Purses Snatched in Nesbitt Design Room
Purses snatched in Nesbitt design room
it i,., the suspcct in the rix-im snd he men's room on the third (loot Tuesday, the second floor was ijuiet during the robbery next to the back stj\iic«se was robb^. On Wednesday it However both purses were in .•Mso, there v»as loose change was the third flovir. Between clear \ie« of the door The in the toilet Perhaps someone three and four o'clock robber had to Know the had surprised the robbei oi he Wednesday, two girls were building because there is a had no pliisT to stash the loose robbed at the Nesbitt College back corridor to the room and change. .Mso on ihe second here at Drevel Two pur'^es there's also a back stairs t'or an floor lamiing on the hack were taken with an estimated escajse For the back stairs one staircase a wntten chesk b\ value of over one hundred had to kno« of it', presence to Palermo was found Nothing dollars between the two girls. know svhere ii led. This back of the othet victim was found “ The suspect had to know stair'- on the first floor area I'.ruui Hank, a suident of the the building or be a student. " leads to the lobby area and o'.it class emphasised, "The explained Ntar\ Ann Palermo a back door. students here at Nesbitt aie who was one of the victims. No one saw the suspect, I'nends W'e tiust each othei The incident occurred on howeser one siiuient did We lUst vioii't I.ike each otheis the third tloor of Nesbitt dur notice an unfamiliar daik things. It's a code I'f ethnics ing which time Palermo and haired, man around .‘''10” im .•\nother student ol the class her friends were in a cntiquc 5'II", with a must.iche recomended as a piecaution, se^slon- The class was outside wandering around the third ".lust don't leave voui monev the room in the lobbv area, n^'or an hour or two prior to King arinind, keep it with away from the classroom the robbery Palermo's wallet SOU." Now that's a code ol door The room wa> empts. It was found, wiih the help of ethnics that shouUI keep was impossible to visibly see the design depanment in the everyone honest for sure
Tax returns due on Tuesday
VOLUME LV, NO 32 DREXEL UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA, PA. FRIDAY. APRIL 11. 1980 Commencement Speaker Malcolm Toon to speak by Tony \ ‘oce Sen/Of Class Presnicnt and will be available in the We will be starting our C lass This year's commencement Creese Student Center or from Endowment f-'und to donate speaker will be the former US anyone on the Dinner Dance something to the new library. Ambassador to the USSR. Committee. Included also in You will be receiving a letter in Yugoslavia , Czechoslavakia the price of the ticket are ten the mail shortly, descibing the and Israel, Malcolm Toon. one dollar raffle tickets. You fund. With more than 30 years in the may either keep them for For more announcements State Department behind him. yourself or sell them to reduce and information, read the Ambassador Toon has the price of your ticket. The Triangle. Good luck and see established a reputation as an drawing will be at the Dinner you at commencement. outspoken hard-liner with an dance. uncanny ability to foresee crises and analyze trouble Exchange programs spots. Considered one of the world’s top diplomatic vary by school speakers, he matches his elo by Francme Doui-ves ferences, there are no charges quence with an unbeatable Many colleges and univer for this aspect of the academic background as a top Soviet sities participate in academic program. Specialist. exchange programs with other Drexel has ongoing pro Seniors can also look for schools, thereby being able to grams with other universities, ward to the Senior Dinner offer a wider variety of though not on a term-by-term Dance which will be held on courses to students. In the basis. The Drexel-Lincoln May 24 at the Marriott Hotel Philadelphia area, Bryn Plan enables a student to at on City Line .Ave. Dinner will Mawr, Haverford, Swar- tend Lincoln University,(in include your choice of either thmore colleges, and the Lincoln University, Pa.), for 3 Roast Top Sirloin of Beef or University of Pennsylvania years and then come to Drexel Chicken Cordon Bleu. together partake in a “ 4 Col for 3 years. This is a six year .Also included will be a four lege Plan for Cooperation” cooperativ e-education hour open bar with top shelf program. engineering program. beverages and one hour of Students at the schools The Graduate Program at hors d’ overs before dinner. listed above may register at Drexel has an exchange pro Entertainment will be provid their school for courses held at gram with Penn. Students at Drexel student headed ed by the musical group Trees, the other institutions, after either school may register for a who play a variety of songs receiving approval from their particular course at the other and styles. Department Head. Aside from continued on page 3 for Miss Pa. Contest Tickets are $55 per couple a payment to cover tuition dif Gina Major, a senior major ing in merchandising and design, has been named Miss Happy birthday John Panther Valley. She will com pete in the Miss Pennsylvania year. During this time, John Contest during the week of by Tom Sees has not only acquired a June 9 to 14. Panther Valley is John Davis, Drexel’s Inter reputation of a hard-nosed comprised of Carbon, Colum nal Auditor and Financial Ad business man, but has also bia, Luzerne and Schuylkill visor of this newspaper for displayed his athletic ability. counties. about five years will be “ He can’t play racquetball, The contest was Gina's fifth celebrating his 39th birthday but he makes a valient effort attempt in a pageant. She was on Tuesday April 15th. Many on the court” stated one of his twice named second runner-up claim that his birthday and the closer friends, “ He has not at in the Luzerne County Junior annual due date for filing in tempted swimming because Miss competition. In the com come tax returns is more than Mr. Semanik doesn’t want to petition Gina wore a fitted a coincidence, but those who refill the pool everytime John dark blue, all sequined gown, know John see him as a very, jumps in,” added this source. she made herself. very jolly fellow. However, John has the ability She was one of ten national Better known as “ Nomad” to drive a golfball 150 yards fin alists in Seventeen (his CB name), John has been straight ahead and off to the magazine's design competi at Drexel for about five years, side at the same time. tion, Gina also enjoys although he didn’t complete Thanks for the telegram photography, singing and J o h n Davis his Bachelor's degree until last John, and Happy Birthday, fashion design, cwa Ma/ar DREXEL TRIANGLE April 11,1980 P a g e 2
Hillel Friday Niter Honors Day Summer Jobs Asbury This Wednesday, April Delta Sig invites you to yet HONOR AWARD applica Looking for a new and ex This Sunday at Asbury 16th, we will have a special another Friday night party. tions are now available in the citing summer job. Check out Ministry, 3311 Chestnut St., lunch and hear Rabbi Meir Little Anny is getting Dean of Students Office, rm. the blue book in Drexel’s Per the guest speaker will be the F'und speak on “ Facing the lonesome, being all alone in 215 Creese Student Center. sonnel Office. (Located on the Reverend James McDonald of corner of 32nd and Market Wilderness.” The lunch will the basement for such a long Applications must be com Tabernacle Church. Reverend be in the Hillel lounge from time. She wants your com pleted by those students In Street.) We have a full listing McDonald works with Drexel- noon 10 1:30. The regular pany! If you haven’t met her tel ested in being considered of summer jobs for employ Asbury as a representative of ment outside the university. Kosher Deli lunches will be yet, tonight’s the night. for such awards by April 30, the Presbyterian and U.C.C. The personnel office also Tuesday and Thursday form 1980. These awards are given Churches. The service starts at maintains a bulletin board of noon to 1:30 in the Hillel at the Dean of Students 11:00 a.m. and coffee and off-campus part-time and full Lounge. Honors Day which will be held donuts will be served after Assertiveness time jobs. Why don't you Saturday, April 19th is our this year on May 28, 1980. wards in the social hall. In Coffee House in the Hillel drop by and see us! terested persons are invited to Lounge .starting at 9:00 pm. An introductory session on Students must have a join the choir for rehersal at All proceeds go to United Assertiveness will be con satisfactory academic record, Adult Students 10:00 a.m. ducted by Dean Jane M. Jewish Appeal. and have been actively engag Are you an adult who finds Stellwagen on Tuesday, April Wednesday Dinner and Sunday, April 20th is the ed in extra-curricular activities difficulty in identifying with 22, 1980, at 3;30pm. In order Dialogue continues. Hope you Jewish Folklife Festival from to warrant this special recogni the typical Drexel Student? to attend the session, students can join us for at least some noon to 5:00 with a concert at tion. Are you looking for social should sign up in the Dean of Wednesday evenings. Devo 8:00 featuring Kapelye. All contact with members of your Student’s Office, Rm. 215, tions are from 5:30 to 6:00 events for the Festival will be The awards are as follows; peer group (age 25 —)? Creese. p.m. If you can’t join us until held in the International Charles E. Etting for If you are having difficulty Find out how to express 6:00 because of work or class, House at 3701 Chestnut Seniors finding people to share in yourself more effectively with that’s okay. We *al at 6:00 Street. Dean J. Peterson Ryder terests or discuss problems, parents, employers, faculty, and begin the dialogue bet Scholarship for Juniors then come to the Organiza and friends. The Program is ween 6:30 and 6:45. The v^hole Semi-Formal Dean J. Peterson Ryder tional Meeting RAID growing designed to help students learn thing ends promptly at 7:30, Award for Senior Engineers number of adults in Drexel ad to assert themselves without In the following weeks the Spring Semi-Formal, spon Alexander Van Rensselaer just to college life and to pro being aggressive. Special exer- focus of discussion will be on sored by Community Council Service Award for all upper vide a social atmosphere for ci,ses and discussions help the matters of human sexuality: and the Student Program classmen the mature student. Board, will be held on Satur shy person learn techniques of using James Nelson's book Our formative meeting will standing up for themselves Embodiment. day, April 25th at 8pm. There Specific questions can be be held on Thursday, April 17, without hurting others as well will be a buffet and music by addressed to Dean Jane between one and two o’clock The Type and Flash Forward. as enabling the aggressive per Stellwagen, rm. 215, Creese in the Lounge outside of the ASME The dance will be held in the son to learn how to com Student Center, x2507 Dean of Students Office on ASMH has an actisc Grand Hall of Creese Student municate in an effective man the 2nd floor of Creese Stu schedule this spring term. Center. Cost is $7.50 per per ner. dent Center. Coffee, tea and From beer blasts to raft trips son. Tickets are available at All interested students are SAM cookies will be served and br and dmner meetings to pic the main desk in Creese or and invited to attend. Join the Society for Ad ing your lunch if you wish. If nics. Our weekly meetings are Dormitory. For further infor vancement of Management on you cannot make it to the every Wednesday at 1:00 in mation call 349-9463. Monday, April 14 for their meeting, but are still interested room 2-238B. if you're not a UKE’s Meet general membership meeting. in our group, contact Dean member, sit in on our meetings Coming up: A tour of Renault Jane M. Stellwagen - rm. 215 and find out it’s worth join The UKE Club meets every Winery. of the Creese Student Center. ing! Thursday for lunch at 1 in All majors are invited to at DHEA 3034 EAC. We have many tend this meeting, room 207, Women things on plan for this week. Matheson Hall at 1:00. Skydiving Interested in expanding IVlost important is getting May Women students in Science and or Engineering are eligi your leadership qualities? Daze off the ground. We need Scl/Eng Stud In case you missed yester Come and join the Leadership all the UKEes to help us make day’s meeting for potential ble to apply for the .Marilyn A. Seminar of the Drexel Home this a bash that will blow Students skydivers, or didn’t hear about Burshtin Award. This award is made yearly to an outstanding Economics Association. The everyone away! in Science and/or Engineering it, you have another chance to free seminar held on Saturday, Tonight, Friday, Ukrainian are eligible to apply for the day at 4:30 in room 5051 of woman student who has a April 12th from 8:30 - 3:30 in Student Coalition (USC) Marilyn A. Burshtin Award. the EAC. This is for Satur grade point average of about Nesbitt Hall will include a con throws a NEW WAVE PAR This award is made yearly to day’s jump group. Make your 3.0, and who has participated tinental breakfast and lunch. TY. 8PM, at UKE Cultural an outstanding woman student 1st jump on Saturday April 12 extensively in student affairs. If interested contact 2nd floor CEnter, 700 Cedar Road, Ab- who has a grade point average (Tomorrow), after 4 hr. 1st Details and applications are office in Nesbitt or register at ington. Pa. $3. If you dress of about 3.0, and who has par jump course. The cost for the available in the Dean of 8:30 Saturday morning. Along punk or new wave, $2. All the ticipated extensively in student whole package deal (1st jump Students Offfice. The deadline with all Drexel students our beer you want! UKE Club affairs. Details and applica course, magazine subscrip for all applications is .Monday, guests for the day will be members: make sure you pick tions are available in the Dean tion, USPA membership, etc.) April 28ih, at 5 p.m. Cheyney State and Im up the USC Newsletter “ The of Students Offfice. The is $75. ($20 off of the normal maculate Colleges. Come and Phoenix” in your Creese deadline for all applications is price). Any questions; contact WKDU Participate! Mailboxes! Support the MSS! Monday, April 28th, at 5 p.m. Dave Hancharik 222-9864. The Willie Conner Jr. show Tuesday and Thursday morn ing, starting at 2:00, on WKDU radio, 91.7 FM. I will W e d . J A p r ! I 16 be playing progressive rock. Also, at 3:00. 4:00, and 5:00 aired will be student, faculty and employees responses to a WINE question that may effect the nation, city or just Drexel. So if you see a guy with a tape m u s i c 5 0 recorder coming at you. smile and say. “ Let me be on CHEESE WKDU.”
♦ jf rk BLOOD & n- PLASMA n- * DONORS ^ EARN *87 PER MO If l - 4 p m If f u n 2 ON OUR J PLASMA PROGRAM Jf If CALL 329 - SS43 )f jf FREE INFORMATION >f >f INTERSTATE )f BLOOD BANK INC. )f L Grand Hall CSC ‘>$03 N. Broad St. If DREXEL TRIANGLE April 1 1. 1980 Pago 3 Freshman profile tfy Robert Reese last year. This figure puts fornu-d these students of the The class of 1984 has proven Drexel University's drop-out services the> can provide for itself consistent with the rale at about half the national them. Among these services freshman classes of past years average of arc courses in reading and with one very notable excep \^'hy is the number of "riling and help for ans pro tion; the number of formal \viihdrav\ls significantly lower blems the siudents may ho withdrawals is down by 25‘’'o than last year? Why is Drexel's having, trom ileciding a maioi from last year. drop-out rate so low as com to problems at home. According to a report pro pared to other schools? A note of hope to the cessed for the Dean of Dean D'Alessandro feels freshman: if your grade point Freshman, this year's that one possibility is that the average is Unv, hang in there freshman class almost students are taking advantage Dean D’Alessandro was the duplicates last year’s. The of services that are offered first to admit that the adiust average grade point average through the Freshman Center. meni from high school to col was 2.4843 (based on the 1543 These services include lege is difficult. Not only arc students whose grades were academic and social counsel you trying to digest school International available at the time the report ing. Also, the students on work, you constantly have was compiled). Of the approx academic probation are of thal nagging i]iiestion, “ Am I imately 1570 freshman (this fered help. in the right field of study'.’” , to number fluctuates due to At the beginning of each contend with. .According to display held transfer students and students term, a meeting is held where the Dean of Freshman, most that leave the school), 210 the students on academic pro students’ grade points do rise students are on academic pro bation are made aware of the after the student makes a firm On Wednesday, April 9, the enabling the American bation (Grade Point Average aids that are available to them. decision on his nuijor and Drexel International Students students to sample foods eaten less than 1.6). This represents At the spring term meeting learns to adjust to Drexel’s Association presented an In in places like India and Syria. 8% of the freshman class, and held on April 1st, represen quarter system. ternational Day in the Creese The event also included a slide is in keeping with percentages tatives from the Reading Dean D’Alessandro also Student Center. Several coun show featuring Canada, for past classes. Clinic, the Humanities remarked that this year’s tries were represented with Jamaica, India, and Kenya, Last year, about 5% of the Department, the Career freshman class is impressive, displays featuring a small slice and music from Syria, India, freshman dropped out for coun.seling Center and the and if any student needs help, of the participants’ Jamaica,and other countries. Psychology Department in- his door is open. homelands. academic reasons. The Dean Overall, the day was wor of Freshman, Dr. John The most popular display thwhile for all who took part. D’Alessandro, expects that the Exchange program s items were currency and The fun and friendly at figure will be even lower this clothing. Many of the mosphere helped to make the year. Taking into considera curriculum is rigorous, allow students donated the latter to event both a learning ex continued from page I tion all other possible reasons ing students little free time to illustrate both the different perience and a good time. The fui dropping oui (iliness and university, provided the course take extra courses here, let styles and different materials international students ob financial or personal pro is not being offered at their alone traveling to another worn in their country. Some of viously enjoyed the chance to blems, as well as academic the students also put their own school. .school for clas.ses. show off their homelands to reasons), a total of \6Vo of the cooking talents to work thus According to S. Herbert If a Drexel student does other Drexel students. freshman class dropped out Raynes, Vice-President of plan to take courses out of Academic Affairs, one reason Drexel, he should contact his that Drexel has never attemp Department Head to make ted to participate in a regular sure thal he will get credit for undergraduate exchange pro the cour.ses he signs up for. News for you gram is that there has never Most courses within a stu by Wolfgang Lux been a great demand for dent’s major, if not offered at India something like that. Another Drexel, get full credit. Courses cup, defying splendour in the of the US congress declared factor to consider is that Drex taken outside a student’s field April 6 marked the 50th an face of India’s poverty. the Somali refugee problem el has a 4-quarter academic of study may or may not be niversary of Mohandas K. worse than the Cambodian. year; whereas many of the Cuba worth equivalent credjt for a Ghandi’s famous march to the More than 1.3 million nearby colleges which Drexel course at Drexel, especially if sea. Ghandi decided to defy More than 10,000 persons Somalis lost their homes dur students might attend have a the course is not part of the the British law monopolizing were jammed in the grounds ing the now five year old war semester system. The Drexel regular Drexel curriculum. all salt imports by collecting of the Peruvian embassy in between Somalia and Ethiopia salt from the ocean and retur Havana in an attempt to about the disputed Ogaden ning it to New Dehli. escape and leave the country. region. Many refugees are Less than a hundred persons After initial shooting, the crowded in camps that lack participated in the ceremony Cuban government withdrew even the simplest facilities. honoring the founder of its troops and broke the ring “There is no electricity in peaceful resistance. “ Nothing of soldiers around the embassy any of the 21 camps, no but organized non-violence,” complex. The Castro regime refrigeration, no innoculation, Ghandi wrote,“ can check the declared that most refugees no latrines and no uncon M m c v 't organized violence of the would receive exist visas, but taminated water,” Represen British people and thus make the people doubted his honesty tative Maguire m A A B M C V e them see the wrong they have and remained in the complex. said. “ Temperatures reach 113 S o . 40fh St. • University City done to India.” over 100 degrees and the S om alia India seems to have forgot limited wells are used for (BETWEEN W ALNUT & CHESTNUT) ten its heroic leader. Ghandi washing clothes, bodies and On Sunday, two members advocated a small army, yet drinkine.” Barbeque To Go! India possesses the third largest army in the world. Fur thermore, Ghandi wished to end the caste system and fade out religious and national dif ferences. All three exist in modern India. Ghandi expressed his humaness and self-sacrifice when,during a dinner with the British King, he rejecicd the gold mug offered to h n and pulled out his small, beaten tin "Ravishing Ribs" ...The Mystery Munctier, Inquirer 1/25/80 S ummer Job Opportunity! . . .and now CHICKEN Applications are now being accepted for Summer “good as our spare ribs peer counselors for the ACT 101 program OPEN LATE - 7 DAYS Applicants must have a GPA of 2.5 or better Va Pit B arbeque Upperclassmen prefered C h i c k e n Deadline date 4/21 /8 0 BIdg 1 Rm 3 0 3 Potato Salad. Cole Slaw or Macaroni Salad, Bread * Cold Drink 52® This C o u p o n I OREXEL TRIANGLE Apfil 11,1980 P a g e 4 ANNOUNCEMENTS . t'*, Xi. - * . __ . . . • ■ . Meaning of life Problems Accounting SMES Frosh Orienters
f-our Drexel Faculty will be “ Has this ever been your Elections for 1980-81 will be The Society of Minority Are you interested in pro invited to speak on the topic: problem?” Skits about stu held Tues. April 15th in room Engineers and Scientists will viding leadership for “ What Gives MyLife Mean dent life are on the Drexel 308 of Matheson Hall from meet Tuesday, April 15, 1980 Freshman Orientation in ing” , followed by conversa Players’ agenda for Thursday 1:00-1:30. Five positions on at 3:30 p.m. room 308 Main September? If so, please con tion with students and other evening, April 17th. the board are open. All ac building. All interested per tact the Dean of Students and interested persons. Sponsored The Drexel Players will pre counting society members are sons are asked to attend. make an appointment to talk by Drexel-Asbury, Hillel, and sent these skits about the kinds urged to vote. Any member with Dr. Hallam. Newman Center, the series will of decisions that individuals who wishes to run but has not Topics: Engineering and be held Wednesdays, at noon must make day by day in Van stated his name as yet may run Science Day Party April 23, 30, and May 7, 14. Rensselaer’s Living Room at 8 as a write-in. Spring Picnic P.M. Film Presentation Phi Sigma Kappa presents the C&E’s In addition to the skits, the AIAA Awards Banquet Type. Saturday night 9:00 Players will do improvisations p.m. at Pi Kappa Phi, 3405 Ron Civffetelli from Blue There will be a meeting of based on ideas that members Powelton Ave. for info call Cross of Phila. will be here on the American Institute of Afro-American of the audience give them. The Andy at 222-5220. Tue.sday, April 15, at 3:30 in presentations will be followed Aeronautics and Astronautics General Body Meeting will Matheson 410 to speak to all by discussion and on Tuesday at 1:00 in the ME be held Tuesday April 22nd at interested students about refreshments. The program is Conference room 2-162. We 3:30 p.m. in room 308 J.C. & Co. Work Measurement. have a great term planned. All Matheson Hall. All are sponsored by the Human Sex The first J.C. A Company Refreshments will be served. interested students are welcome. uality Committee and the meetmg for this term will be welcome. Drexel Players, and is open to held in room 3-459 from 11:00 all students. Alcoholism Sailing Club - 2:00. ACM There wilTbe a party 4 / 1! at On Wednesday, April 16th 9:00 in room 108 of the Drexel several events pertaining to the Presid Panel The Drexel University Stu Annex. Remember that Tues topic of alcoholism will be oc- On Tuesday, April 15 at dent Chapter of the Associa day 4/15 at 1:00 in 3010, elec Pizza Break curing in CSC from 11:30 - 3:30 pm in Patton tion for Computing tions for the upcoming year 1:30. A state policeman will be Auditorium, the Drexel Machinery was chartered by •All Protestant students of will be held. in the CSC cafeteria to speak Discussion Group and Biddle the ACM on March 24, 1980. Drexel arc invited to “ A Piz/a w/students and demonstrate Law Society are sponsoring a The first meeting of the Break’’ on Thursday, .\pril how a breathali/.er is operated. Presidential Panel. Represen chapter, since its chartering Radio Club P th from 12:(X) till 2:00 p.m A display table with helpful in tatives from each of the five will be held on Friday. April The Amateur Radio Club in rm, 201, CSC. This is a formation will also be at this leading campaign head 11 in room 7-313. Topics to be ha.s its weekly meetings every chance for Protestant students location for those interested. quarters will be speaking. discussed included election of Monday at 1:00 in room 405 to meet other Protestant Lastly, a film entitled Please don’t miss this spec next year's officers, term ac of the Main Building. All per students and faculty and the “ Hollywood Squares” will be tacular event. tivities and the recruiting of sons interested in Amateur pastors of area parishes. shown in the vicinity of the new members. All members Radio are encouraged to at fireplace in CSC from 11:30 - IEEE Elections are strongly urged to attend. tend. Club members should 1:30. While in CSC, be sure to Also students and faculty in try to come. For more infor Compt. Scl. There will be a general stop by terested in Computer Science mation. call Bill Poole AAUQ membership meeting Tuesday, There will be a meeting of the or related fields are very (2l5)-739-0781. M athematic -Computer April 15. at 3:30 . rm 7-406. welcome. Career Day Nominations will be accepted Science Society on 16 .April at for officers next year. If you 1 :(X) pni in room 7-313 All are The Afro-American Society DMA are interested in one of the welcome. will sponsor a Career Day on Anderson following positions, Chair There will be a meeting of Monday. April 28th, from man, Vice-Chairman, or 111 inois Representative and the Drexel Marketing Associa 10:00 am to 4:00 pm in the Secretary - Treasurer, please Presidential Candidate, John tion Wednesday. April 9 at E.E.’s Grand Hall ol the Creese Stu Anderson will be speaking at attend this meeting. Juniors 1:00 in Matheson room 208. 1. shirts. Please submit all dent Center. Irvine Auditorium, 34th and are urged to attend. Everyone is welcome and designs by Tuesday .April 15 to Spruce, this afternoon at 2 members are urged to attend! box provided in EE Senior p.m. There is no admission fee Lounge: 7-408. Shirt will run and the public is welcome. Drexel’s Organ approximately $4.00. W'atch for order sheet by end of next Math/Comp. Soc. Four free organ recitals will week. be fcarured every Wednesday There will be a meeting of in April from 1-1:25pm in the the Math and Computer Socie Auditorium of the main ty at 1:00 pm on Wednesday Building. Recital dates are Classified April 16 in room 7-313. All April 9, 16, 23, and 30th and members are urged to attend. feature selected recitalists Smokey Joe*s Interested students are also from Drexel and other local TLR.M.ABLl Sansui »ith ne** Ql Kt Mark III organizations. canriilgc. fc^cciJent condmon. bell drive Price is THE PENNSTITUTION welcome. S80 for jurniahJe and cartridge Phone K9$-2f)8y Pmlixf l)pifiK & lulunng %rnicr W ALN VT AT 40th STREET Professional tvpmg. IBM Selectric il I'hcMr^, Manuscnpjv. foreign l.anugages. .Medical FhU adelphia, P a. 19104 • 222-0770 Re^ume^. elc. IL TORINO: hrench and Spanish. Speed). Reavonahle. On campus reprcsentait^e Drexef P^zza Call4SM?% Kemale nwmnuie needed to sublei apartment on Powelton A\e Irom June I to August 31. Call Wednesday April 16th. Resfauranf )8M 4% after S;00 for details. SUMMI R EMPl OYMHNl ■ oollege age males, skith aquatic, aiKleiic, and camping skills; at Chris 107 M. 33rd St. tian txtys' camp Maine; June 14 to August 18; SMOKEY JOE’S call {<84-6189
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1 0 M inute Take Out Service' DREXEL TRIANGLE April 11.1980 P n g e 5 Conehead destroys Green Trees by Rick Trtmhip The logic of Joblin Con no ordinary being. Of course! stronger than Dr. Pepper." nine six four. The basic goals ehead wa.s indeed superior. I "A primitive Earth bastion This man was from a small This was a revealing state of the plan required the con think. You see. in an earlier of college students. Fun, relax town in France! His name: struction of orange-coated ment. a perfect illustration of cone-scan, he had said, in ef ation, friendship. Unaccep Joblin Conehead. revenue structures on every Joblin Conehead’s ‘I’m a Pep fect, that “ 1 would have to table! Unacceptable! Mebst! "I must destroy this. 1 must available square-inch of West per, you're a Pepper’ seriously question a facility Mebst!” have my way. I am superior! Philadelphia. It is obvious that philosophy. The danger was that would be used by only 40 It was IVlarch 15, Saturday Mebst! IViebst!” ‘Master’ is the appropriate becoming real now. Joblin percent of the student.s.” Oh night live at 11:30, as the ac “ Yeah, sure, I remember name, because at the time of Conehead had begun forcing thank you Joblin Conehead, tion began at the Green Trees Joblin Conehead,” said our its creation, most of the cur his societal beliefs on the Ear thank you for being so con site. The speaker, casting a anonymous informant, “ He rent students were still thlings. siderate. But, Joblin Con very odd shadow, seemed to couldn’t get enough of those vomiting in kindergarten. It “ 1 have superior logic. I ehead, what about Drexel be comtemplating the chicken embryos, but you was now perfectly clear: must prevail. Conehead Calc! Field? You couldn’t even get building’s future. It quickly know, he refused to consume Joblin Conehead was a Conehead Calc! Mebst! 40 percent of the students to became apparent that this was mass quantities of anvthine Mebst!’ superior being. give you directions to that. In “ Earthlings approach! I will fact, about the only thing that destroy them! I am superior! most of the students use us the Mebst! Mebst!” bookstore during the first week of classes. But wait, this It was true! Two earthlings is disrespectful. After all, it is were approaching. W hat’s obvious that you have utilized this? They were armed! Arm a higher form of education ed with a petition containing and logic. Conehead Calculus! over WX) signatures. Hut alas, “ Progress! Progress! Meet they were hopelessly out construction site quotas! numbered. Everyone knows Maintain Master Plan! Main that 6(X) Earthlings are no tain Master Plan! Mebst! match for a Conehead. Mebst!’’ Especially Joblin Conehead. Joblin Conehead was now “ I have won. Status quo delirious. The Master Plan he maintained. 1 am superior!” had babbled about was for It had taken almost 20(X) mulated on the planet years, but ‘J.C.’ had returned. Remulac in the Earth year one Joblin Conehead. we believe! FULL SCHOLARSHIP TO MEDICAL SCHOOL! YOU RECEIVE: G r a d u a t e g r a n t s __All tuition paid in full to any AMA or an M.D. at the time ot ap from the Fulbright Program AOA approved school of medicine or plication. Advisor, Dr. Gregory Barnes, osteopathy. Application forms and fur who is located in 201 Main ___Reimbursment for all books and fees. The Institute of Interna ther information for students Building. The deadline for fil tional Education today an currently enrolled at Drexel ing applications on this cam _ A stipend of $453 / month for lOmon- nounced that the official open University may be obtained pus in June 30, 1980. ing of the 1981-82 competition ths per year. for grants for graduate study __An opportunity for clerkship 45 days or research ab ro a d in AVIATION MAINTENANCE per year for clinical or military indoc academic fields and for pro- Are you meQhanically inclined, interested in avia fessioanl training in the trination experience. creative and performing arts is tion, and looking for a challenging, meaningful scheduled for May 1, 1980. It career? If you are, then you should consider ap _ A high quality internship and residency is e.xpected that approximately plying for a position as a Navy Aeronautical program. 519 awards to 50 countries will Maintenance Duty Officer. Selection is com _ AND MORE! be available for the 1981-82 petitive, but it takes the best to play a vital role in academic year. SOUND INTERESTING& To find out if managing an aviation maintenance budget and The purpose of these grants you qualify, contact LT. JACK RUDNICK is to increase mutual solving complex maintenance management pro understanding between the blems at a naval facility ashore or on a carrier. All or Lt. MARY ELLEN QUINN. Medical Pro people of the United States this-and an annual salary of approximately grams, U.S. Navy, 128 North Broad and other countries through the exchange of persons, $ 2 9 ,0 0 0 in just four years. Street, Philadelphia, PA 19102. Or Call knowledge and skills. They are For More Information Collect, (215) 597-9680 or provided under the terms of Call LT. LARRY TURNER: (215) 564-3820 the Mutual Educational and [Collect] (215) 564-3826 Cultural Exchange Act of 1961 (Fulbright-Hays Act) and by foreign governments, univer sities, corporations and private donors. SPRING SEMI-FORMAL Applicants must be U.S. citizens at the time of applica tion, who will generally hold a bachelor’s degree or its APRIL 25 equivalent before the beginn ing date of the grant and, in most cases, will be proficient IN GRAND HALL (Creese Student Center) in the language of the host country. Except for certain FEATURING: specific awards, candidates may not hold the Ph.D. at th? time of application. Can THE TYPE ✓ didates for 1981-82 are ineligi ble for a grant to a country if they have been doing graduate FLASH FORWARD work or conducting research in that country for six months or more during the academic year 1981-82. Creative and performing ar Tickets available from Main Desk tists are noi required to have a bachelor’s degree, but they must have four years of pro fessional study or equivalent at Creese or any Dorm experience. Social work ap plicants must have at least two years of professional ex perience after the Master of $7.50 per person Social Work degree; can didates in medicine must have DREXEL TRIANGLE April 11,1980 P a g e 6 Letters to the editor / GH-'.VcW! WE Dcn’t / GET PEOPLE" WMCARE ' IWTC. You KNOW. gHAKEfePEAnt. Inept reasoning in letter gORKY, I^AVC A UiCt DAV- F;dilor, I>rcxcl Triangle Okay, Mr. Mascioli, get 5. So, Drexel is one of the best With his kindest ready to go to the cleaners via charitable investments? Sure, regards,Mario V, Mascioli these retorts to your inept right up there with a cure for (Class of ’45) last week sent to reasoning, cancer, leukemia, sickle cell the parents of this years’s anemia, and Cambodian graduating seniors a request 1. If IJrexel wouldn’t blow refugees. for donations to the ’79-’80 funds by creating a dense Mr. Mascioli, you have gall Drexcl Parents Fund. In his bureaucracy, it might have in your approach. You and the letter his persuasive reasons something left in its pockets Board of Trustees would do for why mom and dad should come Friday. better standing in front of an give Drcxel MOKE money in 2. How “ select” are Drexel oil company at 5:00 with a tin stead of heating and eating students when the University- can in your hands. Or was that are: hungry for money-admits you standing outside of First students with SAT scores of Pennsylvania Bank the other 1. The University must “ meet 900 or below? This is a fact! day? expenses fhat tuition can’t 3. I hope the educational ex possibly cover.” perience of myself was not the Mitch Plotnick 2. “ Our children are among a same for my parents. If so, my select group admitted to the parents would have: sore feet University.” from registation lines, empty Check geographical info 3. “The educational ex pockets from rising tuition The Triangle welcomes letters perience of your son, or costs, ptomaine poisoning reflecting thoughts on the con fraternities and their loca daughter, has been as satisfy from the cafeteria’s food, and tents of this newspaper. Please Editor, Drexel Triangle, tions. lo r your geographical ing for you as parents as it has a tin ear from trying to listen address all letters F.ditor, Drexel Concerning the letter to the information, 1 ambda Chi ,Mpha IS located at 3401 been for them as students,” he to inadequate TA’s teach in Tnangle, c/u Drexel University, editor (Triangle, ,March 28, F^owelton ,'\venuc, and is not says. place of "real” professors. 32nd and Chestnut Sts., Room 1980) from the nameless per son who condemns frater situated next to Sigma Pi and 4. “ Our children’s future is 3014. HAC, Philadelphia, Pa closely linked with Drexel’s 4. If my future is closely linked nities, we would like to set the I>lta Sigma Phi 19104. Names may he withheld future.” to that of Drexel, then I am in record straight. If you are go upon request, hut we must have 5. “ Drcxel is one of the best real trouble. I hope that I can ing to bother writing a letter to Sincercly, the name of the correspondent charitable investments we can ri.se above this quagmire in my the editor, would you please The I ambda Chi .■\lpha Crc-- make.” lifetime. learn the proper names of the cent Organi/atuin As I See It M asciali not fam iliar with Drexel o f today percent of their three accoun ways. A business school, this possible pub when it sneaking- Mr. Mascioli exnoses his un- Recently,Drexel students ting courses actually studying university nevertheless ly tore down the Green Trees fortunate misunderstanding and their parents received a statement analysis I am forced manages to decrease services building during term break; when claiininp that the letter written by Drexel alum to doubt the excellency of the and increase tuition out of a block party which was ■‘educational experience of nus Mario Mascioli asking for program. simultaneously. Two years cancelled because of a singular your son, daughter, has been financial support. The tuition, Not only does Drexel ago, students could schedule incidence that happend last as satisfying for \ou as parents he claims, only covers 60 per neglect the Business School, courses at the time they year; out of movies because of as it hav been for them as cent of the total expenses. On but it seems to have forgotten thought best. Since then, tui conventional, bia.sed narrow students.” .Mr. .Mascioli has ly donations could “ maintain about the department of tion rose twice and students mindedness. Furthermore, not counted the letters the its (Drexels’s) high standard.” Social Science. Students in the were forced to select courses at Mr. Mascioli, long lines dur Triangle received after last Mr. Mascioli graduated in communication’s program a time convenient for Drexel. ing registration day and inade year’s article concerning 1945 and apparently lacks lack the simplest technical The net result:Drexel has in quate computer centers do not depression at this university familiarity with Drexel’s cur facilities to work with. In a creased student enrollment provide a university with an (another problem the ad rent slate of academic inade room smaller than the presi because of an increase in net- image of academic excellen ministration disregarded), quacy. Drexel claims Universi dent’s desk, 150 communica class room space available. cy. 1 understand Drexel’s Tinan- cial problems and agree that ty status but, except for the tion majors may use a reel-to- The consequence for the Despite the above facts, Mr. we need a solution, but rejec large sums spent on the reel recorder made in the students: An impossible Mascioli claims that "Drexel is ting student demands, engineering department, it 1950s. The room, crowded by schedule, destroying whole one of the best charitable in overlooking emotional pro lacks even the simplest regard the presense of two slender days because of huge gaps bet vestments we can make.” I blems, and abusing a powerful for the other majors. Inade bodies,provides two editing ween classes. believe that all third world na position will not induce future quately prepared assistants machines (manual) and a Besides the above, Drexel tions will rejoice at this in donations. teach overcrowded Freshmen video-recorder. Couldn’t the cheated its students: out of a teresting truth. Furthermore, classes, unable to provide the funds be distributed more necessary help persons un evenly? Religion at Drexel familiar with the academic Besides inadequate teachers process require. Many of the and impossible facilities in business courses are a joke. If some departments, Drexel ex students spend less than five ploits its student in other Your body is not a thing by Reverend Dean Snyder, time. We suppose that religion and the way I treat my body is Asbury Ministry is a "spiritual matter” and is the way 1 treat myself. The concerned primarily or solely way I treat the bodies of others A character in one of D.H. with "the soul.” To the con is the way I treat them. Lawrence’s novels delivers this trary', Christianity has always Sometime ago, in a conver Kjlablislird in 1926 monologue: "So long as you been concerned with the sation, someone used the ex can forget your body you are physical-the physical needs of pression “ thinging it.” It happy...And the moment you the world’s hungry,the health meant, he told me, using Kl)ITOR-IN-CHIEF;Neil SchmerlinK begin to be aware of your of persons (the gospels portray others as thing. BUSINESS MANAGER:Audrey Radke body,you are wretched. So, if Jesus as a healer), and the pro I am not sure that Christian NKWS: ('hrislopher lloldrn, Kdllor; Wolf(«ng Lux, Assistant sexual ethics can be contained l'',dllur;Franciiic tXmwes, Mawuna Oardesey, Fred Herling, Riclc Trim- civilization is any good, it has per treatment of one’s own tile. How Aboulu. to help us forget our bodies, body and the bodies of others. in a simple list of rules or a set KNTKRTAINMKNT: Pilrirk McGinnis, Mitor; Tim Fuiir, Music and then time passes happily One of the areas of greatest of dos and don’ts. But 1 sup l-:dilor;Kus.'> 1 alii, Franii Chmietewslii, Bonnie Pursetl, Piali Roy, Wendy without our knowing it.” confusion, according to pose the closest we might come Riibin, Rotiin Scitler, Allan Silverman, Randy Titchner, Bob Brodeur, is to treat every body as a Diane Delaney, Craig Abramson Part of the problem with Nelson, is the matter of sex SPORTS: Aniliuny CiriUo, M ilor; Willie Conner,Jr.,Bob Knapp, Santo this is that it doesn’t seem to uality. “ For a variety of human person, not as a thing. C'annone, John Ambrose, Sieve Niciterson, Bill Risitg, Phil Birk. work very well, at least, not reasons,’’Nelson James Nelson believes that PHOrtMiKAPHY: Tom Anovick, Edilor; Hirry Smilii, Assislinl for many of us and especially writes, “many have become God created us as bodily and F:dilor;Carl Borgh, John Coffey, Howard Green#, Ricii Mazle, Bob not at Springtime. Spring has I'aradis Phil Heffelfinger. Karl Johnson. Jeff Whitlock. convinced that in God’s eyes sexual beings for a purpose. PROniX'TION: Paul Wrhner. Kditor; Sally l.ockwood. Assistant a way of making us aware, human sexuality is at best a Sexuality expresses “ God’s in Fdilor: Tom Green. Robert Ji.>ell. Dan O’Connor, Keith Moore, sometimes acutely so, of our regrettable necessity.” Nelson tention that we find our lypists: Khonda Byrd, Kalhy h'ggleslon, Valerie Porter, Debbie Gee physical selves. believes that sexuality is a authentic wholeness in rela Janice HJinonds, Kalhy Maillet, Ernie Fink. Another part of the problem good gift from God and a part BIISINFXSS: Barh Hill, Steve Pmdale. tionship." We were not (•K.APIIK'S: Kossanu Ciarrisiina for Christians is that we of God’s plan and intention created for isolation or aliena FINANCIAI ADVISOR: John Davis, believe our bodies are a good for human kind. tion but for love and caring. part of God’s creation and He also notes that in the So, the bodily awareness deserving of respect and care. past several decades of sexual that comes with Spring is, in a OHkial n«f
COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
APRIL 15,1980 ANNUAL HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES DAY COLLEGIAL PROGRAMS 11:00 AM-1:00 PM Mandell TKeater Panel Discussion: Implications of Genetic Planning
G uest Panelists Dr. Bernard Davis, Harvard Medical School Dr. Kenneth Kidd, Department of Human Genetics, Yale University Dr. James Sorenson, Department of Sociomedical Sciences, Boston University Dr. Laurence McCullough, Medical School and Kennedy Institute on Ethics, Georgetown University
M o d e r a t o r Dr. Richard Burian, Department of Humanities and Communica tions, Drexel University Panel Discussion: Religious Issues in Genetic Planning 2:30-4:00 PM Living Arts Lounge
G uest Panelist Rabbi Geraed Wolpe, Har Zion Temple, Philadelphia Reverend Joseph Sikora, Newman Center, Drexel University Reverend Dean Snyder, Asbury Ministry, Drexel University
M o d e r a t o r Dr. James Hallam, Dean Of Students, Drexel University DEPARTMENTAL PROGRAMS 9:30-11:00 AM Humanities-Communications Co-oping at Channel 57: a Visual Display (Creese Student Center Balcony)
10:00-11:00 AM Psychology-Sociology Jensen and Shockley-is Superrace Possible: a Video Presentation with Discussion (4011 EAC)
1:00-2:00 PM Psychology-Sociology Club Learning through Hypnosis-Stanley Ackerman (Living Arts Lounge)
1:00-1:30 PM Drexel Players Scenes from Jules Feiffer’s People (Creese Student Center Balcony)
2:00-2:30 PM : Songs by the Drexel Glee Club (Creese Student Center Balcony)
2:30-4:30 PM History - Politics Of Race and Blood: Film and Discussion-Doctors Eric Brose and James Roebuck (4011 EAC) DREXEL TRIANGLE Apfll 11,1 980 P a g e 8 To A rt S erm on Photography cxibit by Judith Steinhauser, in black and white along with color pictures at the Moore College of An, 7:30 p.m. M.s. Steinhauser will explain her techniques of hand R equ iem coloring prints with oils. Moore College of Art, 20th and Race St. Admission is free. Open House at the Academy of Fine Arts April llth from 10:30 until 4:00, Classes of by Ernie Fink drawing, painting, and sculpture will be open to the public for inspection. All galleries will be Every Lent, the Christians open and alumni tours of the academy are observe Good Friday, this is available. Pennsylvania academy of the Fine the day that Jesus died on the Arts, Broad and Cherry. 972-7600. cross on Calvary. Joharnes Brahms, a German classical Student exibit of paintings, sculpture, and composer, put the Lord’s Pas drawings by Temple University Art students sion into words. This part April 17th thru May 9th. Monday thru Friday Good Friday, the Philadelphia from 12:30-4:00 at the Samuel Paley Library, Oratorio Choir performed “ A 13th and Berks Mall. Admi.ssion is free. Sermon Requiem" by Brahms. A Spring Arts Festival at St. Leonard’s The Requiem contains seven Academy featuring exibits of comtemporary art sections. Brahms is a very and performances of ballet, dramatics, piano, complex composer. Each sec and vocal art forms. April 17th from tion changes mood and spread 12:45-4:45. St. Leonard’s academy, 3833 very quickly. The shift can Chestnut St. 386-0949. take place within the section or South St. Gallery features a continuing exibit from section to section. Where of contemporary artists April 13th thru May Time Passing ever a change took place, the 10th. Works of sculpture, paintings, and con “ Time Passing" an exibii by George choir handled the changes very struction will be shown. South Street Gallery, Ruthacker is on display in the Provident Na well. 325 South St. Free admission to all shows. tional Bank. This exibit of pen and ink draw The choir consists of about Mon-Thurs. 10-4, Fri.-Sun. 10-10. ings, and acrylic paintings culminates six years forty members ranging in age of the artists work. Provident National Bank, from about twenty-five to Broad and Chestnut from 8:30-3:30 Thurs, forty-five. The conductor is April 30th. l:arl Ness. Mr, Ness is also musical director at the First Baptist Church, He is also a member of the (acuity at Tem W e ’re saving a INTELLIGENCE ple L'niversity, Do you have a keen, aigle mind with the ability Besides the overall great performance of the choir, to self-start, produce and lead? Would you like to there were two outstanding be an analyst, decision-maker and manager of our solos by VK' I ni f Ied nation’s invisible first line of defense? Then l>ellure(soprano) and William s p a c e "Naval Intelligence Officer ’ may be for you If Murphy(haritone), They both showed a great deal of vocal you are selected to join the naval intelligence talent, with a good control of team, it means the navy considers you outstan voice and a very good voice ding. It cannot be otherwise. Intelligence is the range. guardian of our peace. For those who enjoy f o r y o u . classical music, 1 would For more information ■ on this and how to earn a recommend taken in a perfor $ 2 9 ,0 0 0 yearly salary in four years. Call: mance of the Philadelphia LT. LARRY TURNER AT: (215) 564-3820 Oratorio Choir, They do great (COLLECT) justice to the many classic Atlantic Communitv tabloid which has composers in the world. College, 15 miles all the information outside of Atlantic you need by mail City in Mays Landing, ing the coupon New Jersey, offers below or by calling five summer 609-625-1111, Ext. sessions with start 261. Atlantic Com SOPHOMORES! ing dates in May, munity College's June and July. Four summer sessions sessions are offered are popular because IS THERE during the day, it'sone way toget and one at night. ajump on gradua The courses vary— tion or ease next fall's course load. UFE AFTER COLLEGE? from those that study the treasures Let us know if You're aiming for a college Get the facts on leader buried in the earth you're interested degree And with that in hand ship management training and we'll do our you'!! be looking for a lob Learn what increases your to those that o ffer You m a y find it w o n 't leadership potential in the investigate wildlife best to save you a be automatic For that reason job market. Sophomore, you in their natural space. ACC is It’s im p o rta n t for you, a s a can do something about your habitat, and to accredited and all sophomore, to make the life a fte r college. those that cover credits earned are m ost of your last two years Stop by the Army ROIC the territory in completely trans in college. W hatever your Department for this infor between. Send for ferable. career choice, you'll want to mative packet ACC'S summer become competitive and m a rk e ta b le It w on't be e a sy OUR OFFICE IS LXATED IN THE i m m m m m m m but you'll find yourself better ARMORY BEHIND NESBITT HALL, prepared if you look ahead. I M.lll to Suniinei Sessions N ow * Q ^ t h m t i c Atl.mtic Communitv College L.inding NJ 08330 JUUIY lOTG. THE TWO YEM nHKIiUI. J C o m m u n it y I C o lle g e I THArS YOOR DECISION I I I jn eau.ii ouoonuniiv .iffirniJtive.iftion I irniiiulion College DREXEL TRIANGLE Thought For A.A. April 11,1 980 P n q e 9 Day On Wednesday, April 16th by Bonnie Pursell several events pertaining to the topic of alcoholism will be oc- Mexican Skillet Dinner curing in CSC from 11:30 - For a really fast , simple, 1:30. A state policeman will be Combine the ground beef dinner, try this one-dish meal. in the CSC cafeteria to speak and onions in a large frying w/students and demonstrate It's quick and easy and pan with some oil. Cook over definitely inexpensive. It goes how a breathalizer is operated. moderate h^at until the beef is well in combination with Cor- A display table with helpful in brown and the onions tender. nbread and a salad. formation will also be at this Pour of any excess oil. Add location for those interested. 3 4 th of a pound of ground the rice, corn, and tomatoes. Lastly, a film entitled beef Simmer for ten minutes. “ Hollywood Squares” will be 2 cups of cooked rice Remove from heat and let shown in the vicinity of the 1 can of Mexican style corn stand until the flavor fireplace in CSC from 11:30 - 1 small onion, minced develops. Depending on the 1:30. While in CSC, be .sure to 1 can of tomatoes size of the cans it serves from stop by at one of there two season salt and pepper to taste 2-6 people locations. WRITER'S ROW
hy Selene R. Silverman “ ffolkes” - Universal Pictures’ latest release, stars Roger Moore as Rufus Excalibur ffolkes, Give me a light or give me a knife the machine w the most unorthodox underwater expert ever One or the other, no more in between finely tuned cogs of breath, water, tlesh called upon to save the British Empire, ffolkes, Change or destroy it, it's only one life well-oiled by truck-stops and passing grades 1 a dashing but eccentric Scotsman skilled at 1 can’t go on living with things as they seem. periodically rotating thru sequences of opera underwater sabotage techniques, takes charge tions part by part joining in the hum of pro- of a dangerous mission to rescue two siiips and ■A long while ago I was innocent yet gressorpsc I an oil rig. Co-starring with Roger Moore in this I knew things were not what they are continuing the life-support system of the high energy suspense drama are Janies Mason, Seeing the changes in people I’ve met machine giving them life in turn... m Anthony Perkins, and Michael Parks. Makes me want to observe from afar. education. Could I really grow up to be like them too „ SOOA S U P f % . Aina/ed, 1 silently wonder COURTESY The crackle of lightning bolt thoughts strikes anew .And inside my heart feels the thunder. Never enough to define ...to thank Is life such a nightmare that we fear to sleep ...to persuade Our sighing results in a scream ...to judge Someday all people will wake up and weep but just to remember And realize that life is a dream. ANONYMOUS " INTIIODUCINC 476-7606 YOmiOOUGGEMNG
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BIG SAVINGS JOSTEirS ON PARTY APRIL 14, 15, 16. 8N A C K 8II D a te lARGESTA&mwEffOniiwirTO PMr n MOtSOMCOiDIN AU MOOSMmO^gg, OtTliWA' T im ft IQ am - 6:30 Pl^^^^tfiREXEL UNIVERSITY STORE
DEPOSIT - $15.00 plus TAX »ou — V ...... , STUDY LAW IN Students!!! TV’s, Stereos, BAef, k’s that time of the year. Pets, Ani^thin^ WASHINGTON Thote with madiandiK to seN: Maximize your chance* of finding Day & Evening Classes -R begin September 1980 f MPMI buyers without a l the hustle ■ ■ ■ K EOur«TlOM*L CfNTfM and bustie. POTOMAC SCHOOL OF LAW TEST PNCPANATION SrCCIALISTS S IN C I 1 (M Thoae looking to buy: We can teU you who has Viiit Any Caillw The Watergate AMI $M Fm V M rM lf Wky Wt Miki Tki Diftomic* ______the goods and what they’re located. 2 6 0 0 Virginia Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 2 0 0 37 Call Dii^s. Eves t Weekends Campus Exchange (202) 337-3880 CDimCtTT Making Inter-Student Trade Easier LSAT / LSDAS Required I40510CUSTST 546 3317 MoaosirAM For farther Mofmatkm, cat 387-7655 Mon.-FriSpm-IOpm Potomac School of Law is not yet accredited by the I339W.CHEITENHAM American Bar Association. If provisional accreditation is 63S31I6 To Get the best deaii-Start Early! not received before a student graduates, the student may not be eligible to sit for the bar examination in most jurisdic For Informahon About Oihtr Cinters tn Mort Than tions. 80 Maior U S CiKts & Abroad OutsldfN Y Statt CALL TOLL FREE 800-223-1782 DREXEL TRIANGLE r> April 11.1 f)80 P a g e 1 1 IT Bijou hosts Band members .'H ^1/55 U) recotdmg is eviJoiKC tor then & Next Monday thru Wcdiics astiile reputaiioii as a touiiii}! day Rick Danko and Richard band, Ciigging, the Hand'-' A z; Manuel are opening at the Hi tone, kepi them in ihc public with Jaz/.y jumps give the jou C afe. Ii is a booking ex eye. but off the road ihey'vc Utopia Adventures in Utopia band a distinct sound. Songs am plar\ of the club's maintained a lo« profile. like “ I used to be a radical" showcase reputation. The Hetirenieni in " 't ciuled the by Jim Halferty Bearsville Records and “ I want it now", (I'll names might not ring bells, group's public career, yet the Overall, “ Adventures in “ Adventures in Utopia" is a leave that to your imagination) but they were once part of a members have returned in Utopia" is just another solid brash new album by Todd carry a strong bass beat, ac conglomeration known as the dividually to pertiiMii. 1 ike LP from the Utopia band. So Rundgren and Utopia. Todd cented by a whining har Band. .^fIer more lhan a Danko, Levon Helm, drum jump on the road to Utopia and his cohorts, Roger Powell, monica, played by “ The decade of folk ballads, rural mer and vocalist, had surfaced and check it out! Kasim Sulton, and John Root” himself. “ My Wig Fell blues, and foot-tapping rock, earlier as I evon Helm's .Ml Wilcox, put their talents Root Boy Slim and the Off” is the Root-boys inter the Canadians called it a day Stars. Meanwhile, another together and just cranked out pretation of what life in a in the legendary Last Walt/ energy source of the group and another LP of well-blended Sex Change Band, disco is like for anyone over sendoff back in 1976. principle composer. Robbie rock and roll. “ Adventures in They began as the liuwks, a with the Rootettes 40. Like the above two cuts it Roberlson, has remained Utopia” was engineered and features sharp shifts in natural backup band, for relatively quiet. It seems rather produced by Todd himself. Warner Brothers emphasis-a characteristic their music was melodic, com ironic that Richard Manuel, The album has a crisp but bold bv Bob Paradis reminisce of old Dan material. prised of finetuned harmonies traditionally a more reticeni quality of music that comes A friend of mine, knowing Another pleasant surprise is and tight rhythmic overlays. member of the Hand should be from endless hours of produc my undying devotion to the background vocals of By 1966, they were the suppor back in the spotlight. ing. The musical theme is well anything related to Steely Dan “ The Rootettes” - sweet and ting band performing with Their performance should bounded and for good reason; supplied me with this album. crisp they contrast with the Bob Dylan at the epochal be quite interesling. Whether the album was originally per That’s right, Mrsers Becker rough drawl of the “ Roots” Royal Albert Hall concert. they've assimilated different formed for a UTOPIA video and Fagen are big fans of the lead vocal. Landmark Ips include Music styles and plan lo present a television production that “Root-boy". Still I wasn't There seem to be no From Big Pink, The Band, new image, or hopefully some should show up soon. quite sure what to expect from slouches among the band and The Basemeni Tapes refreshing Arcadian winds re The new album dips into all an album which boasted cuts itself. An unusual blend of although the live Rock of Arcs mains to be seen. phases of contempary rock such as “ Boogie Till You musicians, there is nothing and roll. The LP goes from Puke", and “ Heartbreak of unusual about the way they sweet love ballads to a disco- Psoriasis.” I was not the least blend together to give all hyped tune ‘Rock Love’ that bit let down. eleven cuts a flair. Ron finishes the album. The band All of the songs on this first Halloway (the only band deals out soft melodic tunes album of Roots remind you of member with a ...... name) like ‘Set Me Free' and ‘Love something from the mind of handles the sax work - Damn Alone' that slows the pulse Frank Zappa, sung by a well- and the steady bass work and lightens the heart. On the speeding Tom Wails clone. of “Rattlesnake Rattles”, opposite end of the spectrum, Like Zappa, a personality (believe it or not), firmly an there's such rock bruisers as comes through the Root's chors the band. ‘Caravan' and ‘Last Wave of music, (whether its Roots or Quite frankly, the Root and the New Riders’ where Todd not I don’t know but it is ob his band of underrated musi takes the forefront and plays noxious and cynical beyond cians gave me and my equip crisp solos that are bringing belief.) It is in no way though, ment more than we had him notice. monotonous. There is also a bargained for - after two The album is balanced out diversity between the cuts straight hours of the Root, my by a strong supporting list of which helps make it hard to receiver blew two interior songs such as ‘The Road to categorize the band. fuses. My advice, check out Utopia', ‘Shot in the Dark', Accurate attempts at reg this “ Root-boy” but take him and ‘The Very Last Time'. gae, country, and rock laced slowly - he may be too much Ex-hand bassist Hick Danko. for you. ORGAN RECITALS W ednesdays 1 to 1 : 2 5 p . m . M ain Auditorium F r e e A p r i l 1 6 Dan Moerder, O r g a n i s t Introduction & Passacaglia M a x R e g e r Toccata, Adagio & Fugue J.S. B a c h April 23 Gene^ Paul ^ Sfrayer^ A p r i l 3 0 Alyce Bianco DREXEL TRIANGLE April 11 1980 Page 12 w t r J Q uartet Jazz with P hil W oods tiy fim ftjhr played the sa.x solo on Billy performance. In tact, it was WIOQ probably the most attentive This tonccTi wiih the Phil Joel’s "Just the Way You The Spring Festival continues with these featured artists: Woods Ouartct was the firsi Arc," audience I’ve ever been part show I had seen at the Main of. 1 could hear the paper Woods may be a modest Friday,Apr. 11: David Bowie F'oint since their recent man in dress and demeanor, rustling as I was scubbling in my notebook during one of at noon: “ Changes One Bowie” renovation. The old, chur but he is absolutely at midnight: “ Ziggy Stardust” chlike pews are gone; replaced devastating on the saxophone. Melillo’s piano solos. And by real tables and when 1 was stupid enough to He does not hog the spotlight Monday,Apr. 14: Billy Joel cotnfortable-looking cane by any means. At all times click off a picture during a bass solo, it sounded like I had at noon: “ Piano Man” chairs. I don't know if they are during the concert, he went at midnight: Billy Joel recorded live at C.W, Post College. comfortable to sit in, because out of his way to feature the dropped the camera on the we didn’t sit. The Point was floor instead. I thought the members of his excellent Tuesday Apr, 15: Joni Mitchell packed when we arrived. Stan echo would never die down. I quartet. Woods would play at noon: “ Ladies of the Canyon” ding room only. I was surpris felt embarrassed; especially the melody, and maybe a con- at midnight: “ Court and Spark” ed: they had let everyone in ci.se, satisfying solo, then he when the performers up on the stage all looked in my direc early, VVe had arrived about a would go and stand at a far Wednesday,Apr, 16: Jefferson Starship half hour before the show and edge of the stage and just tion. I was the only one there with a camera...no way to at noon: “ The Worst of Jefferson Airplane" hide. at midnight: "Gold” Generally, each member of Thursday,Apr, 17: Fleetwood Mac the band soloed on each tune. Horace Silver’s ‘‘Nikka’s at noon: "Fleetwood Mac” (White 1 ,P,) Dream” led into a Melillo ar at midnight: “ Tusk" rangement of "Bye, Bye Bir die” , where Melillo’s playing WYSP could only be described as sen Fri. Apr. II at midnight: The Babys “ L'nion 'ack' sitive to the point of artistic Sat. .Apr, 12 at midnight: Bruce Springsteen ' Darknes> On Ihe pain. Edge of Town" Most of the selections, like Sun. Apr,13 at 9PM: Comedy Hour “ Along Came Bennie” and at lOPM: Innerview-Robm Trower ‘‘Change Partners,” were Mon, Apr. 14 at midnight: What’s New rather relaxed, but the quartet at 1AM: Na/areth "Malice in V^'onderland" closed with a rousing version Tues. .*\pr,15 at midnight: W arren Zevon "Bad l uck in Dancing of Parker and Gillespie’s bop School" ‘‘Shaw Nuff” . This saw Wed, Apr. 16 at midnight: Pink Floyd "Dark Side of the Moon ' Woods really take off into Thurs. Apr. 17 at midnight: ZZ Top "Fandango" some stunning displays of his talent. He even got into some Mikf Melillo. Phil Woods, and Sieve Gilmore photo by T Fuhf experimentation with over WMMR tones on his sax. This song Fri, Apr. 11 from 9:30PM: Rick Derringer,broadcast live from listen. This restraint made his saw no line outside. Great, I opened with an excellent, ear- Stars. playing seem even more ex thought. No rush, plenty of splitting drum solo which Sat, Apr, 12 from 10PM: The Tourists,broadcast live from citing. time to cruise in and still get completely shattered the quiet Stars. The group was completely great seats. We were, after all, mood of the concert, and Sun, Apr. 13 from 8PM: Tom Petty & the Heart- acoustic, except for one small on the list. Drift across the opened it up for a real close breakers,recorded live in London. street to a fine bar called “ You amplifier on Steve Gilmore’s From 11PM: Crosscurrents,with Jonathan Takiff-the best in upright bass. Mike Melillo out cooker. Bet Your Life*’... mix with the In Woods’ words, it was “ a jazz. tackled the Point’s battered, genteel Bryn Mawr groove” . His words may be slightly-out-of-tune baby crowd...dri nk up half my gas archaic, but his music is right money...soothe my raw, rip grand, and Bill Goodwin cer Hot Club to remain open tainly needed no amplification in time. ped throat...and .so on. by Frank Chmielewski Phil Woods is known to jazz on his drums. The crowd Meanwhile, the club sports seemed to appreciate this in Due to a sensational an actiNe line-up of original lovers as one of the top alto Genetic Planning: All day timacy, and were extremely Philly press, the rumor has sax players in the world, and syposium by humanities and bands. Also, the Hot Club quiet at all times during the spread that Ihe Hot Club has people are renovating a large to most others as the guy who social sciences focusing on been forced to close its doors. hal! to accomodate the groups ‘‘Implications of Genetic Rest assured that the Hot Club who have drawing power Planning” and “ Religious plans to remain open in beyond the club’s physicaf Issues in Genetic Planning” . ICElANmn TO EUROPE definitely. Its management is capacity. This hall should OKA ______Discussions in the Mandell merely involved in a zoning open by the end of .April. Theatre and Living Arts dispute, and has filed for a Lounge. Programs begin at 11 (Hint: The place was the variance so that it may con original home of .American a.m. and 2:30 p.m., respec tinue to stage live acts. Bandstand.) tively. BIG BIRDAND A I X J W FARE DREXEL TRIANGLE April 11,1980 P a g e 1 3 LOOKING AHEAD. To Music To Film SpectnimBroad & Pattison. 336-3600 The Main Point Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr. Walnut St. Theatre 9th & Walnut St. Beach Boys. Fri. Apr. 18 at 8 PM. Tix are $8.50 LA5-3375. April 12th "Seniitough" starring Hurl and & $9.50. J.B. Hutto & The New Hawks. Legendary Reynolds in this comic football film. 9:30 PM Utopia /Todd Rundgren. Sat. Apr. 19 at 8 PM. Chicago blues artist. Fri. Apr. 11 at 8 & 10PM. Large Spectrum Theatre. Tix are $5.50 & $6.50. John Fahey/Julie Gold. Sat. Apr.12 at 8 & April 15th “ Musica" and “ You See, I've Had Both Van Halen shows are soid-out. 10PM. A Life” Ben Levin will screen & discuss his Chamber Music Brunch. Sun. Apr. 13 from works. 7:30 PM Tower Theatre 69th & Market Sts. 352-6565. 1-3PM. GO. April 18 Special motion picture showing,“ We Are The April 16th “ The Fireman’s Ball” by Milos For Warren Zevon. April 22. Guinea Pigs” ,anti-nuclear documentary. man of Czechoslovakia at 7 PM Public Image. April 26. Apr. 13-14 at 7:30PM. Presented by The League “ The Seduction of Minii” Fascism viewed Robin Trower. April 25 & 27. of Conservation Voters. through the eyes of a factory worker. 9 PM John Pruitt Jazz Trio. Tues. Apr. 15 at 8:30PM. Walnut Mall Cinema 3925 Walnut St. 222-2344 John Hartford. Wed.Apr.16 at 8 & 10PM. “ The Maltese Falcon" 8:00 PM. Sat. 1:30, 4:45 Paula Lochheart/Andy Breckman. Fri. Apr. 18 and “ The Petrified Forest” 9:25 PM. Sat. 3:(X), at 8 & 10PM. 6:15 April 16-17. April 17 “ Fat City” stars Jeff Bridges and Jazz pianist McCoy Tyner will appear with the Stacy Keach in John Houston’s film of com Penn Jazz Ensemble on April 11 in Annenberg petitive boxing. 7 PM Center’s Zellerbach Theatre. Performance will “ Viva Italia” - spoof of the hutnan condition in begin at 8 PM. Tickets are $6, $7.50, and $9. today’s world. 9 PM Annenberg Center 3860 Walnut St. 243-6791 Long March Coffeehouse 407 South St. “ The Clowns” by Frederico Fellini is featured 922-7636. at 7 and 9:30 April 16. This 1971 film examines Bobby Zankel Orchestra. Fri & Sat. Apr.Il & the clown as an art form of expression. 12 from 9:30 PM. Flashbacks of circus life and change is woven The Secret Order of the Golden Moose through the plot. $1.00 admission. Memorial String Band. Sat. Apr. 12 from 2 PM. Improvised Music with Keno Speller and T.U.C.C. 1619 Walnut St. friends. Sun. Apr. 13 from 3 PM. Keno Speller with Sound on Rhythm in Sound. April 11-12 “ Charlie Bubbles” debut of Liza Wed. Apr. 16 from 9 PM. Minnelli in an examination of the life symbols of the ’60s. 7:00 and 9:25 PM J H Hutio and the Se\s Hawks ai the Main Point. Dave Mason will appear at Hollinger Field April 13-14 “ Ugetsu Monogatar” Beautiful House, West Chester State College on Sun. Aril Japanese film set in the 16th century of love, Norris Theatre 125 W.Main St. Norristown. 20 at 8PM. Tix are $7 adv and $8 D.O.S. and ambition and false values. 7:30 PM 275-0935. are available at Ticketron, Wanamaker’s and April 16-17 “ The Virgin Queen” Bette Davis The Big El Show. This is it! Fri. Apr. 11 at many other location. For further info, call fans take note! Excellent portrayal of Elizabeth 8PM. Tix are $5.50, $6.50, and $7.50. 436-2984, in her relationship with Sir Walter Raleigh. 3:30 “ Sophisticated Ladies” -Cyd Charisse, Anna PM. All tickets $2.25 for all shows. Marie Alberghetti and others. Fri. Apr. 18 at 7 The Student Union of Villanova University pre & 10PM. sent Livingston Taylor in concert at the Connel The Rick Nelson show on Sat. Apr. 19, original ly Center Student Union (Villanova Room) on ly scheduled for two shows at 7 & 10PM, has Fri. April 11 at 7 & 9:30PM. Tickets are been changed to one show at 8 PM. All 7 PM available daily from 10AM-2PM at the Connel tickets will be honored,but all 10 PM tickets ly Center. should be returned to place of purchase for On April 13, the Orchestra Society of redemption or exchange. Philadelphia will present the second in a series Valley Forge Music Fair 644-5000 of Sunday evening concerts, at Drexel Universi The Roy Clark Show /Buck Trent. Tues. ty (Main Hall). Deborah Carter will be perfor Apr.8-13. ming the Rivier Flute Concerto. Works by Pen Lou Rawls/Tina Turner. Tues. Apr. 15-20. nsylvania composers will also be featured. George Carlin. Apr.25-26. Shows begins at 8 PM, and is free. Skin, F'lesh, and Bone, a Zen Musical Comedy, Bijou Cafe 1409 Lombard St. 735-4444 returns completed to Etage, 253 N. 3rd St., Cybill Shepherd. Apr. 10, 11, 12. from Thurs. April 10-11. Showtime is 8:30 PM and tix are $4. Hot Club 21st & South Sts. 545-5051 Rousers, The Most. Fri. Apr.Il. Vivitones, Responsible Teenagers. Sat. Apr. 12. Deca-Dance. free Mon. Apr. 14. To Theatre McCoy Tyner leads ihe !*enn Jazz Ensemble Sixteen, The Limit. Tues. Apr. 15. Rock Hop. free Wed. Apr. 16. “ Dracula Baby” a musical rendition of the To Dance Big Spender, The Visitors. Thurs. Apr. 17. time-less story of vampires and Tran Zero Moving Dance Co. presents "Vindauga,” Regina Richards & Red Hot, Drongos. Fri. sylvania.The show opens April 15. Tickets are “ 200 523” , and several new works of the A pr.18. $8.00 for all performances. Curtain is at 8 p.m. troupe April 17 - April 20. Both structured An internationally known act, cannot be an Thurs. and Fri., 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. Satur works combine aspects of modern dance in con nounced until next week, with the Front Street days. Old Philadelphia Cabaret, 126 Chestnut junction with electronically manipulated score. Runners, Sat. Apr. 19. St. Performances are nightly at 8 PM with a 3 PM Center City’s first Bach-a-thon will be held on “ The Waters of Babylon” a drama of show April 20th. Tickets are $3.00 for all Saturday,April 12 at the First Baptist Chur local government, prostitution, and legalized shows. Temple Unviersity Dance Lab, Conwell ch, 17th & Sansom Sts. The area’s leading gambling by John Arden. Shows are April Hall, Broad & Montgomery Streets. 843-9974 organists will present the organ works of J.S. 17-26 , continuing every Thurs., Fri., and Sat., Bach from noon until 5 PM. From 5-6 PM, the at 8:30. Tickets are from $4-$6. Hedgerow The Alvin Ailey Dance Company comes to the Philadelphia Oratoria Choir and Concerto Theatre, Moylan Pa. 565-4855. Shuben Theatre April 8-13. This talented Soloists will perform. From 7-8PM, Temple troupe of young dancers combines jazz, Painter, harpsichordist will perform with the modern and classical themes into an electrifying “ B.P. is Back” World renowned mime artist Concerto Soloists. For more information, call performance. Marcel Marceau will hold two performances 562-3853. Tickets arc $7-$12.50 for all shows excluding April 14-15 at the Academy of Music. Saturday’s which are $8-$l3.50. (665-8051). Marceau’s silent routines have brought enjoy Shuben Theatre 250 South Broad. English guitarist Fred Frith returns to ment to audiences worldwide. Many of his Philadelphia for a two-night engagement at famous characters and sketches will be included 217, Church St. on Sat. & Sun. April 12 & 13 at in the show. Academy of Music. Broad&Locust "Suite Salie” and "Recesses” Two premier 9 PM. Frith will be supported by The Polite Sts. (665-8051) Call for ticket information. Force, a Philadelphia based improvisational dance performances by the Bella Lewitzy Dance Company will be performed April 11 at 2 pm. ensemble. For further information call and April 12 at 2 and 8 pm, Walnut St. Theatre, 923-8211. 9th and Walnut St. (574-3550) DREXEL TRIANQLE April 11 1980 P a a e 14 Greipp's boats ready for season f«nnis Statistics continued from pane 16 continued from page 16 LiKht 8 4 f^etc Peschkc 4 Albert Carilli 6/2 6/2 5 Brute Campo 5 Tom Sparta 6/4 2/6 6/2 boat is a sleeper with more Irish,Kerry (covswain) 1 1 9 S R 6 Bob Messer 6 Craig Weiner 6/4 1/6 6/2 potential than any freshman Worrall.Ray (8) 5 ■■ 8 1 4 5 J R Valhalla,NY Borkowski.Bill (7) 5 . 1 1 J R N. Haledon.NJ 7 I.ou Shectman boat I've ever had,"says 1 4 7 Meyer,Bill (6) 5 ■ 9 1 4 7 J R Holland,PA 8 Bob Matcovich Greipp. This boat has already Gilligan.Tom (5) 5 ■ 1 1 1 6 2 S O Havertown,PA proved Greipp right, finishing Kiutchka.Nick (4) 5 - 1 1 1 6 9 F R Sharon Hill,PA a strong fourth in the Florida Johnston,Jiin (3) 6 - I I 5 7 J R Willow Grove.PA Doublen Won Score Glenolden.PA Aquatic Games, only one se Finley,Joe (2) 5 - 1 0 1 6 0 J R 1 Riggs and Fine 1 Islam and Sparta D/L 6/3 6/7 Tierney.Jack (1) 5 . 1 0 148 J R Philadelphia,PA 2 Deilaf’olla and Campo 2 Beck and Marione D 6/5 6/4 cond out of third place. 3 Peschkc and Hesser 3 Carilli and Weiner split 4 Matcovich and Shectma Ll0iit liglit FRESHMAN 4 DRKXEI, l.aSAI.I,E (coach Al Dillon) A developing eight with on Ciufo, Elaine (coxswain) 106 JR Ambler,PA 1. A1 Riggs -Steve Davis D 6/4 6/3 ly two oarsmen of any ex Gebka, Mike (4) 5-10 172 FR Philadelphia, PA 2. Mike UellaPolla ■Bill Kushner D 6/3 6/0 perience. All will return next Berger, Andy (3) 6-1 167 FR Huntingdon Valley, PA 3. Mark Fine -Mike Haney D 6/0 6/3 Barton, Bill (2) 5-7 180 FR Merlon, PA 4. Pete Peschkc -Brian McDonough D 6/2 6/2 year. This boat is a year away. Ryba. Ted (I) 5-7 177 FR Pennsauken, NJ 5 Bruce Campo -Richard Kuha D 6/1 6/1 ft. Bob Hesser -Malt Gaynor L 7/5 6/3 P m k P o « r 1. Rlggs/l'ine -Davis/Kushner ^ D 6/1 6/4 LIGHT 4 2. DellaPolla/Campo -Haney/McDonough D 6/0 6/1 Gebka and Barton rowed in DiLorelto, Cindy (coxswain) 3. Pe.schke/Hesser -Joyce/Gaynor D 6/0 6/2 112 high school. Ryba was the Amon, Ed (4) 5-6 .Sf) Primos, PA 145 manager for last year’s St. Joe Sanche/, Rob (3) 5-3 FR Havertown, PA 13'’ Pep team. This boat should do Leiby, Jim (2) 6-1 FR Philadelphia, P.A 157 FR Pottsville, PA 1, Bob Matcovich -Dwayne Toliver 6/2 6/1 Stetz. Mark (I) 5-7 well because of the limited 147 FR 1 oittow n, P.A 2. Lou Shectman -Joseph Joyce 6/2 6/1 competition in the freshman 4 3. Randy Burkert -Akklns 6/3 6/0 4, Tom Paschos -Kesloff 6/0 6/2 class. ______PAIR W Coach; Joe Griepp Comegys, Karen (coxswain) | q, St David, PA Assistant: Mike McKcnna Hess, Dave (2) 6-1 | 9f| SR Aston, PA Schluchterer, Jim (1) 6-1 n n Dresher. PA 1. Parke/Billeter Alkins/Kressloff 6/2 6/0 2. Kovalcik/Blucter Toliver/Koiia 6/4 6/3 Women's softball dropped by Penn VARSITY by Willie Conner, Jr fastball and curve that would the road. Even with this D R E X E L - 8 have peeled skin if it had disadvantage, player Kathy LaSalle - I Women’s softball at Drexel hit you. The team is 0-4 and Rusko emphasizes ‘‘We’re JV last Thursday afternoon facing a problem. Since gonna win.” D R E X E L - 5 challenged Penn and lost 19-1. this is their first year a.s a Despite their unfortune so LaSalle - I Penn’s pitcher had a blazing team, all their games are on far. this team still has full at tendance at practice and they ail work hard. AIR FORCE ENGINEERS So what is a coach to do in AND SCIENTISTS ARE this type of situation? Coach PROBLEM-SOLVERS Carol Kashow says, “ We’re not just going to stop playing because we’re losing. We’re going to keep playing. There's no doubt the girls have the ability and skill. Maybe it is only a matter of things falling into place.” Baseball continued from page 16 Another major problem is Plus, they entoy a worldwide reputation tor e«ceiience the schedule. Because so If you la v e vision, creativity, an d a saentihc o engineerino many games have been re degree, appty your talents witfi o modern servce that's geared (or the future Completion of the Air Forces three-month scheduled due to rain,the pit Officer Training School earns you cn officer's commission an d chers’ resting time has been starts ycxi on the rood to a tuture-oriented career The Air cut down. “ Rain is the main Force O'SO offers you on excellent solary, medical a n d dental coie, 30 days of pokJ vocation a year, a S 2 0 0 0 0 We insurance problem right now,’’Coach policy for ab o u t S4 a month, ond mony ottier benefits Bill Myers explained. “ We Find out today wtxjt ttie Air Force has to otter by contacting have only played four games ISgt Robert Blackburn and we’re already in the third Executive Building week of the season.’’That Suite 730 2201 Rt. 38, Cherry Hill. N.J. means one thing - 609-667-9208 make-up games and plenty of them . To get caught up WE'RE m IN SWEAT GEAR with their schedule, the Dragons will be playing four m o lIJ S iS and five games a week at least A 9reot way of life until the end of April. SOPHOMORES WIDE BASIC PULLOVER ASSORTMENT CREWNECK W hat kind of answer could you give a prospective em ployer if he asiced: OF COLORS $6.49 WHAT QUALITIES SHOULD A SUCCESSFUL MANAGER POSSESS? SIZES S TO XL SHORTSLEEVE CREWNECK Y ou could answ er like this: PHILA.'S $5.49 You must know yourself and your had a chance to practice it in Army work. Keep up with change and inspire ROTC, I became convinced it works. I BIGGEST HOODED PULLOVER AND BEST confidence in your employees. A proved to myself I could be a good SELECTION! $8.49 manager should accept challenge, set manager if I planned carefully: cared SWEATPANTS realistic objectives, establish priorities, for people and motivated them to do a deadline and schedule work to ac good job; supervised and evaluated $6.49 complish high levels of performance work regularly, it was the practice I got which the worker-manager team can be that gave confidence in managing peo proud of. I knew the theory, but after I ple. See the Military Science Department located in the Armory behind Nesbitt Hall fo r more information and your FREE L IF E AFTER COLLEGE BRIEFCASE. i .C o l d b e r g ARMY ROTC THE TW O YEAR PROGRAM 902 Chestnut st. 92S-9393 Major Credit Cards OREXEL TRIANQLE April 11. 1 980 P a g e 15 SCORESCHEDULES CORESCH S d M d iiU f.F. statistics and All IJ. 12pm 4/12 American away AI,I.-I.F. BOW l.ING 19*0 Baseball 4/15 Widener home 3:30pm 4/1 6 Villanova away 2:30pm l»( Tnrni B M 'E DIVISION t«l Tf«m Con O ’Donnell - Sigma Pi Todd Slickcrs ■ Sigma Pi Crew 4/12 Wesleyan home Ipm John Musinko - Sigma Alpha Tpsilon AI I. I.K. BASKFTRAI.I. • l»W) Robin Kliick • Sigma Alpha Epsilon Paul Russell - Tau Kappa Upsilon l«t r « m Golf 4/11 Swarthmore/T cxtile home 1:30pm Jim Keane ■ Pi Kappa Phi Rider 4/14 Rider/W. Chester 1:30pm 2nd Team 2nd T»«m John Kline ThcIa Chi Fred Cappa/cllo Sigma Pi 4/16 Haveford/Moravian home 1 ;30pm Kevin Hamilton - Sigma Alpha Fp- Hob Brillon - I'hcla Chi silon Doug Colton - Sigma Alpha I psilon 4/12 Farieinh Dkkinson home Larry Gordon - Alpha Pi l ambda Lacrosse 1pm Joe Bianco ■ Sigma Pi 4/16 home 2nd Team Penn State 3:30pm Rich Ongirski - Theia Chi Dave Josl - Tau Kappa Epsilon Glenn Hosteller Della Sigma Phi Mark DeNicholas Alpha Pi l ambda Tennis 4/12 American away Ipm 1st T n m C:OI.I) DIVISION III Bernie Ward - Theta Chi Tom Snyder • Sigma Pi 4/16 Widener home 3:30pm Team Glenn Hosteller ■ l>ella Sigma Phi Mark Kressley ■ Tau Kappa Epsilon Bob Zecca - Delta Sigma Phi Lafayette 3rd Team (Honorable Mention) Track and Field 4/12 Lafayette/Rider 1:30pm Barry Rubenslein ■ Lambda Chi Bill Wolfe ■ Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Paul Kniille • Pi Kappa Phi away George Deluca ■ Della Sigma Phi Women's Lacrosse 4/11 Leiiigh 4pm Dave Kornblal - Tail Epsilon Phi Ed Sygiel - Della Sigma P hi’ 4/15 Swarthmore home 4pm Steve Salvitti ■ Alpha Pi Lambda home 4/17 Villanova 4pm . 2nd Team 2nd Team Tony Cattolico - Sigma Alpha Epsilon Don Brockel ■ Della Sigma Phi Paul Leber - Sigam Alpha Mu Dave Johnson • Lambda Chi Alpha Bill Dean - Pi Lambda Phi i'm sick and tired A1 Russakow - Sigma Alpha Mu l.l'. SOITBAI.I. STANDINGS BLUE DIVISION Sigma Pi of asiiing for Sigma Alpha Epsilon Last Week’s Results Sigma Alpha Mu Pi Kappa Phi 12 Tau Epsilon Phi 4 Pi Lambda Phi Sigma Pi 9 Della Sigma Phi 6 Della Sigma Phi Sigma Alpha Epsilon 20 Tail Kappa Tau Kappa Epsilon Epsilon 11 sports writers. So Theta Chi 7 Phi Sigma Kappa 2 Alpha Pi Lambda 13 l ambda <’hi GOLD DIVISION Alpha II Thela Chi Pi Kappa Phi cut me a brealc. Alpha Pi Lambda Lambda Chi Alpha Tau Epsilon Phi Call 895-2585. Phi Sigma Kappa interested in earning extra casli? Ivy Research is looking for healthy male and female students to participate in controlled medical research. We do patch If you have testing of: - ieczema ■ consumer • perfumes - dry skin products - anti-perspirants • athletes' foot • bath soaps - paper & cloth > dandruff - cosmetics products - acne f t c . Call-AArs. Mary Yardley at EV 7-8400 for more information IVY RESEARCH LABORATORIES, INC. UNIVERSITY CITY SCIENCE CENTER 2nd FLOOR N.W. CORNER 34th and MARKET STREETS DREXEL TRIANGLE April 11. 1980 P a g e 16 Squad on* for H in t in weeks' action Dragons doublo up Enginoors 6 / John Ambrose to drop their seventh con after going 4 and one-third in secutive game. nings, struck-out three batters In a make-up game with the Drexel finally put it all and scattered six hits. Mike Temple Owls, the Drexel together on Monday with an Okino finished the game with baseball team fell 14-8 last 8-4 win over Lehigh Universi a superb performance. Okino Thursday. The Dragons’ Rich ty. Pat McCabe (3-3) led the allowed only four hits and Onorato pitched 4 1/3 innings attack with a double and two posted five strike-outs. He is and gave up 8 hits while Joe singles, along with triples by the only pitcher on the staff Pryzbylkowski and Tom Larry Chenworth and Jim who has not yet given up an Scheliga provided relief work, Long and a double by Dan earned run. giving up a total of only 3 hits. Currie. Steve Goldstein, St. Josephs was Drexel’s The Dragons hit the ball Drexel’s freshman first guest on Tuesday and after a well, banging out 14 hits. Bob baseman pounded his second quick, hard-fought game, the Ruff and John Gardiner both homer of the season, a two- Dragons found themselves on had a 3-5 day while Alex run shot deep to left field. The the short end of a 7-2 score. Samuelian and Pal McCabe Dragons scored all of their Hawk's pitcher Kevin “ The each went 2-5. After Temple eight runs early in the game, Hawk" Quirk stunned Myers’ scored five times in the fourth thus managing only four hits squad with a complete game, inning, the Dragons staged a afier their five-run second inn eight strike-out victory. All of six-run scoring drive of their ing. Drexel’s five hits were singles own in the sixth. But four except for a Dan Currie triple The pitching staff looked defensive errors proved cosily to deep left. Currie later exceptionally sharp, Bert to Drexel, which along with scored on Stan Senius’ base Carver started the game, and Temple's 10 hits, caused them hit. Pal McCabe kept his hot hitting streak alive with a single, boosting his batting Tennis results 3/26 thru 4 /6 average to a tremendous (.472). McCabe has been the most consistent Dragon hitter At l>rt«l *». Tetnpit 3 26-80 3 P M so far this season and has bat ted an incredible 6-11 in his W inner Stores 1 Alan Riggs (Co-< apl) 1 Omar Sehaslian last three games. T ft 4 ft 2 2 Mike Della Polla 2 Robert I riiergi Bill Voltmer (1-2) took the T 6' 2 6 . 4 3 Mark Fine 3 Felipe Oreamuno loss after giving up fourteen 7 ft 1 6 I 4 Hetc Pcschke 4 llan W'lndman T hits and four walks. He has 5 Bruce Campo 5 Ciary Solomon ft 0 ft 2 r ft 3 6 3 now given up .28 hits in 20 in 6 Bob Hcsser 6 Larry Natulm T ft. 2 75 nings with a 4.00 ERA. 7 Bob Matcovich 7 Bruce Blumberg r ft 4 ft 4 After the three games this 8 Lou Sheclman (C o-Cap' g Schroeder 0 ft 2 4 ft 6 week, its obvious that the batsmen seem lo be struggling. Doubles The Dragons have managed 29 Scores hits in the last 27 inning while 1 Higgs and Fine | Sebastian and Oreamuno 6 '4 6 /4 2 Della Polla and Campo 2 Liltergi and Windman 2 ft 6 I ft 2 Drexel pitching has given up 3 Peschke and Hesser 3 Solomon and Nastuhn To strike or not to strike 6 /4 4 /6 6 '4 36 hits. Defensive errors have been a major problem in the In this corner, representing that four checks would sup Tennis 4-6-80 losses to Temple and St. the players - Marvin Miller port them until they find other Drexel LaFayette Won Score Josephs. Averaging 3.5 errors and in this corner, represen employment or until the strike 1 A1 Riggs 1 Mifi Islam d 6/1 6/1 per game, the Dragons com ting the owners - Ray Grebey. is over. A guy like Pete Rose 2 Mike DellaPolla 2 Bob Bgek l 5/7 6/4 6/1 mitted 6 this past week. As for the fans, they’re out on would collect $64(X)0 enough 3 Mark Fine 3 Dave Marione D 6/3 4/6 7/6 (5-3 the street corner picking lint for him to "get by” on. continued on page 14 continued on page 14 out of their pockets trying to A Memorial Weekend strike garner enough money to at would devastate the owners. tend a baseball game. With the holiday comes the The 1980 Crew team breakdown Oh yes,spring,a time when double headers and the double young men’s thoughts turn to revenues. If people are not 1980 Varsity Crew Varsity light romance and young baseball down the shore its a sure bet A five man nucleus trom player’s thoughts turn to they’ll be at the ballpark. last year’s city championship V inlty S dollar signs. Ah yes, spr So who suffers? Who else returns in 1980. Strength Wl.Ibs CL Name HI. Homelown ingtime and yet another threat but the fans. If the players comes from the boat’s "engine of a baseball players strike. strike, the fans will see no Maguire, korrie (coxswain) room” with the experience of 109 J R Wyncote,PA games. If a settlement is reach McAleer, Frank (8) The issue at hand is free Goldacker (3 yrs.), Van 5-11 1 6 4 J R Rosemont,PA ed then they’ll see games for a Camilletli, Larry (7) agency that venerable institu .VII 179 J R Palniyra,NJ Fossen (3 yrs.), and Chesna (2 Goldacker, Curt (6) higher price. 5-11 164 J R • • Levittown,PA tion which has blown players yrs.). Added experience comes Van Fossen, Bill (5) 6-3 195 S R Moorestown,NJ salaries to heights not yet The fan is not interested in Talecki, John (4) in the persons of Gibboni (3 6-4 190 S R Philadelphia, PA the issues. All he knows is Chesna, Scott (3) reached by spacecraft. The yrs.) and McAleer, a junior 6-2 186 J R Philadelphia, PA that players are making Gibboni. Roger (2) owners have decided to fight who stroked varsity light 4 last 5-8 164 J R • • Drexel Hill,PA Serdar, Dave (1) astronomical salaries and they 6-1 160 SO Philadelphia,PA back. year. "At a lower tempo, this The owners want compensa the fans are paying for it. is one of the better boats wie’ve tion, in the form of a player, Another strike threat just con ever had here’’ says head from the club which acquires jures more thoughts of price coach Joe Greipp. "It is cer Junior Varsity 8 their free agent. Not any hikes. tainly the strongest we’ve ever player in the organization but Its time some restrictions be had.” Last year’s varsity 8 Hagerty, Kathy (coxsweain) 1 1 2 S R Abington.PA a rostered player from the put on free agency. The won the World Aquatic Longacre, Dave (8) 5-10 1 6 1 S R Philadelphia, PA veteran club. The owners want players are testing the grounds Games in Florida, Kerr Cup, Hamerslag, Jim (7) 5-11 1 6 0 SO Broomall.PA Clabbers, Mike (6) to keep their clubs competitive to see just how much they can city championship and finish 6-0 1 7 5 J R • • Langhorne,PA Gresh, Ed () 5-11 1 5 8 so that other teams with more get away with. They are like ed fourth in the Dad Vail (25 J R Philadelphia,PA Howard, Mike (4) 6-0 1 6 0 SO Philadelphia,PA money do not corner the spoiled children who just keep boats.) A solid eight with more Regensburg, Mike (3) 6 - 1 1 7 2 J R Collingdale,PA market on talent ala George wanting, wanting and wan strength and height, this boat Thomas, Randy (2) 5 - 9 1 6 5 J R • • Lansdale,PA Steinbrenner and the Yankees. should be even better this year. Kleinman, Ralph (I) 5-11 1 7 7 J R Trenton,NJ ting. The players do not find that The owner’s are no better. To date, Drexel successfully Freshman 8 arrangement too secure. They They can afford the increasing defended its World Aquatic don’t like the idea that they salaries but they will always Championship in Orlando, Name HT. WT CL Homelown might be the compensation, pass the cost to the consumer. Florida, setting a course they might be the ones plucked Baseball is pricing itself out record in the 1700 meter race Shelly,Bob (coxswain) 5-11 * 2 3 F R Philadelphia,Pa 5-9 like flowers and transplanted of the market. The fan looks under conditions which were Robinson,Wayne (8) 15 3 F R Liverpool,NY Dunn,Sieve (7) 5-9 elsewhere.Therefore, they around and sees gas prices at actually more favorable to the I f * F R Haddon Heights, NJ Birk.Phil (6) 6-0 166 FR Allentown,PA strike...but not yet. $1.30. He sees food prices opposing teams from Rollins, 5-1! Crouse,Bill (5) •60 FR Morrisville,PA The players are shrewd. skyrocketing, interest rates Tampa, Jacksonville and Cen Scheuren,Herb (4) 6-1 ' 6 7 F R Penn-Del,PA 5-11 They are outwardly trying to spiraling and double digit in tral Florida. Clabbers,Joe (3) * ^ 6 F R Langhorne,PA Mizia,Bob (2) 6-2 1^2 F R Philadelphia,PA show that they want to bargain flation. The consumer finds Jennings,Joel (I) 5-8 • 4 0 F R Red Bank.NJ in good faith. They are out that corners have to be cut. Junior Varsity liglit wardly trying to make us The true fan is reluctant to cut experience. Hamerslag and came from well established believe that they believe that baseball out of the budget but Howard rowed on the high school programs. Dunn an agreement can be reached. The JV boat is something of that is exactly what they will freshman 8 last year with rowed on the high school na So they have decided to strike an anomaly. On the one hand have to do if the spoiled Thomas coming up from light tional championship beginning Memorial Day it is experienced with no less children posing as baseball 4. Regensburg and Kleinman lightweight boat at St. Joe than three members of last Weekend. players keep getting, getting, never rowed before this year. Prep. Jennings (soccer) and Some non-superstar players getting. year’s varsity 8 here now Clabbers (wrestling) bring (Longacre, Clabbvers, Hager- simply cannot afford a strike Baseball, the national their athletic ability. “ This so a May 22 strike date would ty.) Yet they are also young PrMlii liglit pastime. Soon it may be a give them roughly four with five oarsmen of limited phenomenon of times past. Robinson, Dunn and Mizia continued on page 14 paychecks. The players figure