaliz­ recently taken place. Walk. future. where a player’s value is ing their rosters and planning Specifically, left-fielder Greg iMalthews, who will play left This is all well and good, measured by his most recent their playing strategies. In the Luzinski has been sold to the field for the Phils, negotiated but is it fair to put a price on statistics. The Phillies have case of the Philadelphia Chicago White Sox for an un­ a large contract with Phillies all that Luzinski has done for feasted on the Bull’s filet for Phillies this is not so. The last disclosed amount of cash. management. It was after that the Phillies since 1968? Yes, twelve years and now are couple of weeks have brought Luzinski’s leaving did not deal was made that rumors of the man had a salary which throwing the bones to drastic changes to the Phils’ come as a surprise to many a Luzinski trade would was paid (I presume) in dollars lineup, both on the field and Phillies fans. What did come become true. A trade, but not and cents, but what’s the Chicago. Personally, I think Luzin­ off. as a surprise was that he was a sale. monetary value of a BULL ski’s time had come to move The oldest news, of course, sold-not traded. The Phils “ Bull” maintained a profes­ BLAST? Or even of the “ Bull on. True, Luzinski’s bal has is that several weeks ago Ruly took cash for a player who sional attitude about the situa­ Ring” which is a section of been a perennial boost to the Carpenter announced that the gave them twelve of the best tion. According to a taped in­ seats in left field purchased an­ Carpenter family was putting team’s batting statistics, but years of his life. terview which was shown on nually by Luzinski for under­ the World Champs up for sale. But first let’s back track just WPVI-TV, Luzinski feels that privileged children who might continued on pa^e 17 Some possible buyers’ names Conner s Corner the 76’ers, though, the Los fractured fingers, chipped cut out for them. If they do get game of the regular NBA Angeles Lakers’ Magic bones, sprained ankles and the Indiana Pacers in the first season up in Boston, it was the Johnson and Jamal Wilkes bruises from a long grueling round of the playoffs, they Sixers and the Celtics. The had an exceptional game even season that will be the must then tangle with the winner of the contest would in the absence of the master of downfall of a lot of players. Milwaukee Bucks. The Bucks win the Atlantic division and the sky hook, Kareen Abdul Sure, players play in pain, but are a physical team while the get a bye in playoffs. The Jabbar. Jabbar had suffered a injuries cause players to 76’ers do not have such a Celtics however still want severe ankle injury earlier in change shots, and styles. refined power team. The Six­ more. They want to humiliate the championship series. This throws the rhythm of ers rely on finesse and the Sixers in revenge for their by Willie Conner, Jr. Bill Russell, sportscommen- the entire team off. Russell quickness to overwhelm 39 point slaughter in Philly. tator for CBS basketball, not just loves the word rhythm in teams. The Sixers did suffer the loss It’s playoff time again with only gives you super coverage basketball, perhaps because its Well, if the Sixers do find a to the Celtics, but only by a the 76’ers. The question that a but is a connoisseur of basket­ presence in a team’s offense way to erase the Bucks from short charged comeback from lot of fans ponder is will they ball. He spoke about what and defense is so vital to winn­ the playoffs, they may find the Sixers. The Celtics, bite the dust this time? may happen in the playoffs in ing. When key players are suf­ themselves returning to the astonished, walked away with Ah..come on folks, now. reference to the players, fering from nagging injuries, it physical game against the a two point win. You can bet That’s the wrong attitude. coaches, and teams. forces the coach to change his Chicago Bulls, however, the your last dollar, sister, the Six­ Recollect that last season the According to Russell, in­ substitution table. The players Bulls must first beat the New ers were telling the Celtics, 76’ers made it to the cham­ juries will play a major key in on the floor can be thrown out York Knicks and the Boston “ We will return to the Boston pionship series in the NBA determining who goes up or of their established rhythm Celtics. The fans here in Garden and we will beat you playoffs. Unfortunately for down. It will be those nagging because of the change in Philadelphia are looking for a routine. re-match with Boston. coniinued on paiie 17 The 76’ers have their work As you recall in the last ATTENTION ENGINEERS:

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Personnel Manager SKF Industries, Inc. 128 North Broad Street 1100 First Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19102 King of Prussia, PA 19406 Call collect (215)564-3820 M/F An equiil oppoitunify empioyer DReXFt THIANQLE ^ April 3. I 9d1 Pag© Globetrotters Batter’s Box I onimut'd from pone 16 i.ontmued from pa^e 20 recently there have been times he scouted colleges for black Sports Update when his glove was as respon­ athletes and put together the sible for a loss as his bat was best team he could find. The for a win. And based on the Greg Luzinski is a former who he wants to play Julius and this guy is demanding a team derived its name from poor condition of his knees it Philly. He was traded to the Erwin. Still, to settle the in­ digit annual salary for coming the fact that New York was was obvious that the Bull’s Boston W'hite Sox. However decision. Coach McKinney has to Drexel. known for basketball and that the Triangle knows better. decided to take a shot at play­ future was in the American Basketball’s Bill Meyer, Harlem was known for being a League as a designated hitter. Luzinski, who felt he was pup- ing the “ Doctor’'himself. petized during the trade Coach McKinney is over 40 coach of Drexel’s baseball predominently black slum He is there now and I’m team, has to be very proud of uburb of New York. sure I’m not alone when 1 negotiations for Gary Mat­ years old and not very mobile. thews now seeks to purchase The coach's attempt to con­ his pitching staff. They have Globetrotters” came from say,“ Best of luck, Bull, all developed the “ Bill the idea Saperstein had of tak­ you’ve done a heck of a job the Phillies. According to tain the Doctor has increased reliable sources, if Luzinski sales for the Sixers and there Meyer’s pitch.” It’s a pitch ing his team around the world. here in Philadelphia.” I’m designed to split the bat into In 1939 that international only sorry that such a does buy the team, he wants to will be an increase of medical renegotiate coach Dallas doctors swarming the Spec­ an equal amount of tooth dream was realized as the respected baseball player had picks everytime. T rotters' travelled to to be humiliated by having had Green’s contract. trum. Canada. a dollar figure placed on his The Sixers play the Indiana Locally, the Triangle has This update The Globetrotters have also talent, loyalty, and contribu­ Pacers to start their post learned Drexel’s basketball was in celebration to April been referred to as tions to an otherwise fine ball season play. Indiana’s Coach program has acquired this Fools Day...So, smile and Ambassadors of Good club. McKinney has not yet decided enormous center 7’5” , 315lbs, breath again!! Will.” This name comes from a trip they made to Germany during World War II where they were received warmly, to JOHN MORRELL MDNT the astonishment of all. Thomas: How does one get to be a Globetrotter? BECOME ATRAINEE AFTER COLLEGE. Paige: The Globetrotters have scouts and use a college draft system very similar to the H E B E C A M E A M A N A G E R . NBA’s. Bernie (Lang) makes “As Executive Officer of the your last two years of ROTC the fmai decisions as to who Army’s Defense Language Institute at If you want a job after college makes it and who doesn’t. Monterey, California, I’m responsible that offers real chiillenge and real Thomas: How do the for the housing, feeding and well­ respt^sibility, do what John Morrell players get along? being of 500 students. And that’s no did. Take Amiy ROTC. Paige: This is a real good snnall task. 1 manage an annual food And begin your future as an group of guys. We practically budget of over a million and a half officer live together and if we didn’t dollars. And I’m accountable for five have each other we’d go crazy. million dollars worth of property. Thomas: How many “On top of managing money, Globetrotters are there? 1 also supervise a staff of 24 people. AT DREXEL SEE And each one has unique problems Paige: Twenty. There are CAPTAIN GREILING ; that 1 have to handle on a daily basis. ROOM 15 IN THE ARMORY two groups of ten players who You better believe the leadership travel as two separate teams. and management training I received LOCATED BEHIND Paige, a graduate of in Army ROTC is paying off." NESBITT HALL Houston Baptist University, There are other good reasons now makes his home in for taking ROTC, too. Like scholar­ Houston and enjoys the ship opportunities. And financial travelling part of his career. assistance—up to $1,000 a year for When asked about his favorite professonal basketball players be replied that he liked Willis 1st Lt John Morrell was a business major at Reed and Julius “ Dr.J” Erv- the University of Iowa and a member ot Army ing. In addition to travelling, ROTC ARMY ROTC. Paige enjoys art, photography and poetry. BEALLYOUCANBE. “ We like to watch good basketball like the NBA playoffs and championship games,” chimed in Billy Ray Hobley, another player who had joined in the conversa­ tion. DID YOU KNOW THAT BY THE YEAR 2000 In contrast to the standard one center-two forwards-two guards positioning used by 85% OF THE JOB MARKET WILL INVOLVE THE most pro and amateur teams, the Globetrotters have one corner man, one show man PRODUCTION AND USE OF INFORMATION? and three floor men. Most of the antics revolve around the show man. (Of the five players who were present, Geese Ausbie was the designated That’s right. In the last ten years more information has been printed than in all history. show man.) The others do The result...the expanding market for people who can organize, manage, interpret and their best to “ emphasize” the show man. disseminate information is steadily increasing. Today’s Drexel Graduates work not only in So on a day traditionally libraries, but also in industry, business and government. These careers range from pro­ known for being unlucky I was fortunate enough to meet and grammers to system designers. have lunch with the Harlem Globetrotters, a group of men who are as entertaining off the court as they are on it. THE SCHOOL OF LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SCIENCE

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continued from page 16 there too. You can bet your championship ring we will!” CONTACT ASSOCIATE DEAN KATHRYN OLLER IN The NBA playoffs are no doubt very exciting. The THE RUSH BUILDING (across the Armory) pressure, endurance, and breath-taking plays are all in­ creased tremendously. The OR CALL 895-2474 playoffs are where all players dream to be but only the special elite will be there. JOIN THE INFORMATION PROFESSIONALS! DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 18 April 3. 1981 M en’s Tennis Track and Field Tennis:Not close enough D ragons finish third

Anthony Whittington sonal record and qualified him player Alan Riggs is no longer cleared 6’-4” to win the high for the I-C-4-A competition eligible for play. However, jump. Whittington also leaped which will be held in May. Alan is helping out as the 21’-! 1 1/2” to place seond in by Alan Rosen Lanksley also anchored both team’s assistant coach. the long jump. Reggie the 400 and 1600 meter relay Coach Laverson is looking Denston came in third in the teams, both of which placed on the season optimistically third. long jump with a leap of 2 r-7 ” . He also copped third yet realistically. When asked In the 4(X) meter race Tom his prospects on the ’81 in the triple jump with a 13.59 Last Saturday the Drexel (iregory, John Jones and Ken season, the coach answered, effort. tennis team lost the season Rouse rounded out the team “ You always look for a .500 which finished in 0:43.43, In John Sullivan took two se­ opener to Hofstra, 6-3. The season.” by Michele Yaroma the 16(K) meter relay Jones, cond place finishes, one in the match was closer than the The team has lough com­ Paul Serubino and Don Kern shot put and the other in the score indicates, as third petition with - teams such as composed the rest of the relay discus. He set a personal singles’ player Bob Hesser lost Temple and W'est Chester team, which finished with a record in the discus with a a close match 4/6, 6/4, 3/6, State in the same division, but time of 3:22.50. throw of 136’-9 1/2” . Joe and sixth singles’ Kent The Drcxcl Men’s Track it has good leadership under In the sprint events. Rouse DiMeo finished fifth in the Cressman lost 2/6, 6/2, 6/7. Team finished a disappointing Laverson, Riggs, and team copped fifth in both the 100 discus. Wins for the Dragons were third in the meet against F^enn, captain Mike Della Polla. and 200 meter races with times In the javelin, Joe Dodd picked up from second singles’ St. Joe’s and LaSalle. The This Saturday the team has of 11.4 and 22.8 respectively. placed second with a throw of Mark Fine 6/1, 6/4, fourth scoring was Penn-92, its first home match against I.aSalle-42 1/2, Drexel-36 and Jores captured second in the 173’-2” ; Joe O’Brein came in singles’ Vince Pinto 7/6, 6/1, West Chester at 1:00 at the St. Joes-35 1/2. The large gap 400 meters in 50.4. fourth with a throw of and second doubles’ team of Drexel Field. It can use sup­ in the team scoring is Both Sean Smith and 152’-11” ; John Heckler finish­ Fine and Ron Bressler 3/6, port, as this will be one of the misleading. There were many George Steinwetz set personal ed fifth with a throw of 148’-9 6 / 1 , 6 / 2 . toughest matches of the outstanding performances and records in the 1500 meters. 1 / 2 ” . The team is coming off the season. So, come on out and several personal records set at Smith finished fourth in The team travels to Virginia best season in Drexel history. the meet. 3:58.8. on Thursday to compete in the Last year the team had an 8-4 cheer the Dragons on to vic­ Freshman Carl Lanksley Freshman Joe McFurrey Colonial Relays. The competi­ overall season and one a first tory! placed second in the 400 meter took third place in the 5000 tion will take place in round match in the ECC intermediate hurdles. His time meters with a time of 14:54.95, Williamsburg on Friday and playoffs. Unfortunately, last I.M. Basketball of 53.0 seconds set both a per­ which was a personal record. continue through Saturday. year’s captain and first singles’

For the second year in a row. Brothers, Inc. won the intramural basketball cham­ pionships. Game high scorers were Joe Simpson and Dave Kerr, each with 14 points for rMACOUEGE the Brothers. Mike Jones and J. Siner both scored 8 p>oints for the Gonads. The Brothers will now enter the Miller Tour­ nament to be held later in the GRADumr.’ month.

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In the first round of the The next period began with Drexel's net minder. F’rank for next season knowing that Joseph Conrad playoffs, the Icemen drew the Dragons having a two-man McLaughlin, was the star of three of its mai!istays will be their old nemesis, the Univer­ power advantage and this time graduating: Criscuolo, Joe sity of Delaware Bluehens. In the Dragons capitalized as the game as his spectacular goaltending kept the Icemen in Milani and John Kleponis. four meetings during the captain Bob Criscuolo scorcd Coach Andy Craw ford The 1980-81 ice hockey regular season, Drexel had on a stuffer. Drexel maintain­ the game all night long. After the game, McLaughlin com­ speculated, “ Any time you Heason began with many managed to gain a victory and ed the 1-0 lead until late in the loose three players of their ‘experts” openly voicing their a tie from Delaware. Conse­ period when Delaware mented on the pressure a goaltender must deal with caliber it will have some effect. ioubts about whether the quently, the Bluehens were retaliated with two quick But we can nullify the loss if )ragons could compete in the touted as slight favorites in the goals. before a big game. ‘‘I was real­ ly nervous before the game but our young guys contit\ue to lighly competitive Mid- one game playoff series. The The final period began with improve as much next year as itlantic Collegiate Hockey game, which was played on the Dragons’ back to the wall. once the action started and 1 got the feel of the puck. I they did this year. The ex­ Conference. Some went so far Delaware ice, was filled with It was apparant that whoever perience we gained this season to suggest that the Icemen bristling end-to-end rushes scored the first goal in this began to relax and play my game.” will go a long way toward a i.iould move down into the and hard hitting action. Un­ period would win the game. It championship next season.” talented Delaware Valley fortunately, the game ended was either do or die. Drexel Now, Drexel must prepare Collegiate Hockey Con- with the Dragons on the short carried the play early in the fference. However, under the end of a 3-2 heartbreaking stanza and faild to score on ^tutelage of first year coach loss. numerous occassions. Unfor­ fAndy Crawford, the Dragons The first period was ten­ tunately, it was Delaware who 30YEMSAG0.WE proved that the “ experts” tatively played until Drexel netted the decisive goal on a I were wrong. And for the first was assessed a series of power play. Later, Bobby I nONEERED LOW FMES time in their history, Drexel penalties. Fortunately, the Daniels scored on a brilliant qualified for the MACHC Bluehens failed to take advan­ end-to-end rush but it was not playoffs while winning more tage of the power play and the enough as the clock ran out on I TO EUROPE. TODAY WE'RE games (12) than any previous initial stanza ended without a the Dragons’ hopes for a Dragon team. goal being scored. championship season. STIU RT IT. Crew Crew begins season

team was divided into several Jacksonville and the Universi­ ONEWAY. STANDBY groups. Each group worked at ty of Central Florida also com­ NY TO LUXEMBOURG by Phil Birk a particular event until the en­ peted against Drexel during Luxembourg to New York return ticket, with confirmed the Florida break. tire series of events was com­ reservation: $249.50 (V2 normal round trip fare) when pleted. Typically, the events This year, Drexel Crew will purchased with standby fare. Free wine with dinner, cognac Drexel Crew will officially consisted of vigorous stret­ compete in an away race after. Prices effective through May 14,1981. subject to change begin its racing season this ching, short distance (100 yard against Wesleyan. Drexel will and government approval. Purchase tickets in the U.S.A Saturday, facing crews from to 880 yard) interval racing also race Trinity at Princeton’s See your travel agent or call Icelandair. In New York City 757-8585, Williams and possibly LaSalle. and rowing. 2000 meter race course. In­ elsewtiere call 800-555-1212 for the toll tree number In your area Drexel will race on their home Drexel Crew raced at deed, the very same course course on the Schuylkill river. Turkey Lake on their final day mentioned in Lisa Birnbach’s During spring break, the in Florida. This year, the Preppie Handbook. Drexel ICELANDAIR NOW YOUR members of Drexel’s rowing course was shortened to 1300 will race at home to defend MORE THAN EVER I team spent about a week in meters as compared to the last year’s sweep at the city BEST VALUE TO EUROPE Orlando, Florida training for usual racing length of 2000 championships, known as the the upcoming season. Every meters. Drexel faired rather Bergen Cup. Drexel Crew will morning at 5:30 am the well, competing against the wind up their season at home, oarsmen gathered for a brief traditional rowing power FIT racing in the Dad Vail Regat­ meeting with Head Coach Joe (Florida Institute of ta, which is the largest crew Greipp. After the meeting the Technology). Rollin s, event in the country.

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Lunch with the Globetrotters

and film crew. by Mary Beth Thomas I poked around a bit and found myself standing next to a very distinguished-looking It was Friday the thirteenth gentleman who appeared to be of March, the last day of very interested in the goings- classes, and everyone’s spirits on. I guessed that he was with were up. As I was on my way the Globetrotters’ organiza­ up to the Triangle office I tion and asked him for an in­ received a tip that the Harlem terview with one of the Globetrotters were in Drexel’s players. The man, whose name gym, THE Harlem Globetrot­ 1 found out later was Bernie ters? No, it couldn’t be! Lang, was cordial and granted But is was true. The me an interview with the 7- Globetrotters were using the foot, l-inch corner man, gym to film a commercial. Robert Paige. Why Drexel’s gym? According The interview was con­ to gym officials, it was simply ducted in the lounge of the a matter of which local college women’s physical education had a gym available. Drexel area while the “ Trotters” and did so that’s where the com the filming crew had lunch. mercial was made. Paige, who is known to his There were several people teammates as “ Baby Face,” scurrying around the main was very polite, gym setting up equipment, giv- knowledgeable and TALL. ing cues, and keeping Paige explained that the unauthorized personnel away Harlem Globetrotters were from the stars. As I watched formed in 1927 by a man nam­ the filming from about thirty ed Abe Saperstein. Saperstein feet away 1 sensed a feeling of felt it was unfair that black brotherhood among the five athletes were not permitted to Globetrotter Robert Paine and the Triangle's Mary Beth Thomas met at Harlem ball players. They play professional basketball so Drexel's nym on f ruiay, the 13th of March. were jovial and very continued on page 17 cooperative with the directors

M en’s Lacrosse

D r a g o n s

D o m i n a t e As for Hoover’s 100th gareer goal, Hoover himself was surprised. “ I really didn’t realized it ‘til I was told. It really doesn’t matter. I couldn’t have done it without good passers from team­ by Blair Granger mates.”

Groundballs: In Drexel’s In a game they totally opener, Benson Goldberger dominated, Drexel routed scored in overtime to lift the Villanova 16-5 Wednesday Dragons over host Kutztown afternoon at Drexel Field. So 11-10...the Dragons travel to complete was the Dragons’ Farleigh Dickenson for a game domination that they outshot at 3:30 on Wednesday, April Villanova by an astonishing 8. 42-19. photo by Harry Smith Drexel’s Bobby Hoover also Baseball scored his lOOth career goal at Drexel, the goal coming at the 0:38 mark of the second From the Dugout period. It was Hoover’s first of four goals and it put Drexel up 6-0 at the time. twenty-three runs in the two In direct contrast to Satur­ the loss went to Pauling. games. day’s games where defense Offensively for the From there the onslaught “ Our pitching was good. was the Dragons’ problem, of­ Dragons, Gardiner hit his se­ continued, with Mark Ham­ They (Drexel pitchers) were fense was the trouble on cond home run of the season, mer and Scott Carruthers ad­ throwing ground balls. It was Wednesday. that was to be Drexel’s only the defense that lost the ding two goals each. On Saturday, Bob Ruff run. games,” head coach Bill blasted two homers and John Next Saturday the team “ The score is not indicative Myers said of Saturday’s Gardiner put one over the travels to LaSalle for a double of the improved Villanova by Mary Beth Thomas nightmare. “Tonight fence. Additionally, some header starting at noon. program,” said Hammer. (Wednesday) was different. timely base hits by Larry Coach Myers anticipates star­ “ They’re very improved. We Perhaps Philadelphia We looked good defensively, Chenworth and Pat McCabe ing senior Bert Carver and just gave 110 percent.” weather is having an adverse we just didn’t swing the bat,” helped put Drexel on the junior Tom Scheliga, both of effect on the Drexel Baseball Myers said after the disap­ board. The major problem whom got marks in the loss “ It’s a good game for us,” team. Since returning from pointment at Widener. was in the middle of the in­ column for last Saturday’s commented Drexel Coach Florida the Dragons have lost Junior John Pauling was field. John Pantellas was bout with Temple. Randy Voigt. “ I’m glad we three games in a row. Last Drexel’s starting pitcher charged with three errors for “ They’ve (LaSalle) been up got our offense untracked. It’s Saturday they dropped two to against Widener. After hurling overthrowing first base on and down. They have one ex­ still only April 1st. We’ve got Temple, 13-8 and 10-3, and four innings and giving up six three separate routine ground cellent pitcher whom I’m sure time now, which is just going Wednesday suffered an 8-1 runs, junior Rich Onorato balls. The Owls discovered this we’ll see, but I think we’ll to be helpful getting ourselves weak spot early and capitaliz­ loss to Widener. The team’s came in for relief. Onorato win,” said Myers of the up­ together as a team.” ed on it, scoring a total of record now stands at 3-6. gave up the final two runs, but coming duel.