Last Day to drop classes is Mon­ day, May 11

v n i i IMF LVI, NO 3 3 DREXEL UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA PA. Friday May 8 , 1981

M .S. to be offered in College of Humanities

/>/ Cecili<) Berry Combining a six-month The College of Humanities, graduate coop, course work in and Social Sciences is employ­ both written and visual com­ ing its resources in establishing munications, and various a Master of Science program seminars focusing on the in Technical and Scientific ethical and social value needed Communication. Beginning in technical communication, September, 1981, with a pilot the program will prepare class of six students, this pro­ students to present scientific gram will focus on awarding a information to the public professional degree to men through the use of graphics, and women who will present photography, telecommunica­ scientific and technical infor­ tions, and film. mation to the general public. Coop positions and jobs All students entering this after completion of the pro­ program must have a bac­ gram include: technical calaureate degree in a scien­ writing positions for govern­ tific field or in communica­ ment agancies, production of tions. In addition, they must c o r p o r a f p inhouse journals, show some aptitude or ex­ and creating manuals for perience in writing. David organizations which attract Jones, Associate Professor of funds and interest. Communicatons, will assume Although approximately the role as program director. 175 graduate program^; exist in The Department of communicatins, no syllabus Humanities and Communica­ emphasizes the visual media tions will staff this graduate and social values as this pro­ program. gram does.

E.E. courses Dr. Thvnms Canavan, Dean o f the Humanities College Photo by Bob Usselman to be changed Sex Roles is subject of talk quired course. Micro by Mike Peters there are 7,500 to 10,000 males comes, to relieve son* of the Processing, has been added; by Rick Beasley presently involved in various stress typically faced by the Last Tuesday, the new Elec­ (3) statics has been changed to Changing sex roles and their men’s groups throughout the “ male machine.” trical Engineering/Computer social implications has been a dynamics; (4) and a new math country. A lively discussion followed Engineering Curriculum was course N551, Vector and hot issue at Drexel this past While these groups range the talk that Dr. Shostak approved. Prior to this new Complex analysis has been ad­ week. from “ men’s consciousness gave. Both males and females curriculum, students who ded. There are no additional On Monday night. Good raisers” to groups which help were present, and many of wanted to enter the field of programing or language Times sponsored a talk by Dr. males who feel disadvantaged, them expressed their personal Computer Engineering earned courses. According to Pro­ Arthur Shostak, professor of such as Viet Nam veterans, relations and attitudes toward a degree in Electrical fessor Martin N. Kaplan, no sociology at Drexel, on “ The they all are concerned with dating and the opposite sex. Engineering with their area of new material will be taught - Men’s Movement.” And, on issues that men should be in­ concentration in Computer only the organization of the Wednesday, Dr. Suzanne Dr. Keller and the Family volved with as the feminist Engineering. Now students course has been changed. Keller, professor of sociology The traditional nuclear movement grows. can earn a degree in Electrical The present pre-juniors will at Princeton University, spoke family. Dr. Keller explained, Throughout history, a Engineering with a major in be the first class able to earn on “ The Family and Sex Roles was developed because of the stereotype of a man has Computers. this new degree. The cur­ in Transition.” This event was industrial revolution. During developed which Dr. Shostak The new curriculum riculum will start in September the second Griffith Memorial the industrial period, she referred to as the “ male removes some of the required 1981. This curriculum is in­ Lectures at Drexel, a series of pointed out, the nuclear fami­ machine.” Shostak explained Electrical Engineering courses tended for the designing, talks which deal with various ly fit the requirements for the that men are viewed as being and introduces a new sequence building, and incorporation of social science issues. time. The men who worked in aggressive, competitive, of computer courses. Four computers and is not Men’s Movement the industries became head of dominating, and able to take major changes were made: ( 1) associated with the computer the household while the Although there is actually on any task. Men have respect the circuit sequence is science department. not yet a “ men’s movement” women reared the children, re­ for each other- however often maining at home. There was a strengthened; (2) a new re­ see chart on page 4 according to Dr. Shostak, their intimacy for each other is strong concern for the hus­ lacking. band and wife relationship What the men’s movement and for the welfare of the hopes to accomplish, accor­ children, which strengthened ding to Dr. Shostak, is a re- the nuclear family’s ties. evaluation of past Changing Family and Trends “ unexamined assumptions.” Now as we move away from It seeks to uncover myths the industrial revolution, about masculinity which have Keller feels the family is ready caused stress in opposite sex for a change. She explained relationships and to allow that situations are different males to express their true and that there is not as much thoughts and feelings. The of a need for a traditional men’s movement also wants to nuclear family. understand some of the In the past, the nuclear “ psychoanalytic sources and family provided economic roots” of the problems of security, but with the initiation male-female relationships, of welfare programs, there is # such as bad experiences with not as much of an emphasis on ' teachers, past courtships, the family as a means of sur­ benevolent mothers and sex- vival. Also, with presently * ism in schools. more than half the women in Once they become establish­ the work force, not as many ed and more organized, the women have to rely on men to men’s movement has several support them. Even when a goals it would like to achieve. marriage does exist, women These include equality in child often have careers which take rearing and joint custidy in the them away from their tradi­ case of divorces; sexual educa­ tional roles as housewives and tion in primary school, and mothers. Ptioto by Tom Anovick Engineer prepares fo r new curriculum changes. less work, more leisure time A declining birthrate further and guaranteed jobs and in­ ANNOUNCEMENTS SPA Elections ROACH Freshmen! Fashion Show Critiques

Any SF^A member wishing Our meeting will be held on Freshmen! Black Designers of Today Attention Poets: The Y Poetry to run for the office of F^resi- Monday night May 11, 9:fX) (B-DOT) will show current Center announces an oppor­ clent, Vice President of pm at Caroline and Donna’s, F reshmen, if you have not fashions created by both tunity for an intensive ex­ F^lnance, Vice F^resident of 3413 Race St., Apt. A. This is yet declared your major, students and alumni of Drex- perience in criticizing your F^ublic Relations, or Vice a new membership meeting so please do so immediately, el’s design department. Steain own work under the guidance F^resident of F^evelopment for bring a friend and join the par­ otherwise you may not obtain Auditorium, Nesbitt Hall, 3 of Rachel DuPlessis, poet and Winter and Spring of 1982 ty! F'or more info call em ploym ent in the pm, Sunday, May 10. Admis­ Creative Writing professor, must submit a letter of intent 349-7122. Cooperative Education Pro­ sion is $5. Temple University, on Sun­ to Ms. Cindy McCartney, gram. In particular, cur­ day, May 17 at 2:00 PM at Dean of Students Office by riculum codes 460 (engineering Broad and Pine. Re­ Tuesday, May 12 at 3:30. A - no preference) and 680 Semi-Formal registration is required. meeting will be held at this Sailing Club (science - no preference) must Workshop fee; $5. Enclose time in 3024 Mac Alister Hall report immediately to the Of­ samples of your poetry at time and nominations will be taken fice of the Dean of Freshmen The last day to buy tickets of registration to familiarize from the floor. Filections are "Important" (room 8-210) to declare their for the spring semi-formal is workshop leader with your Tuesday, May 19 at 3:30 in majors and subsequently to Monday, May 11. They are work. For information call: room 3024, Mac Alister Flail. Meeting Monday, 1 pm in the Cooperative Education $7.50 per person and are 545-4400, ext. 233. The room 3011, Mac Alister Hall. Office (room 1-222). available in the dorms and at Y.M/YW'HA is a branch of the Ff you want to go on the trip to the Main Desk in Creese. This Jewish Y ’s and Centers. the shore on May 31, come year’s semi-formal will be held on Friday, May 15 from 8 pm Monday. If you are in our sail­ Bible Study ing class and would like to race to 1 am. It will be held in the against other classes, come A weekly Wednesday even­ Grand Hall in Creese. There Bar-B-Q On Washington, Monday. ing Bible is held at the Chris­ will be a buffet dinner and tian Assoc., 3601 Locust Walk music will be provided by Wheels DC on the U of P campus. Drexel Paris. The semi-formal is students are invited. We share sponsored by the Dorm Com­ a meal at 6:30 and study munity Council and SPA. There will be roller skating Spend a day in Washington, begins at 7 pm. Hope to see our door between Kelly and DC! See Congress, the Pen­ English Tutors you there. This term we’re stu­ Van Ren Halls. There will bo tagon and much more. The dying the Book of Amos. hot dogs, pretzels and birch Society for the Advancement If you can spare one or two White Water beer. F^ri/es for best couple of Management will be spon­ hours a week to tutor In­ skater, best individual skater, soring this all-day event on dochinese refugees in English, There are two seats left for and most i m a g i n a 11 \ e Friday, May 15th. To sign up, you will be greatly ap­ this weekend’s white water costume. He there. Date; Ma\ attend our meeting on Mon­ preciated. As you can imagine, Let Go, And Let raft trip down the Shenandoa 9. Time: 3 pm - 7 pm, day in room 207, Matheson refugees face a number of re­ River in West Virginia. The (Sponsored by Residential 1 i\- Hall at 1 :(X) pm. adjustment problems, com­ God trip leaves Saturday morning ing.) We will also be electing of­ pounded by the language bar­ returning late Sunday after­ ficers and planning our Sun­ rier. In addition to attending noon. For details call Kevin Drexel Gospel Choir Reher- day, May 17th annual picnic. English classes regularly, they McAney at 222-9906 between sal every Thursday, 6:30 PM, You can also sign up for a tour would benefit enormously 6 and 7 pm. "T Room 2032 MacAlister Hall. of the l^ederal Fleserve on from one-to-one tutoring ses­ I Tuesday, May 12th. Everyone sions. If you would like to help COBOL I is invited to attend the.se as a volunteer tutor, please call SPA I events. Ellen Rosenau at 336-7575. I Membership meetings; I Tuesday,' May 12 Tuesday, May 19 Tuesday, May 26 — c h e s t n u t ST — .. All meetings are at 3:30 pm. 6-7 Rooms-2 Baths Brite a n d r e a s o n a b l e / in 3024 MacAlister Hall. We’ll convenient-laundromat on discuss programming for the Premises for more infor­ remainder of the term - beer m ation call. blasts, wine and cheese par­ 387-8870 or 844-72 72 ties, etc! BE THERE! Classified

vaunted: I’ainUT' imivi he able u> lale cJ nights. Sig Pi's need not appl>. tall I d liKKkwie ai 222-%62,

SUBLET: 1 bedroom available for FO R SALE; Yam aha ‘80 Exciter 1, SR summer term (June 14), 3310 250G, exc. cond., garage kept, low H am ilton St. (5 blocks to Drexel), rent mileage and extras. Call after 5 pm $125 per m onth plus phone, gas and 4 6 7 - 5 8 1 6 . electric (min.). Split 2 ways. June is FREE. Features; furnishd, full kit­ ROOM M ATE W ANTED for summer chen, stereo, sunning roof, secure. (June to August), one bedroom apart­ D rop a dime!! Joe 387-5149. ment, 2 floor, 101 N. 35th St., rent $215 plus utilities. Call Nayan FOR RENT; Penn campus, Center Ci­ 8 9 5 - 2 6 5 2 . ty, efficiency $165.00. One, two, three, four, five bedrooms, $240 to FOR RENT: Grey Gables at 312 N. $625 (can furnish). Call Rhode 33rd St. has a . spacious, newly 222-6447 or 664-3213. remodeled apartment for two, available June 1. Call 222-1279 for in­ APARTMENT SALE: Entire con­ formation or an appointment. tents of apartm ent for sale, including TV, typewriter, sleeping bag, queen Typew riter, dresser, nightable, stereo, size bed, tennis racket, bam boo shades chair, for sale. Call 349-6662 before 10 and much, much more. This Sunday, am or after 8 pm. May 10, 12 pm to 6 pm, 3218 Powelton Ave. EVERYTHING FOR SALE: 1972 Honda CB500 M U S T G O ! ! ! 4cyl immacculate cond. Just tuned, FO R SALE; Furniture, large antique 7,000 miles. Best offer 841-5026 days, finished desk/bureau unit (5 drawers) 831-8288 weekends and evenings. with matching chair, parson dinette table with 4 chairs, large wall m irror, FOR RENT: Attractive furnished floor lamp, desk chair. VERY rooms, semi-private bath, washing f C I D A T REASONABLE PRICES. Call maching, dryer, partial kitchen Richard at 222-1523. priviledges, female graduate students only. $150, $125 plus deposit. Call APT FOR RENT: Summer sublet, Sarah at 222-6259. 3409 Race, 1 tloor, 2 bedroom , $267 STEIN month plus electric and stove gas. W ANTED: 10-speed bike in Bright and sunny. Call 382-2298 after som ewhat good shape - needs a little 5 pm ; or 972-6471 on weekdays from 9 work preferred - Call Tom 895-2585, t o 4 . V leave a note. TUTOR; Does this term’s computer $!•€€ courses have you dow n? Call 387-0423 for tutoring in APL, COBOL, FO R­ 1 CHALLENGE E. GARBER, TRAN 1 and 2, SHAM, freshman SPOUSE OF CITY PARKING math and accounting. Reasonable HEAD, TO A MUTUAL lE-

r a t e s . DETECTOR TEST. — A, Bell 4:CC,7:f)C).ir « FOR SALE: 1978 Honda CX-500. 1 CHALLENGE K. GARBER, CITY Shaft drive and water cooled. Includes PARKING HEAD. TO SUBMIT cissy bar and luggage rack. $1550. Call 1975 PRINTING SAMPLE. — A. 2 2 2 - 9 9 1 7 . B e il PHf \K TRtANGLf Supply Side Economics- M.1V v*-' 1 9 8 1 P.uir 3 W hat’s it all about? by Rtck Beasley isitng for the past 50 years. productivity and the increased Reagan’s Proposals supply Reagan has hoped for. Dr. Verzilli mentioned “ What’s All This Stuff About Another possibility is that several tactics the Reagan Ad­ the supply side plan will have a Supply-Side Economics?” ministration is using to depressing effect on the This was the topic Dr. Andrew stimulate supply and, accor­ economy and result in higher Verzilli, professor of ding to the supply side unemployment. Dr. Verzilli economics at Drexel, spoke economic theory, improve the explained that when govern­ about during PARTI’s overall economy. One is a 10 ment spending and taxes are (Political Association of Ra­ percent across the board cut by the same amount, the tional Thinking Individuals) (effecting all income levels) tax overall effect can lead to a meeting on Tuesday, April cut each year for three years. depression. 28th. This, Reagan feels, will Theory The Reagan plan could also distribute more money to become “ totally infla­ In an effort to reduce infla­ private sectors to enable more tionary.” Dr. Verzilli pointed tion and unemployment, the investment and allow suffi­ out that the Reagan Ad­ Reagan Administration has cient consumer spending when ministration has proposed 1 Vi adopted a Supply Side the supply of goods increases. trillion for defense spending economic policy. According to Another aim of the Reagan during his term in office, more Dr. Verzilli, supply side Administration is accelerated then double the amount the P tn M o liy economics is based on Say’s Dr. ^n^^re^y Verzilli, txomontKs Professor ai Prewl depreciation for industries, Carter administration spent. law which simply states that fofii Anovick which Dr. Verzilli feels is of Such a high increase in govern­ ty. After Dr. Verzilli’s talk “ supply creates its own de­ not labor and management “ pivital importance” for the ment spending may offset the during the question and mand.” That is, if there is a would ever be respectful of supply side policy’s success. benefits and the anti- answer period much discus­ supply of goods in the each others desires. Accelerated depreciation inflationary nature of the sion concerning whether or economic market, there will means that industries will be suMly-side policy. automatically be enough de­ able to deduct equipment and Times Have Changed mand to purchase these goods. Eng. Prof. Award other capital expenditure from Dr. Verzilli feels there have Supply side economics further their taxes at a much faster been some “ major structural argue that under these condi­ the detailed voting criteria, rate. This would allow them changes in the relationships By Michael Docherty tions the economy would be five names, as well as space for more money for investment between important economic operating under full employ­ write-in votes. and give them a greater feeling factors.” He refered to several ment of labor and resources, Each year the Teaching undergraduates is of profitability and cash flow, statistics which characterize and hence a healthy economy undergraduate students in the often a thankless job, requir­ which would stimulate their high interest rates, high would exist. Therefore, supply college of engineering select an ing patience, intelligence, and supply of goods into the unemployment, inflation, and siders focus upon the supply outstanding faculty member to a love for the profession., market. The Reagan Ad­ a low productivity existing in aspect of the economic receive the “ Engineering Pro­ Please take the time to par­ ministration also wants to our present economy. This, market, and do not feel it is fessor of the Year Award.” ticipate in honoring our facul­ reduce government spending however, defies many tradi­ ty by voting next week. necessary to contral demand The voting is based on the and balance the budget. Ac­ tional economic policies, ac­ conditions. following criteria: teaching cording to Dr. Verzilli, a cording to Dr. Verzilli. However, Dr. Verzilli ability, communicating with balanced budget is essential Political and social insecuri­ pointed out that “ there is students, and expertise in his R C A gives for a supply side based ty which has developed over or her field. nothing new about supply side economy. However, this has the past years because of economics.” Say’s law and This outstanding faculty not been achieved since 1968 events such as Watergate and member will be presented with scholarship supply side economics were under the Nixon Administra­ the Viet Nam War may be developed in the early 1800’s. a plaque at Engineering tion. causing some Qf our economic Honor’s Day to be held on RCA News Report Then, during the depression. Possible Outcomes problems. Dr. Verzilli describ­ Tuesday, May 19. The RCA Corporation has Dr. Verzilli explained, There are several possible ed an analogy to our social Five faculty members have notified Drexel University lhal Americans became skeptical outcomes of the Reagan Ad­ and economic situation as been nominated (one from it is renewing for the sixth year of the supply side theory when m inistration supply side developing into a “ big each department) by students a $1,000 sholarship in the field the economy remained of engineering and physical economic policy which Dr. snowball” which might not be in the professional societies. depressed and did not respond sciences. Verzilli explained. able to be controlled by con­ These names will be placed on to the traditional laws. At this RCA has given the stipend According to Dr. Verzilli, ventional means. a ballot and the entire point, America adopted an to the university each year supply side economics is very Dr. Verzilli felt our undergraduate engineering economic policy developed by since 1975. The company year­ dependent on the Federal economic situation may have college will then have the op­ Keynes, which enacted a fiscal ly funds more than 100 Reserve’s control of the in­ to be resolved from within. portunity to choose the award policy and deficit spending by terest rate. If the Fed views in­ One way, for example, would recipient. fellowships and scholarships the government to increase its across the country. flation as the major economic be to improve the relationship The ballots will be available control over the economy. As in earlier years, Drexel problem and keeps interest between labor and manage­ Tuesday through Thursday Thus, although supply side University will select the can­ rates high, the full impact of ment. Dr. Verzilli further (May 12 to May 14) in each economics is not new, it didates for its scholarships, ac­ the accelerated depreciation pointed out that labor often department as well as in the represents a significant change cording to Chairman T. Todd will be “ watered down.” This demands an increase in wages Office of the Dean of from the Keynesian theory ex- will then limit the effects of without improving prodnctivi. Reboul of RCA’s Educational

COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES May 13, 1981

ANNUAL HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES DAY SPACE EXPLORATION AND COLONIZATION

P A N E L DISCUSSION: MANDELL THEATER, 1-3 PM

LIEUT. COL. GUION BLUFORD, NASA ASTRONAUT REPRESEN­

TATIVE, NASA PUBLIC RELATIONS

MICHAEL CALABRESE, VICE PRESIDENT, L-5

ARTHUR SHOSTAK, PROFESSOR OF SOCIOLOGY, DREXEL

UNIVERSITY DRE/FL f P-iqo 4 Mav Changing Sex Roles today B e w a re o f lessens I h e role of fhe lamily. parents. Also, while there are day. loday, public opinion is a lot of divorces 2/3 of all Whatever the case ma> be. becoming more permissive of divorced women and 8/10 of Dr. Kclk" feels traditional Bike Thieves families without children. Ac­ all divorced men remarry. families art “ losing ground ” cording to Dr. Keller, 38 per­ With the new developments She implied that li i * imprac­ The Department of Safety & Security Patrol. cent of all marriages end in and changes in the. family tical \Q believe we will return Security again urges all On this past Tuesdaay, two divorce and one out ot five structure, many Americans are to a traditional nuclear family students to lock and chain potential theives were pursued children are raised by a single becoming nos*.algic and seek­ because there has been such a their bicycles in the various ap­ down Ludlow Street by parent. Although this seems to ing a return to the good old shift in public opinion. Men proved bike racks located Lieutenant Amy Brown, Wells support the theory that the days. Dr. Keller stressed that and women are desiring more throughout the campus. There Fargo, and although they family is declining, Keller these times might not have sexual freedom, equal n^’hts have been several incidents in­ eluded capture, one did leave stressed that there is a problem been so good. She pointed out and more concern ior self in- volving bicycle thefts the past behind his own bike, which with statistical information. that there were lower divorce tere ;t. Also, because of a pre- few weeks and invariably the was confiscated by Lt. Brown. She pointed out that by look­ rates, but that desertion was .sent tigh cost c' livinL’ it is dif­ bike stolen was secured with Bikes are not permitted to ing at statistics a different way widespread in the 19th cen­ ficult for a husband 'o support an inexpensive cable and lock be locked to trees, railings, they seem to reflect the other tury. Also, even for the a lamily without his wife that is easily cut. It is recom­ posts, or secured inside of theory that the family is still families that did stay together working. These trends, ur. mended that a heavy-duty build,nes. Any such secured secure. For example, 98 per­ relationships might not have Keller believes, further imply chain or a Kryptonite lock by bike‘- :an and will be taken in­ cent of all US children are rais­ existed because of love, which that there wil' be e> n more used. The bike racks are con­ to Campus Patrol head- ed in families and more than could have had even worse ef­ changes in th.- family in the stantly checked by the Campus quarfe's. 3/4 of them arc raised bv two fects on the children then to­ future. Again, buy and use a good lock and/or chain, and use the bike racks. It does not make KLfXTRICALA COMPUTER ENGINEKRING TRANSITION CURRICULUM, FALL & WINTER 1981-82. sense to use a $2.98 lock on a $150 ten-speed bike. Should E 0 0 6 Thermo. <4 Cr.) SOPHOMORES (4th term) any >iudent, faculty or staff E411 Electric Circuits Systems I (3 Cr.) B411 Princ. of Economics I (3 Cr.) & member observe any Total Credits: 18 N505 Calculus IV (4 Cr.) suspicious looking person, N708 Physics III (4'/2 Cr.) especially juveniles, loitering E323 Dynamics (4 Cr.) SOHOMORE EE/COMPUTER ENG. MAJOR (5th Term) near a bike rack, he or she B412 Principles ot Economics II (3 Cr.) E910 Computer Logic Circuit I (3 Cr.) should call Security im­ N504 Linear Algebra (4 Cr.) Total credits: IS'/z. mediately at Ext. 2222. N709 Physics IV (4 Cr.) E411 Electric Circuits & Systems I (3 Cr.) PRE-JUNIORS EE (6lh Term) E911 Computer Logic Circuits (3 Cr.) N518 Differential Equations (4 Cr.) Total Credits 17 SEPTA E412 Electrical Circuits & Systems II (3 Cr.) E414 Electrical Instrumentation Lab (2 Cr.) E801 Fundamentals of Materials (4 Cr.) PRE-JUNIOR EE (7th Term) lo t is -— Liberal Studies (3 Cr.) N551 Vector & Complex Analyses (3 Cr.) El 10 Transport Phenomena/ Total Credits: 16 EOO' or Fluid Mechanics (4 Cr.) o p e n E413 Electrical Circuu.s & Systems 111 (4 C i.) PRE-JUNIOR EE/COMPUTER ENG. MAJORS (6lh The old Septa property lot Term) E920 Microprocessor Fundamentals (3 Cr.) -— Liberal Studies (3 Cr.) adjacent to the parking garage N518 Differential Equations (4 Cr.) Total Credits; 17 has remained open to ac­ E412 Electric Circuits ’ Systems 15 (3 Cr.) comodate those who are driv­ E414 Electric Instrumentation Lab (2 Cr.) ing to school because of the E920 Microprocessor Fundamentals (3 Cr.) PRE-JUNIOR EE/COM PUTER ENG. MAJORS (7th term) Red Arrow division strike in —- Liberal Studies (3 Cr.) N551 Vector & Complex Analyses (3 Cr.) the western suburbs. This lot Total Credits: 15 L413 Electrical Circuits & Systems III (4 Cr.) E911 Computer Logic Circuits II (3 Cr.) has been accepting two tokens for all day parking, the same JUNIOR EE (8th Term) t922 Minicomputer Systems (3 Cr.) Liberal Studies (3 Cr.) rate as the parking garage. Im- E433 Non-Deterministic Systems (3 Cr.) Total Credits: 16 mectialely upon settlement of E440 Electronics I (4 Cr.) the Red Arrow strike, this lot E509 Energy Conversion (4 Cr.) will be closed. All token users E516 EE Seminar (0 Cr.) JUNIOR EE (9th Term) are urged to arrive at the E520 E-M Fields II (3 Cr.) E441 Electronics II (4 Cr.) garage early to aviod being R207 Technical Writing (3 Cr.) E513 Communication Theory (4 Cr.) turned away. Term permit Total Credits: 17 E515 Control Theory (4 Cr.) E521 Microwave Measurements (1 'A Cr.) holders must be accomodated to the exclusion of token users JUNIOR EE/COMPUTER ENG. MAJORS (8th Term) E920 Microprocessor Fundamentals (3 Cr.) each school day morning. E433 Non-Deterministic Systems (3 Cr.) Total Credits: 16‘/2 E440 Electronics I (4 Cr.) E516 EE Seminar (0 Cr.) JUNIOR EE/COMPUTER ENG. MAJORS (9th Term) E920 Microprocessor Fundamentals (3 Cr.) E44I Electronics II (4 Cr.) E930 Fund, of Digital Computers (3 Cr.) E513 Communication Theory (4 Cr.) R207 Technical Writing (3 Cr.) E515 Control Theory (4 Cr.) Total Credits: 16 E922 Minicomputer System.s (3 Cr.) E930 Fund of Digital Computers (3 Cr.^ SOPHOMORE EE (5lh Term) Total Credits: 18 B412 Principles of Economics 11 (3 Cr.) More Announcements N504 Linear Algebra (4 Cr.) N709 Physics IV (4 Cr.) Assertiveness ASME

Find out how to express Don’t forget to purchase yourself more effectively with your tickets for the ASME parents, employers, faculty Picnic. The picnic will be held and friends. An introductory on Friday May 22 at Drexel IS SPOHSORIN& A T R I P T O . session on assertiveness will be Lodge from 12 to 8 PM. The conducted by Dean Jane M. tickets are $3 and they can be Stellwagen on Tuesday, May bought in 02-236. 12th. It will be held at 3:30 pm in room 219, Creese Student Center. In order to attend the Upperclass session, students should sign W a s h in g t o n . i x ; up in the Dean of Students O f­ Students fice, room 215, Creese. Friday,MAY < 5 ( ^ A ^ / a f f a i r ) Remember when you par- Freshman licipated in the pre- registration program the sum­ ,5EeC0NeRESs IN/ S e s s i o n to senator n e i f j z Orientation mer before your freshman year? For most students is was W Ii W ANT YOU! Believe it their first chance to become V isit the Pentaoon the fbi BuiLDiNGf or noi, but Freshman Orienta­ familiar with Drexel and meet tion is just around the corner. Drexel students. Now is the time to sign up to This summer why not F ^ e TTm£ For F^rsoNAIL S ig h t- S £ £ i NO' become an advisor for this volunteer time to help with the fall’s Freshman Orientation. 1981 Summer Pre-Registration If you have ever commuted to program and meet the new IF INTERtsreO- ir p h r.-,: Drexel, you qualify. No ex­ freshmen of 1981. The perience is necessary, we give Freshman Office is looking for CJALL 'pKBS^KlEtTM ioWEJRS free lessons. Sign up now, upperclass volunteers in­ avoid the rush. For more in­ terested in helping with the formation call Karen at program. For specific dates 895-2503 or stop by room 222 and information, contact the in the Creese Student Center. Freshman Office, room 210, Do it today. CSC or call 895-2512. DREXEL TRIANGLE People Poll Mav 8, 1981 Paqe 5

FOCUS ON: ABORTION By Rhonda l4/e/55 introduced as a backdoor at­ due to rape and incest could tempt to amend the Constitu­ not be terminated nor could tion since only a majority vote pregnancies that involve severe In 1973 the Supreme Court of Congress is needed to pass a fetal deformaties or even those of the United States legalized bill, whereas 2/3 vote of Con­ that endanger the woman’s abortion. Since that time the gress is needed to pass an life. debate has continued over amendment. Both the Human This week’s People Pol! is whether or not that decision is Life Amendment (HLA) and interested in your opinion on correct. President Reagan the HLB would prohibit abor­ this issue. We would like to feels that this decision is in­ tion, the lUD, and some forms know how you feel about this deed incorrect and thus en- of the birth control pill. In the bill both politically and ethic- dorsed the proposed Human case of abortion there would ly. Do you agree with all of it, Life Bill (HLB). This bill was be no exceptions; preenancies none of it, or some of it?

Michael Haah (EE-freshman) kid. There are times when Disagree with President unexpected pregnancies arise Reagan. Presently society that cause too much emotional can’t deal without abortion. I strain on a woman esp. at a think it is as vital as getting a very early age. measal shot when you were a

Cindy Locantore child more important than the case it should be up to her and (Marketing-Soph) Against the it’s their choice to say if a bill because I don’t feel that her family to say whose life is woman can or cannot have a more important. child. Is the life of an unborn life of a grown woman? In this

Tim Meakins (Industry Politics-Soph.) The passage of this amendment would undermine a woman’s free choice in society, which is a foundation in the American democratic system. Therefor this bill would encroach her in­ dividual rights preventing a sound and rational decision. This is an insensitive endorse­ John Beecham (Acct.-Jr.) If tradicts his present stand. If these illegal abortions - thus ment by the Reagan ad­ he did that, then there would this gets passed then increasing cost once again. ministration that would set me more pregnancies which blackmarket abortions will in­ This is totally ridiculous. This back women’s rights a decade. would increase the amount of crease thus increasing crime. takes away freedom of choice people on welfare which con­ Then they will have to get up a which contradicts the first subcommittee to investigate amendment.

Am y Bobman (Acct.-freshman) I think you Valerie Mebert (Mat. should have abortions no mat­ Eng.-Fresh) Don’t really ter what. It’s all in what the believe in abortion, but it is up person wants. The government to the individual. It is too per­ has no right to determine who sonal, like religion. It is you, can have abortions and who yourself and you can’t inflict it can’t. I think what the govern­ on anyone else. ment is trying to do (the passage of a bill over an IOUr*TK>NAl amendment) is sneaky. CINTIII TfST M IM H A nON tPfC IA U tlf tlNCI 1»M ViiitiUiyCfiitir A il StI f t VtNrMH Why Wt Makf Tki DifffrMct w o m e n % Call Diys, Eves li Weekends Confitfntlal ca im ctn medical center Str¥ic0 I405LOCUSTST W flti outpatiMit 546-3317 ooffitrol •trly diOtction abortion M i U H M i F A M ooumeling pragnancy iMting faciUty 1329W CHftTENMAM (26)265-1880 6353116 20 minutm from PhilsdtlpttiB For Information About O thtr C«nt*ts In Mor« Than 0«KALt FIKE AND BORO LIN£ ROAO 80 Maior U S C itits & Atiroad Outsidt N Y Stj!* KING OF PRUtlllA, PA IM O i CALL:a ll to ll free

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I n I 'j ) > '• V-'* V . DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 6 Mrjy 8, 1981 Whorehouse is Voyeur's Delight

hy Rick Mii/te many prominent Tcvans with reporter Melvin P. Thorpe her bevy of lovely ladies (Steven F:arl-Fdwards) and his (played by W endy 1 aws, C'tcna band of camera toting hen­ Whal happens when Wat­ Scriva, Charniion Clark, chmen intend to put an end to chdog reporter Melvin P. Kristie Hannum , Susan Mona’s operation. Melvin, Thorpe gets wind of Miss Hanley, and Marcia-Anne who searches out the seedy Mona’s Chicken Ranch? All Dobres). The play opens as side of life for his TV news hell breaks lose in Texas when two girls arrive at Mona’s report, broadcasts the the sheriff, the senator, and looking for employment. The discovery of the Chicken even the Aggies get caught first, a city slut gone country, Ranch to all Texas as he sings with their pants down. who calls herself Angel is con­ “ Texas Has A Whorehouse In The best little whorehouse fronted by Mona and the girls. It.” When Melvin and crew in Texas a hit musical comedy, Angel (played by Jenny Lee decide to pay the town a visit, once again comes to Wax) learns that she must they come face to face with Philadelphia at the intimate change her city ways in order Sheriff Ed Earl Dodd Forrest Theatre for a three to stay at Mona’s, all to the (Christopher Wynkoop) who week engagement through tune of “ A Lil Ole Bitty Pis- is a regular patron of the May 23, It is presented by sant Country Place.” The se­ Ranch, as well as one time Stevie Phillips in association cond girl (Martha Gehman), lover of Miss Mona. Much to with Universal Pictures, and who we learn has fled the arms the chagrin of the local directed by Peter Masterson of an overaffectionate father, with the Aggies after their big townfolk the Sheriff, guns a post game tradition funded and Tommy Tune. is named Shy by Miss Mona, win. The Aggies (Joel Ander­ blazing and spitting pro­ by the Alumni. This scene in­ The action takes place in the who agrees to teach her some fanities, runs Melvin out of son, William Ryall, Timothy cluded two excellent dance State of Texas in the Fall of feminine ways. In this scene Tobin, Guy Strobel, Alan town; all of which is filmed numbers; one an exotic and 1973. Miss Mona Strangley Miss Mona sings “ Girl Your A and appears on the evening Bruun, Mark Reina, Eric well choreographed bit called (Francie Mendenhall), the Woman,” one of the best news. Aaron, and Vincent Vogt) of­ the “ Angelette March” with saucy madam of the Chicken musical numbers of the show. Meanwhile, the Chicken fer a side-splitting perfor­ the Aggie cheerleaders (same Ranch, caters to the delights Before long we learn that Ranch is preparing for its an­ mance of “ The Aggie Song” cast as Mona’s girls), and the of local townspeople as well as the roving eye of Watchdog nual visit by the Texas Aggies, as they prepare for a long second a locker room scene awaited night at Miss Mona’s Ranch. The first act ends as the Aggies are caught red handed in the Chicken Ranch, TONIGHT AND TOMORROW along with Senator W'ingwoah (Steven Earl-Edwards), by DRlfXUl ! [ PARTMENT OF Melvin’s roving eye news- team. Will Melvin succeed in his dastardly deed? Will Senator PERFORMING ARTS Wingwoah get his pants on in time? Will the Aggies finally score? These questions and others are all answered in the PRESENTS second act. Although a bit melodramatic, the second act remains strong, and includes half a dozen more musical numbers. The scene that reveals the fate of the Ranch is well worth the wait, and ORT € somewhat unexpected. The stage design for The best little whorehouse in Texas is quite unique and should be very appealing to the avant- garde theatre patron. The or­ chestra was located on stage surrounded by a series of steps and platforms. The action shifted from one platform to another, all highlighted by a veil coordinated light show. This gave the impression of a last paced movement that often left the audience unsure of where to watch. Simple props were placed on the front of the stage to create the dif­ ferent settings for each scene. All considered. The best lit­ tle whorehouse in Texas is quite entertaining and one that theatre lovers should make a M A N D E L L THEATRE point of seeing. The Forrest is one of the more extravagant theatres in the area, and com­ mands a premium ticket price. Save this one for that very Limited Seating AvailabI special date.

WANTED BLOOD & PUSMA DONCIHS urn .nr- OK CUM PLASMA PnOGRAf.1

CALL 228-2343 I Gen. Admbsion $4 KR£E INFORMATION I Stu./Sr. Citizens $3 Rc!?L’rvation£i and Informatiion INTERSTATE I Faculty/Staff $ 3 BLOOD BANK INC. 2503 N, Broad St. I Drcxcl Students $1 a q c - o c o q F R E E F R E E K nock in ' on

FREE H eaven's Gate

tion, All shooting was done on Heaven’s (iate. Michcal location and it shows up in the Cimino’^ first fihn since The air of authenticity the film has l>eer Hunter, is reportedly about it. based on the Johnson Countv Then Cimino blows it. In War which took place in the classic B western manner. late 189(Vs. In this incident, a Heaven's (iate spends unduly group of rich landowners and large amounts of time on the cattlemen tried to kill off the blossoming love affair bet­ poor settlers in Johnson Coun­ ween .‘\verill and Flla. Hut ty Wyoming whom they Cimino doesn’t stop there; perceived as a threat to their romance aside, about a wealth. The film stars Kris quarter of the fihn is devoted Kristofferson as Averill, a to what my co-viewer termed Harvard grad turned marshal “ extraneous bullshit.” For ex­ who is out to save the settlers ample the film opens by going from “ The Association” ott on Averill’s graduation which has drawn up a death from Harvard, which I can’t list and hired a band of thugs see having much to do with to dispose of the people on it Johnson County, for a good ($50 a head plus expenses). 15 minutes. Tangents of this Heaven’s Gale defies any type and length appear several categorization including that more times throughout the of either a horrible or par­ course of the film. ticularly good movie. Unlike This considered. Heaven’s most class B westerns, Gale could still be a good Heaven’s Gate avoids making movie. It’s the ending that the concrete unrealistic puts the screws in the coffin. distinction between good and Some movies end with the evil; the sweet damsel in the Hero walking into the sunset film is Flla (Isabelle Huppert) with the girl. Some films end who heads up the local less conclusively but leave you whorehouse. At least two of thinking (1 think that’s what the association’s members are C im ino was attem p ­ shown to have doubts about ting). Heaven’s Gale leaves what they are doing. At the you saying “ so what.” You same time, it is shown that walk into the theater. You some of the settlers are indeed watch the characters in stealing association cattle. The Heaven’s Gale shoot, drink, end result of all this is a very and screw for three hours. believable set of charcters in a You walk out of the theater. very believable situation. That’s it. This effect is augmented by In the end the inconsistent the quality actors in the film quality of this film gives the which include alumni of The impression that it is actually Deer Hunter, The Great inade up of about three epic Gatsby, and The Elephant films haphazardly spWced Man (Chris Waiken, Sam together. If you’re into that. Waterson, and John Hurt H eavenG ale is worth seeing, respectively). The credibility but .save four buck.s and see it of the film is also added to by when it comes on TV. You Tell Us Your Nice Dreams the film’s splendid produc­ shouldn’t have to wait long.

Teaching O pportunities in Win An All Expense Paid M o n te s s o r i A.M.S. Approved 1981 Summer Teacher Trip To Hollywood Training Program in Phlla., PA & Ithaca. NY CALL TOLL FREE 800-523-0874 Cheech and Chong say, just "Tell Us Your Nice Dreams!" PA CALL COLLECT 215-233-0141 //7“ Cheech & Chong’s Nice Dreams,” the wacky duo dream o f getting nch and retiring to AERCO Montessori their own island complete with a bevy o f beauties. Now you can “ Tell t's Your Nice 1400 E. Willow Grove Ave:, Phila., PA 19118 Dreams” and you mayWlN AN ALL-FXPENSE PAID TRIP TO HOLLYWOOD to attend the Premiere o / ‘Cheech & Chong’s Nice Dreams” on May 28fh at the Academy Theatre in Beverly Hills. Here’s how to enter this national stvident contest: 1. Entrants must be at least 18 years old and a college student; 2. “ Nice Dreams” entries must be typed or legibly written on 8'/2x H ” sheet of paper in 50 WORDS OR LESS; Pizza 3. Entries must include your name, address, social security number and TfcLEPHONE NUMBER; Mad Greek Pizza 4. Entries must be received NO LATER THAN FRIDAY, MAY 15. Submit entries to the Triangle Mailbox. 3513 Lancaster Ave. 5. The best five entries from each participating college or university will be selected by the designated Columbia Picture college representative. Selection of the finalists (one from each participating college or university) will be done by Nancy Sogian, Manager of the College “ F o r fast delicious homemade pizza” Program at Columbia Pictures. Cheech and Chong will select the winning entry from the FRESH DOUGH DAILY finalists. All judging will be on the basis of humor and creativity; 6. Only one entry per person; • Plus: Variety of good hot or cold 7. The winner will be notified by TELEPHONE no later than Friday, May 22. sandw iches, H oagies, Steaks, All Beef 8. Prize includes economy roundtrip air transportation to Los Angeles, two nights hotel ac­ comodation, meals, and admittance to the Premiere of “ Cheech U Chong’s NICE Ham burgers DREAMS” at the Academy Theatre, Beverly Hills. Should the winner reside in Los Angeles, • Plus: Hot or Cold Drinks prize shall be a trip to New York in addition to attending the Premiere of “ Cheech & Chong’s Nice Dreams” in Beverly Hills; •O pen 7 Days and Nights a W eek 9. Prize is NOT redeemable for cash nor transferable. No substitution of prize is permitted; '‘You ring we bring, fast and hot” 10. Any tax is the sole responsibility of the winner; 11. Void where prohibited or restricted by law. 12. No purchase is required to enter or win; 2 2 2 - 2 7 3 9 13. Decision of the judge, h final. 14. Entries become the property of Columbia Pictures Industries, Inc., who shall have the righi to publicize all entries. The winner consents to the use of his/her name, image or or likeness in connection with publicity for “ Cheech & Chong’s Nice Dreams.” 15. For a copy of the winners name send a stamped self addressed envelop to: Jon 2 2 2 - 4 0 3 5 Scheinberg, Columbia Pictures, Columbia Plaza South, Burbank CA, 91505 Hot from the oven to you, speedy delivery after 15. For winner’s name, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Jon Scheinberg, Colum­ 6:PM, 7 days a week bia Pictures, Columbia Plaza South, Burbank, California 91505. s a c : ) i - / a I

!’. . y 8 M - ) PoemsPoemsPoemsPoemsPoemsPoemsPoemsPoems

To Tom never before The hunger many of those other keeping the hunger at bay never befores just for a little while so much love like an untapped well composure a necessity to prevent the you drill me til downward-staring eyes above the my harbored emotions puzzled then grinning mouths begin to trickle out and my red face. squinting their shiny eyes to the bright sun then flow the little while nearly over rich as oil endured new as tomorrow wanting to scream thru my skin yet old as time every pore reaching for you to fill its emptiness why with you why me and me why you together questions to the answer alone us at last.

this well will never by Selene Silverman run dry my potential is limitless with you here to tap me by Selene Silverman

(A Mother’s Day card) What Is It?

My friends tell me when they see you A song by Ralph Grin they tell me you look nice I was going to buy you a Mother’s Day card they tell me to every conversation But the message within was one from afar that you still add your own spice The words were beautiful but oh so tired It’s a recipe I can’t forget - I can only say it The sentiments had grown old and retired tasted good Like the kisses you showed me how to give I was going to sing Happy Mother’s Day to you if only now I could But it seemed like such a silly thing to do Cause the years have marched on past The touch that netted me And our tradition never seem to last and the laugh that made me a man can be recalled with the sparkle in your eye I was going to buy you a family portrait -all in my favorite dream at hand Because I ’m aware of the burning cigarette If there’s a way, please help me find But I discovered togetherness can’t be bought the key to your heart’s door And I couldn’t freeze the moment I sought Your’s was the love I ’ve dreamed of fin­ ding I was going to have a long talk with you the treasure I ’d been searching for But I feared my words would be misconstrued And so the thought ran from my mind There were things 1 meant to say to you In a marathon where all runners are blind whenever we grew old but, Jesus, the time never came I was going to say I love you when our first house had to be sold Seems so hard even though it’s true I haven’t seen you wrinkle But words unspoken can always be shown I haven’t caught a glimpse of grey And pebbles can sometimes resemble a stone But I ’ll always want to be lovin’ you forever, as this very day. by Menee

SOIR DE M AGIB

FRIDAY, M AY 1 5 t h , 8 p . m . -

FEA TU R IN G “PARIS!

Com e enjoy a buffet dinner

and an evening of m agic

at the spring sem i-form al

in the grand h all,

C reese Student Center.

t i c k e t s S 7 5 0 p er person; /

sponsored l?y

com m unity council

a n d s p a .

Tickets A vailable In D orm s and at Creese “LAST DAY TO BUY TICKETS IS M O NDAY” .... a a c E d it o r ia l \l.i\ vU )(i Racism

Unfortunately, although most people prefer to ignore the tact, blatant forms of racism and sexism occur every day around us. It is an impossible situation to ignore if one is either a female or a member of a ininority race; one rapidly becomes accustomed to the iKit-always-joking remarks that are thrown around in certain persons’ presence. Depending on the circumstances, racial and sexual barbs can range from being sourly amusing to extremely wounding for the person who is being insulted. All remarks spouting from a prejudiced mouth are anger provoking to some degree. And yet, the ver­ bal and gestural harassment continues. Many women, blacks, Poles, Chinese, etc. feel that to pro­ test the abuse that they receive would be an admittance that it bothered them. Other persons insulted feel that by reacting to the insult, they would be lowering themselves to the bigot’s level - a low one indeed. Both these stands for ignoring racist and sexist behavior hold some truth to them. But there is another view, a view of the fighter for equality between all people. This person is one with the feeling that "if we don’t help ourselves, no one else will"- and this view is strongly right in its adamance, and in the stubborness of the person holding this view who refuses to tolerate what he can not. Last week, three Drexel students were suspended from school after verbally harrassing blacks, who happened to be walking by the students’ home. This is a stupid thing to do anywhere, especially in West Philadelphia, but the students are white, and male, and have probably never felt the anger that can well up inside when a sexist or racial taunt is hurled at one. They also felt, evidently, that the reaction to their in­ sults would be a passive one... and it was, save for the one man who holds the view of the fighter as described above. A complaint was filed with the Dean of Students. The students received sanctions which Drexel’s administration felt were ap­ propriate, they felt were loo severe. But is there a balanced system of justice at all when it comes to racism and sexism? The people who were insulted by the students have had it happen before; and it will without a doubt continue to happen. Can one fairly say that a lifetime of taunts and derisive comments will be erased with the suspension of a few non-thinking undergraduates? Of course not. But somewhere, the reaction that the man had, his desire to express his disgust with the incident, somewhere it was a step in the right direction. As long as minority groups stand for ii, they will continue to be harrassed. Women, Blacks, Poles, and the other groups whose ex­ istence provides the butt for silly jokes must demand to be treated as human beings. And as for the students who were suspended, and for their fellow creatures like them, they should feel lucky that stronger sanctions weren’t set for them - or that no one chose to appease their insults by shooting or stabbing them. Letters to the Editor

Daze as Penn does about Spr­ while giving the school’s entire R e ; T h a n k s ing Fling! sports program some addi­ Sincerely, tional pride. Editor, Drexel Triangle; Ted Mykolajtchuk, I would like to express my Spring Daze Coordinator Sincerely, sheerest gratitude to all of the Ed McGowan Lslablished in 1926 W parties involved in turning Spring Daze into a huge suc­ The Triangle regrets the cess. Spring Daze, which was R e ; S p o r ts omission of the golf team's held on Wednesday, April EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Audrey Radke Dear Editor: performance!^ We welcome ar­ 29th, proved to the Drexel ticles from sources other than As I see it the Sports Community that the Drexel our regular staff. -Ed. M ANAG ING EDITOR: Thomas Anovick Student Body is anything but Department of the Triangle is apathetic when provided with operating with blinders on. BUSINESS MANAGER: Barbara Hill worthwhile events. While covering some of the First of all, I would like to more glamorous sports going N EW S: Francine Douw es, Editor; Ricic Beasley, Elaine C ho, Lynda Danieic, thank all of the sponsors of on during the spring, you Retraction M awuna Gardesey, Mike Peters, M ark Plotnick, Rhonda Weiss, Charles this event. The organizations overlook some of the teams Nicolais, Tony DiFrancesco. that are giving their all, and FEA TU RES: Tim Fulir and Rosemary Reshctar, Editon; Patrick McGinnis, sponsoring this event were as Mr. Costello is the manager follows: Ukrainian-American getting little or no recognition. Amelia Holman, Irene Buhalo, Ernie Fink, Tim Marek, Paul Sohler, of Tutorial Services for J o a n n e . Club, SPA, ROTC, Com­ I am referring specifically to Special Programs and not the SPORTS: Willie Connon Jr. and M ary Beth Thom as, Editors; Les Alkins, the Drexel golf team. 1 realize muter Coalition, and the head of Act 101 Tutorial as M eredith Earley, Blair G ranger, Paul Kowal, Barbara Loscalzo, Alan Rosen, that you are short of staff, but Michele Yaroma. Triangle. W ithout these reported in last weeks edition. organizations providing the a story could be written every M USIC: John Coffey and Frank Chmieiewski, Editors; Phil Birk, Jim Also, Upward Bound is H a l f e r t y . manpower and financing, this once in a while. This year we designed to provide a means PH OTO G RA PH Y: Harry Smith, Editor; Bob Usselman, George Petrie, had the best team we’ve had in event would have never gotten for improving academic skills Tina DeFeliciantonio, Tom Anovick, Bill Henion, Paul Finestone, Evelyn the 5 years I ’ve been going Hess, Dave Bam ford, r»ebra Panell, M ark Pyfer. off the ground. for high school students in­ Second I would like to here, but there was no recogni­ PRO D U CTIO N : Tom M arek, Bill Kaminski. Typist Joanne Utkus. stead of providing them. A D V ERTISIN G : Boris Alemi, M anager; Bill Fredrick, Anne Chartier, A n­ thank the IFA for helping us tion of that fact. There should drew J. Verdesca. obtain more beer when our have been a story about the G RA PH ICS: Bill Henderson. beer ran dry. With their con­ golf team’s impressive 4th The Triangle welcomes FINANCIAL ADVISOR: John Davis. tacts, we were able to purchase place tie at the ECC Golf letters reflecting thoughts enough beer to last the night. Championships and Tom Car­ on the contents of this vnfCMi wvwip^vr pM M M rnHifV Finally, 1 would like to pus’ 8th place individual per­ newspaper. Please tid- twRM by tit stMlaals Q rtiti Uaivariify. it$4 C b M i M t SfrMit, HiMslplili. N . IflM . H nm U t - O M O m M S - thank the most important in­ formance. But instead we were dress all letters: Editor. ISIS. Oyiaisai tifrwM d Mrt RMMsarly Hnnm af tha dividuals who made Spring all treated to Ms. Thomas’ ac­ Drexel Triangle, c/o count of a night at the Phillies. UaivaraitiF «r af ths Triaagls. M varHsiag i«tai fainiiha^ NfM Daze such a great success, the Drexel University, 32nd r a ^ it Addrtss al kasiaasi tmmmkttmm tt tba laiiMSS We don’t expect regular Drexel Student Body. With and Chestnut Sts., Room M aaaftr. A l atliaf csnrsipaaisaca, addrtsi tallM IdMar. coverage in the Triangle, Caryrifbt, im ihaO faialTH aaila such great support during mid­ 3014, BAC, Philadelphia. term week, bigger and better because of the shortage of M ftH W Itt IM IMfWIMi AJVNIWaS Sf Pa. 19104. Names may be CASS leewpmtwl events are not far off in the writers, but when the golf withheld upon request, but •SMN.NlMkiM future. Hopefully, someday, team had such an outstanding we must have the name of CWcaf*. MHnatoMMi Drexel will be able to boast season and great fmish that we th e c o rre sp o n d e n t. about an event such as Spring deserve a little recognition, H , T ' Good luck a{ Dad Vail

photo by Harry Smith I arsiiv Heavvweii;h( lu^ht Ha\ n orrall. Hill ( rouse. Mike Howard, Randy Hiirkeri. and Dill Heatt.

I arsiiv f{ea\ vwetiihi fuuhl Cre\\ il\i h K .rc s h. Jim Hainei'^iaii. Jack I'lernex. Ralph K le in n u m (2nd row) la rr\ Cur run. Iwr, ( % hu‘ I .i h >.k\

CREW

Jack Ilernev and Jun Hainerslan Randv Hurken, Mike Howard, and Bill C'roiise

Ifil' ( I'Jinc, Ra\ H orrall, Joel Jenninas (2n d ro w ) Jiin V. \ . Heavyweight Eiaht - (h i row, I. to r.) Karen C '> nlii. hiercr O'Donnell, Hill Beatlv, Mike Howard, Randy Hu'kr

I,. M, -. -,u.|r V'arsitv H e avyw em ht luffh!

\ arstty Heavyweight Eight 'pui-K.v' i 3 • ' ('■' w .i* A <' L ig h t f o o t ■ : l ------. « ! >

lirfkfb'fciSTiajrfaEl ^ k o a m a M e e i i t M r , ^ M tr o ts in iti^M sfE sF ■ :;''' I !

known compositions include fi viiIr-• ^ s m N s o iu D “ Early Morning Rain,” Sun­ Gordon Lightfoot, one of 5 ' ^ v ' ' “if ‘M HVIIU the most prolific songwriters down,” and “ If You Could of our time, comes to the Read My Mind.” He has sold T- " ' i ' t r I ; ifiln Sffl ■ i'H;-!!" UI'Nivmsrn N i v m s r n Academy of Music, Friday, more than ten million albums May 8. Showtime is 8pm. worldwide. Gordon Lightfoot recently Showtime is 8pm. A magnetically handsome made his acting debut in the Canadian, Gordon Lightfoot film “Harry Trecey- has recorded and toured for Desperado.” In the movie he almost twenty years. His con­ plays Morrie Nathan, a wily tributions have enriched folk U.S. Marshal who relentlessly 1981 University Citiweelf and popular music immensely. persues Harry Tracey to his Lightfoot has released four­ predestined end. For Further information teen original albums contain­ IVlay 1-10 ing 140 of his songs. His best call L03-9284. Friday, May 8 (throush May 29) Annual Student Design Exhibit of Drexel Uni^versity’s Nesbitt College. Faculty-selected lop designs in interiors, furniture and space. Chapman Court, Nesbitt Hall, 9 am to 5 pm, weekdays. For information call Dennis Will, 895-2394.

Friday, May 8 International Folk Dancing. No experience, no reservtions requireed. 8 pm - midnight. Creese Student Center. Admission $1. For information call 895-2515.

Saturday, May 9 Citiweek Annual Mini-Marathon. A 6.2 mile (lOK) race through cam­ puses, parks and neighborhoods of University City. Begins and ends at Clark Park, 45th St. and Kingsessing Ave. Registration forms arc available at F^rovident Mutual. 4601 Market Street; in the April edition of University City News or at the racc. Entry fee is $5. f irst 300 pre-registrants get race T-shirt. Race time is 10 am. Post registration at 9 am. For informa­ tion call Keith Bratz, 472-5000, ext. 541.

Saturday, May 9 Spruce Hill Fair, with games, bov^ihs, exhibits and fun tor the whole family. 10 am - 4 pm, Clark Park, 43rd and Baltimote A\e. Information call I ran Byers. BA2^2255 or 299-7717.

Saturday, May 9 “ Jump for Joy.” Youth folk arts uiih children’s drills, handclap games, flips, rhythm steps. 10am - 3 pm. International House, 3701 C hestnut St. I ree. For informa­ tion call Judy Schatz, 387-5125. ext. 201.

Saturday, May 9 School for Strings. Chirdren’s concerts. 11 am and 1 pm. Civic Center. Free. For information call 823-7280.

Sunday, May 10 University City History. Topic for posi-service speaker at St. Mary’s Church, 3816 Locust Walk. Service at 10:30 am, speaker ai 11:45 am. For information call

Cion/itn Lifihtjooi pet forms ui the Academy o f Music this evening. 386-3916 WE WANT TO mniou $50 ANDPUTYOUONNimONAITV Cinematheque Tfell us w hat you or any m em ber of your C in e m a fam ily w ould like to see on our brand new T V

series “You A sked For It,” starrin g R ich L ittle, Temple U, Center City prem iering Fall ’81. W e’ll send our cam era

crew s to anyplace in the w orld to shoot: The Ballad of Cable Hogue (US 1970, 121 min., Technicolor) Friday and Saturday, May 8-9, 7:00 and 9:15. A film by Sam Pickinpah. With Jason Robards, Stella Stevens, • Exotic and interesting places David Warner, Strother Martin, Slim Pickens. • D angerous adventures and exciting action Jason Robards gives an inspired performance as an il­ literate prospector who discovers water midway between the • T he bizzarre and the occult towns of Dead Dog and Gila... and builds an empire on the • O dd or unusual occurrences value of his water-hole. This gentle allegory is frequently hilarious and as close to poetic-cinema that the screen has • H um an interest stories ever achieved in its tribute to a dying breed of individualist that the world will never see again. “ An exceptionally fine • Spectacular scientific achievem ents move, quiet, lyrical, bawdy, funny and sad.” - Time • U nique show business and sports Magazine.

personalities

• Funny people, places and things Conquest (US 1937, 115 min.) Sunday and Monday, May 10-11, 7:30 pm. With Greta Garbo, Charles Boyer, Reginald • O r anything else you’d like Owen, Dame May Whitty. Directed by clarency Brown. The Hfe and times of Ma. ^e Walewska, better known as to see or know about. Napoleon’s most enduring mistress. Opulent historical fiction from M G M ’s prime years with memorable star performances, Send us your letter or especiall Garbo and Boyer. postcard and w e’ll pay you

$50 for every request w e use

and perhaps put you on tv. Therese Desqueyroux (France, 1962, 118 min.) Wednesday and Thursday, May 13-14, 7:30 pm. A film by ,c ,rj..es Fran- W rite to: “You A sked For It”, ju from the novel by Francois Mauriac. Adapted by the EG . B ox 710, author. With Emmanuele Riva, Philippe Noiret, Edith Scob, RICH LITTLE star of Sami Frey. H ollyw ood Ca. 90028 The N ew “You Asked For It’ A young woman trapped in an upper middle-class marriage with a less-than-desireable husband attempts to improve her The New “You A sked For It” starts Fall 1981 on lot by doing him in. Her trial and subsequent life is the basis WPVI-TV Channel 6 for this seldom shown French classic adapted from the famed Mauriac novel. The film has much to say about relatinships All responses are the property ol Sandy Frank Productions, Inc. and will not be returned In the case ot duplicate ideas that suffocate the individual. (Subtitles)

t - ' . n / - fiRFX^! Tf^iANGlL M.h 8 198 1 P.Kio 1J W IP presents rock ’n roll history Trumpet Radio station W IP has sign- Michael Jackson and Billy The History of Rock and Joel are among the stars add­ Funk Loll. Celebrating 25 years of ed. Additionally, the famous lusic history, the Silver An- timesweep finale will conclude liversary Edition of this radio the presentation with every Tonight rpic will begin on Friday, May number one record in 12 at 8pm. chronological order from Jazz trumpeter Tom From its premiere perfor­ January, 1956 to the present. Browne comes to the Tower mance in 1%9, this excep­ The 52 hours of The Histor> Theater, Friday, May 8. Open­ tional show has been through of Rock and Roll include 13 ing the show will be special two updates, this Silver An- completely new hours created guest (ienf Dunlap. Showtime liversary Edition being the especially for this Silver An­ is 9pm. third. niversary Edition. From the Tom Browne has cavised a In bringing the History up beginnings of rock with Bill great deal of excitement to 1981, the producers have in- Haley, Chuck Berry and Fats among both listeners and :luded the superstars of the Domino right through the 60’s critics. In 1980, his second [most recent years. Kenny and 70’s, every major artist album. Love Approach, won a Rogers, Barry Manilow, and type of music presented. number of top honors that in­ cluded becoming the nation’s no, 1 jazz album and no. 1 soul album, and won Record World’s prestigious awards as no. I jazz artist (trumpet) and no. I new jazz solo artist. The single “ Funkin’ for Jamaica’’ hit the no. 1 spot on both the R&B and soul charts and pushed album sales past the gold mark. Before his solo debut Tom Browne appeared on albums by Lonnie Smith, the Fatback Band and Sonny Fortune, and

Hillv Jiwl /.s umonK the artists m /x- aired on M 7/>. was singled out by Downbeat for his outstanding playing on Fortune’s Infinity Is LP, His music training began with Radioactive Rock piano and trumpet lessons when he was II years old. Tom was a student a New Ry T'tckman and The Rose York City's High School of The Tower Theater hosts a rock guitarist. Toronto-born Music and Art where his main dyed color and bizarre in­ Someone stole our tickets double bill of rock ’n roll Travers recently pared his interest was classical music. dividuality. They all were for the show and we had a has­ heavy hitters: Pat Travers and group down to a power-trio. During College he found tastin, the wide eyed smile. sle getting new ones but things Rainbow, Saturday and Sun­ Long-time Travers col­ himself sitting in frequently at And as I turned around a bend were cool and we were in at day, May 9 & 10, Showtime is laborator, Mars Cowling and Jim Boyd’s Breezin’ Lounge. the Burky blocked my way. I 8 pm. last. W'e split a hit just for fun drummer Sandy Gennaro now Tom Browne was signed to clasped his hand and yelled and settled back to groove, Rainbow, featuring legen­ provide the powerful GRP Records after George hello, and he just smiled at 7:01 and on they came-the dary lead guitarist Ritchie backdrop to Travers’ for­ Benson and Earl Klugh caught DEAD were here to play. me. His eyes were hid behind Blackmore, has always been midable guitar pyrotechnics. his performance at the X-ray specs, a trip alone itself. Don’t Ease Me In and off they famous for their heavy metal The Travers’ sound is the Breezin’ Lounge and raved went through cuts from their Sammy man he said to me the rockers. Rainbow was born in same, despite changes. Accor­ about his playing to the presi­ place to go tonight, I said for new disc, rammin’ and jam- 1975 when Ritchie Blackmore, ding to Pat, “ We still make a dent of GRP. His latest GRP sure, the Trickman’s there. I ’ll min’ till that little tingle at the who had backed up Lord lot of good noise for three album is Magic. see you later on. While I made ?ase of your brain spread Sutch and Jerry Lee Lewis, guys. It’s still loud,” Travers Opening the show will oe my way along I met a crew down your back till your body among others, decided to leave began recording in 1976 and drummer Gene Dunlap. His from home, Shultz and Grunt- tingled with the flow and you the fantastically successful has released seven albums, the first album That’s Just the ly and Embo too. Fred was a just had to dance and shake Deep Purple, The six resultant latest of which is Radio Ac­ Way That 1 Feel was recently space cadet. No time to chat yor soul ’cause they were albums by Rainbow managed tive, released on Capitol Records. greatful dead. the band was back I split to to fuse classical elements with Trickman craved the brew nab my seat. the improvisatory strength of of life after they played Looks I can’t describe the second Blackmore’s expert guitar Like Rain, but Bertha came half except to say they played. playing. Rainbow’s newest LP and we were howlin’ with the They jammed and picked and Difficult to Cure celebrates the power of the show,and then strung along while people addition of two members to we tasted, ah the rush and then danced and swayed. The the band. Rainbow includes the smile. I knew now things drummers went and beat our Blackmore, his previous part­ were set. All to soon they took brains with sounds of bass and ner from Deep Purple, a break so we strolled out to boom until I felt my body rock bassist/producer Roger see the Heads. and roll with delight,The taste Glover, keyboardist Don That’s the part that most again another rush but then Airey and drummer Bob Ron- L 0<' -e» » ' don’t know, the scene that they played Fare Ye Well, dinelli. Adding a new melodic nc}« Dead Heads make. Half the Goodbye again until next time touch is singer Joe Lynn 9* b e ' attraction of the show is the when they return to play. The Turner, previously lead singer ntermission stroll, that show was done but not for for Fandango. \\o^ meandering wander of crowd long the DEAD will come Pat Travers has long been pouringalon^r^^i^l^ a g a i n ,______regarded as one of the premier

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Mann Music Center Tower Theater 69th & Market Painted Art Bride Center 6/6 Burt Bacbarach/Carole Bayer Sager 6/12 Santana Folk music of all kinds has always had a Tom Browne/Gene Dunlap - May 8 at 9 pm. 6/19 James Taylor/Kim Carnes home at the Bride. The singer-songwirters of I ickets are $9.50, $8.50 and $7.50. 6/26 Jefferson Starship our city, in particular, have put on hundreds of 7/10 Doobie Brothers shows in the Center. Among them, we’ve had Pal Travers/Rainbow - May 9 and 10 at 7:30 7/11 Kool and the Gang/Sister Sledge sellouts with Ellen and Wendy Britten. pm. Tickets arc $8.50 and $7.50. 7/17 Peter, Paul and Mary Long recognized in the Delaware Valley for 7/24 Charlie Daniels Band their vocals and instrumental abiiiues, the Brit­ Manhattan.s/Blue Magic - May 15 at 9 pm. tens have developed a repertoire ranging from Tickets are $9.50, $8.50 and $7.50. 7/31 Al Jarreau 8/4 Weather Report Bessie Smith to Woody Guthrie ro Sam Cooke. 8/5(6) Pat Benatar Having performed together sirvP they were Bob Janies - May 29 at 8 pm. Tickets are 8/8 Melissa Manchester toddlers, the sisters learned ail manner of folk $12.50, $10 and $8.50, on sale May 2, 8/15 Chuck Mangione music styles at the knee of their father, local 8/19 Christopher Cross/America music instructor George Britten. Ellen is a great 8/27 Kansas guitarist, with a’ firm grasp of her blues riffs and country pickin’. Wendy has a talent for belting out the blues or singing a s u l t r y ballad. Bijou Cafe Broad & Lombard Spectrum Broad & Pattison Together, the Brittens are a talented, engaging duo.

Tom Paxton/Miml Farina - May 8 at 8:30 and Rush - May 22 at 8 pm. Tickets are $9.50 and 11 pm. Society Hill Playhouse Jab Malla - Reggae Dance Party at 9 and 11:30 Joe Walsh/David Lindley - June 24 at 8 pm. pm. Sale date is May 9. The Society Hill Playhouse. 507 South Eighth Street, presents the American premiere Empire/911 - May 12 at 9 pm. ZZ Top/Loverboy - June 28 at 8 pm. Sale date of Edward Bond’s remarkable play Lear. This is May 9. vivid drama, by one of England’s most impor­ Tom Dickie and The Desires - May 13 at 8 and tant playwrights, will play Wednesday through 10:30 pm. Ted Nugent/Krokus - July 2 at 8 pm. Sale date Saturday evenings to May 22. is May 9. Lear was first performed in England ai the Pal Paulsen/NRBQ - May 14 at 8 and 10:30 Royal Court Theatre in 19*'I. Just as pm. Van Halen - July 20 and 21 at 8 pm. Tickets are Shakespeare used the British legend ot Kind $10 and $8.50. Lear to create one of his greatest plays, so Bond The Roches/Erik Fransdeni - May 15 and 16 at uses Shakespeare’s “ King Ltar” as a spring 8:30 and 11. board. Taking as its starting point the story of an autocratic monarch deposed by his two Teresa TruH/Julle Homi - May 21 at 8 pm. Valley Forge Music Fair power hungry daughters, Lear presents a parable of the ruthless cruelty imposed on us by Teardrop Explodes - May 28. the assumptions of modern socic'v. To quote a The Johnny Cash phenomenon is the biggest critic writing for the London Observer: “ Lear thing that has happened to country music since is one of the most powerful plays to have its recorded beginnings a half century ago. The emerged in years...” Valley Forge Music Fair in Devon, is pleased to Curtain time for Lear is 8:00 pm. Parking is present Johnny Cash, June Carter Cash, and adjacent lO the playhouse and the box office The Great Eighty 8’s, Friday, May 15 through opens daily (except Sunday) at 10 am. Both stu­ JFK Stadium Sunday, May 17. Performances are Friday at 8 dent tickets and group seating are available. pm, Saturday at 5:30 and 9:30 pm and Sunday For further information and/or ticket reser- 6/20 The Round-Up: The Allman Brothers at 3 and 7:30 pm. All tickets are $10,75 each. vatons please call The Society Hill Playhouse at The Outlaws, The Marshall Tucker Band, Tht Johnny Cash has grown to be the art’s most WA3-0210. Rossington Collins Band, .38 Special at 10 am. formidable purveyor and presents his product All tickets are $ 15. without adornment. The Cash style and perfor­ mance crosses social and racial boundaries. Etage Johnny Cash, the words he says and the songs Stu Horn returns to ETAGE for three nights he sings, are a life style. And, those songs, in From the Desk of..., a show designed to ac­ G rendel’s Lair which have sold more than 50 million records quaint the uninitiated with the humor and include “ A Ring of Fire,” “ A Boy Named variety of his songs, and bring old fans up to Every Monday - The Hooters SKA - ROCK - Sue,” “ Folsom Prison Blues,” “ I Walk the REGGAE from Philly’s top band! From 9 pm Line,” to name just a few. date on his latest work. Accompanied by the tape recorded Invisible Band, Horn will sing his until 2 am June Carter Cash began working with Johnny in 1961. She brought something fresh original songs from the recent theatrical pro­ ductions The Age of Dinosaurs and Skin, Flesh Every Wednesday - Oldies Dance Party from 10 and original to the Cash aggregation and was, & Bone; a medley of children’s songs, including pm until 2 am from the beginning of her association with Cash, an important part of the show. two written for Sesame Street; and nine new Every Thursday - Dancing to Rolling Stones songs written with current collaborator Ken and Beatles from 10 until 2 COMING: Hymes, in an intimate format intended to sug­ May 18 Dr. Hook gest an informal visit to his loft. Every Friday and Saturday - More Dancing to May 19-20 The Lettermen Tickets are $4. For reservations or further in­ mixed bag sounds of Oldies, Rock’n’RolI, May 22 Robert Klein & John Sebastian fo, contact Ruth Brown at 923-2080. Stones, Beatles, from 10 until 2. May 23-24 Loretta Lynn May 26-31 Glen Campbell May 10 Pedestrians rock 9 pm til 2 am June 5-7 Alan King & Anthony Newley G iovanni’s Room June 12-14 Teddy Pendergrass May 12 The Habits rock 9 pm til 2 am June 15 James Galway & Cleo Laine Kate Millett - An Autograph Party, Satur­ June 16 Preservaton Hall Jazz Band day, May 9, 5:30 - 7:00. Ms. Millett is artist and M jy 17 First on Your Block Imports presents June 17-21 Bobby Vinton author of The Basement: Meditations on a I wo rock bands to celebrate the opening of their June 26-28 Steve Lawrence & Eydie Gorme Human Sacrifice, Sexual Politics, Flying and new store from 9 to 2. SIta. W alnut St. Theatre The date for the joint concerts by Rosalind Newman and Dancers and Andrew DeGroat Dennis Cooper and Tim DIugos - A Poetry 80th ANNUAL STUDENT EXHIBITON and Dancers has been moved to May 15 at 8 pm Reading, Sunday, May 10. 7:30 - 9:00. Dennis May 14 - June 7 and May 16 at 2 pm and 8 pm. Cooper is editor and publisher of Little Caesar Performances by Newman and DeGroat, magazine and of Little Caesar Press and author The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts both known for their avant garde styles, are of Idols: Poems. Tim DIugos, a native honors its students, who compete annually for part of the lOth anniversary season of the Philadelphia, is an essayist for Christopher prizes and scholarships. During this exhibition Walnut Street Theatre Modern Dance Series, Street magazine and a poet. His most recent all the Academy galleries are filled with student the only modern dance series in Philadelphia. book is Je Suis ein Americano. works of great vitality and variety. Many are Perforrnances by Twyla Tharp Dance Com­ prize winners and many are for sale. pany will take place as scheduled on May 8 at 8 pm and May 9 at 2 pm and 8 pm. ''!<( X b L I H!-X M o l.b

M h v B. ! 9:-1 - i.je 1 b A typical Friday nite?

T O G r I tf^iancji e f jyK; 1 6 May B, 1981 Crew

Oarsm en reach

t o p f o r m

Villanova defeated both of Drexel’s boats to take the frosh eight race in a time of 6.38.6. Drexel ‘A ’ boat team was next across the line at 6:46.9 followed by the ‘B’ boat team at 6:53.6. The JV8 cut 26 seconds off their Kerr Cupp Regatta time to post a 6:26.8 finish. This improved performance was not enough however, as Tem­ hy Raul Kowa! ple won in 6:15.8. LaSalle was third with a time of 6:38.8. The regatta’s premier race was from the varsity heavy I hi' Drexel Dursiru'/i rDwinn down the Schiivlkill Hnet weight eight’s. They provided After having only marginal the day’s biggest excietment. tained a close third, started to really rowed well.” success in past meets, it ap­ Racing for the Bergan Cup, come on strong in the final 250 The Drexel crew season ends pears that Drexel’s oarsmen Drexel showed promise, in the meters. this weekend with one of row­ are finally reaching their top early going, of pulling an Tired from their duel with ing’s biggest and most form. upset over the favored Temple Temple, the Dragons did not prestigious events, the Dad In last Saturday’s Bergen Owls. have the stamina to hold off Vail Regatta. Close to fifty Cup Regatta the Dragons After 250 meters Temple LaSalle and ended up losing colleges and universities will Conner came up winners in the V4, se­ had an advantage of only a second place in the final 100 compete in this annual two cond in the.JVS and almost few feet. They managed to ex­ meters. day event (Friday and Satur­ continued from pane 18 pulled an upset victory over tend this lead to three quarters At the finish it was Temple day). In addition to area highly touted Temple in the of a boat length by the midway three boat lengths in front of schools, this event will draw varsity heavy weight eight. point of 1000 meters. Drexel at 6:06.1, LaSalle se­ teams from as far away as question. Taking a look at the In the V4 competition Drex- Each time that the Owls cond at 6:12.1 and despite a California and Florida. Pine Boys, Steve Mix, Clint el came in first and last. The tried to increase their lead the strong effort, Drexel in third Although Drexel has won Ricardson, Ollie Johnson, and even Andrew Toney may reap ‘A’ boat team managed to Dragons would fight back at 6:14.6. gold medals in this event hold off a strong rally by tooth and nail to keep within Despite their third place before, this year’s relatively the chopping block or waiver’s LaSalle to win in 7:11.5, a half one boat length. finish Coach Joe Greipp was young and inexperienced team list. Toney is good trading bait second in front of the Ex­ By the 1500 meter mark it pleased with his crew’s effort. will not be expected to do since he’s a fearless player with potential of being a plorers. became apparent that the inex­ “ It’s not often that you’re much. Chances are, though, superstar in the NBA. Look The Dragon ‘B’ boat team perienced Drexel crew could pleased with last place, but that with the team’s steady im­ was not well off as they not keep up with the more I ’m very happy with the way provement they just might pull for sixth man Bobby Jones to brought up the rear in 7:46.6. powerful Temple boat. With the guys rowed. They’re really off an upset or two. be a Sixer. He’s irreplaceable. In between this Drexel sand­ each stroke Temple gradually coming along.” Among the starters, Doc, wich was Villanova at 7:21.4 began to increase their lead. While surprised with the Caldwell Jones, Mo Cheeks, and in fourth place, Temple at The faltering Dragons soon fight Drexel gave his crew, and Lionel Hollins likely will 7:29.0. found themselves battling the Temple Coach Gavin White be Sixers next season. THe The freshmen rowers, oncoming LaSalle boat for se­ was also impressed with the mystery is Daryl Dawkins. hampered by inexperience, cond place. The Explorers, Dragon’s performance, Will the Sixers trade him or continued to have difficulties. who had until this point main- “ Drexel looked tough. They keep him® Dawkins was so-so in the play-offs, but he has the ability to dominate play as well as other centers. Also, Dawkins gives the Sixers a power game inside. Without a power game the Sixers are vulnerable to power teams like We don't want to clutter up a classy BRING THIS AD Milwaukee. eating and drinking emporium TO SMART ALEX Changes can shake up a like ours with a lot of free­ AND PAY 250 team or break a it. New faces loaders looking to get 25c MORE FOR ANY take time to get use to. off ail ttiose wonderful Sometimes this takes an entire ITEM ON OUR season. This is why some creations our nutbar ctiefs MENU. teams like Seattle went from and bartenders tiave been the top of the plateau to the whipping up to drive your mouth bottom. Their trade with crazy with desire. So bring this ad Phoneix for Paul Whestphal with you to Sm art Alex and we'll add didn’t work out because 25c to such specialties as Marcello Whestphal was injuried. If Doug Collins is able to return Mozzarella M arinara Quiche Me, heal- thy next season, maybe QuicK the Chief Justice Burger, plus the changes will only require a drinks like the Indecent Italian and forward. Things are shaky as desserts like Mortal Sin Cheesecake. of now because management Or to any of the jolly green giant wants to sell the franchise. salads, sinful omelettes, or front, ..... Has basketball become such a business that we discipate ef­ back and side door entrees like the fort. Yes...the Sixers have RibTickler, Flounder Around or Shrimp blown numerous opportunties S h o g u n . to be world champions. But Bring two of these ads and you hey..... time and time again for can actually pay 50c more the last six sea- sons the Sixers have been knocking on the door for a world champion­ ship. O.K...attendance at the Spec­ trum has been average this season. Still, the Sixers is one

AN tATiNG AND DRINKING IMPORIUM of the hottest attractions in basketball. Despite busi- ness H o u rs 7 0 m till 2 a m 36th & Chesinut 386 5556 projections for the upcoming Wild lunches Outtogeous Dinners season in attendance, one can­ Decadent Drinks And small time entertainment not predict the attitude of the We accept American E xpress Diners Club MosterCord fans. Hey....this is a basket­ Visa, Cone Blanche ball town! ond occasionally cosh One season very soon, the Free parking But no tree lunch Sixers will surprise us all. Yes, they have been knocking on the door for a world title. Through faith, the only belief is that one day it will open. ■t A \ v t l I

■ t ' t 1,

M en’s Tennis Dragons Look to Rebuild

The match against by Alan Rosen up the other Drexei point as he tomorrow, the best record Dragons should definitively V illanova was one the won 6-2, 6-4. Drexei can end up ssitli is 4-7, show improvement in the next Dragons would rather forget. The doubles results were the worst being 2 *^. These season. In singles play, first singles even worse than the singles. The Drexei Tennis Team results arc far fromi the .51X') --- lost the only match it played Mike DellaPolla lost 6-1. 5-7, The Dragons lost all three goal which the team set for this week to Villanova 7-2. 6-3, as did second singles points, as the team of itself in the beginning of the The home loss brings the Mark Fine 6-4, 6-4. Third DellaPolla Hesser lost first year. But the 1980-81 season B16 NEWS Dragons’ season record to a singles Bob Hesser picked up doubles 6-1, 6-0, while second was a rebuilding year for disappointing 2-7. Drexei has one of the Dragons’ points as. doubles team Fine Bressler Drexei tennis. The team has a two matches left in the season, he came up a 4-6, 7-5, 7-5 vic­ lost an 8-4 proset. Ole- great deal of young talent in as to day they host Cider on tor. John Parke played fifth jnik Paschos played third Bob Hesser, Vince Pinto. Ron Friday and Saturday they singles for Drexei and lost, doubles, and lost 6-4, 6-3. Bressler, Kent Gressman, Tom travel to Philadelphia textile. 6-3, 6-4. Tom Paschos picked When the season closes Paschos, and Mark F'ine. The

Courtmen Compete in

ECC Cham pionship

one first round victory as the Drexei third doubles team 6-2, and Sturka of Delaware 7-6, are a still young team and By Alan Rosen team of Pinto and Cressman 6-4. In other doubles play, the 7 - 5 . should improve in next year’s downed West Chester’s fisher team of DellaPolla and Hesser The results all added up to HCC Championship. and Reiger 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. lost' to Bucknell’s Haas and three singles points and one However, their luck ran out Greenw'alt 6-1, 6-2, and se­ doubles point for Drexei. against Lehigh’s Nesbitt and cond doubles Fine and Although the tournament was Pijawka who defeated the Bressler w'ere edged out by Dill disappointing, the Dragons I ast weekend the Drexei Tennis Team traveled to West Chester State College for the 198) East Coast Conference Championships. The Dragons ended up in a tie with Hofstra, who beat Drexei earlier in the year 6-3. tor a disappointing eighth place with four points. Twelve teams competed in the tournament. In the first round singles pla\ , first singles M ike DellaPolla was defeated by Steve Querner of Delaware 6-3, 6-4. Second singles Mark Fine also lost 6-2, 6-3 to John Butierly of Rider. Third singles Bob Hesser defeated Mike Haney of LaSalle 6-4, 6-4, while fourth singles Vince Pinto downed Dave Laverson of St. Joseph’s 6-4,6-4. Fifth singles Ron Bressler beat LaSalle’s Matt Gaynor 6-4,6-1 and sixth singles Kent Cressman drew a bye in the first round. The three victors and Cressman then moved on to second round play. Unfor- tunately, no Drexei player sur­ vived for the third round, which was the semi-finals. Hesser was defeated by Lafayette’s Ed Duffy 6-0,6-4, while George Polizois of Tem­ ple put down Pinto 6-0,6-4. Bressler bowed out to Scott Parkhurst of Lafayette, whose teammate, Tom Sparta, beat Cressman 6-1,6-3. In doubles play, the Dragons could only pull off

Baseball traveled use for business lunches, buying clothes continued from page 18 If you have a $10,000 job waiting for you, you could have an American Express® Card for work, paying for vacations - for all sorts of rig h t n o w . after-school activities. When he left the game the O ne of the surest ways to establish yourself is Trade the card you’ve been using every day Dragons were down one run. to start out as if you were already established. A nd Mike Okino came in to pitch for the C ard you’ll be using the rest of your life. just having the Card gives you the chance to in the eighth and remained You’re about ta leave school and enter a whole establish a solid credit rating.. through one out in the ninth. new world. You’ve got great expectations. So Myers then brought Tom So trade up now. You’ll find application fornis does A m erican Express. For you. Scheliga for another out, and on campus bulletin boards. O r call toll-free T hat’s why Am erican Express has created a John Pauling got the final out 800-528-8000 and ask for a Special Student Appli­ of the inning. special plan that reduces the usual application cation. A nd set yourself up for next year before Before the game was called, requirements - so you can get the Card before however, Drexei had two men you finish this one. you finish school. on base with one out. Who A ll you need to apply is a $10,000 job or the knows what might have hap­ T he A m erican EM >res^Carcl pened? promise of one. D on’t leave school w ithout it. You’ll use the Card the wealdiy and die well' fihf XE! IRIANGLE PacjH 1 8 May 8, 1 981

Track and Field Injuries hurt at E C C ’s

Freshman Carl Tanksley pull­ ed a muscle in the 4x100 relay and Paul lerbino didn’t com­ pete in the distance events. “ We hd a strong team, but the breaks weren’t with us,” com­ mented Tanksley. Reggie Dunston scored in two events, the long and triple jumps. In the long jump he placed fifth with a leap of 21’ 9 3/4” ; in the triple he placed third. Anthony Whittington copped second in the long by Michele Yaroma jump in 22’ 4 1/2” . Harry Christman was ECC champ in the pole vault. He V t'A / veur's swim team capiaim deft l

Conner’s season that they were honored captains to make the season a with re-election. victorious and memorable Ceci Depman and Mary one. by Ceci Depman Beth Schneider will be trying The four captains of the Corner their hands as captains for swim team have always acted their first time. In an effort to as one unit: men and women maintain a successful swim making decisions together. the Celtics was called for the The Varsity Swim Team season, Schneider and Dep­ They try to act as liasons bet­ block on Cheeks attempted Willie Conner Jr. captains for the 1981-82 man perceive the tough job ween the coaches and the rest lay-up. Cheeks made only one season were recently elected at ahead that was mastered so of the team to assure efficient of two free throws. The Sixers a banquet held by the swim well by the 1980-81 co­ communication, good rela­ were to get the ball back with a What does destiny hold for coaches in the team’s honor. captains, Sue Foti and Joyce tions and cooperation. second on the clock but the lob the Sixers® Words are in the The men’s team chose incum­ Murphy. Depman will be in Blaun, Depman, Riley and pass from Bobby Jones was wind the franchise may be bent co-captains Paul Blaum her last year of college swimm­ Schneider have had good too long. sold.There is a possibility of and John Riley. Ceci Depman ing and is looking forward to working relationships together Down the stretch the Sixers wholesale trades too.All this and Mary Beth Schneider were an especially victorious season previous to their elections. needed an outside shot, since stirred from the Sixers 91-90 elected by the women’s team. with the returning letter- With the help of all their team­ Boston was clogging the mid­ loss to the Boston Celtics, last For their last year of col­ women and some hearty new mates and coaches, they will dle. The Sixers instead forced Sunday at the Garden, for the legiate swimming eligibility, talent. To recapture the team’s continue their relationship and the middle and came up emp­ Eastern Conference Cham­ Riley and Blaum will serve as title as the Pennsylvania hopefully the swim team will ty. On the other hand, Larry pionship. The Celtics are now co-captains to a team of retur­ Women’s Swimming Cham­ have one of its best seasons Bird drilled a bank shot from the conference champions. ning lettermen and an im­ pions is an anticipation of yet, full of “ good times.” It was the fourth quarter 18 feet that turned out to be pressive group of newly both Depman and Schneider. with one minute in the game. the game winning basket. recruited freshmen. The pre­ Schneider, a sophomore, is Mo Cheeks got the ball from a Who will be traded and who sent team found the spirit and also prepared foT a spirited will remain a Sixer, that’s the Baseball steal by Doc and Cheeks broke attitude of Blaum and Riley so time, full of cooperation from down the court. M .L. Carr of continued on page 16 necessary for a successful the whole team and her fellow continued from page 20 which scored both McCabe and Chenworth then Baley picked up his second strike out of the game, catcher Bob Filer the victim, to end the inning. Jut the'Dragons were up 2-1. Lafayette made it 2-2 in the top of the fifth but Drexel came back in the bottom with one more run to go ahead once more. That lead was short liv­ ed, though, as Lafayette scored again in the top of the sixth to tie the game. The Leopards went ahead in the seventh as they scored two more runs. Left fielder Jay Cooper ended what could have been a much worse inning, though, by making a spec­ tacular run-and-tumble catch of a pop foul down the left field side. In the bottom of the seventh the Dragons scored one more on a solo homer to right field by first baseman Jim Long. Thai made it 5-4, Lafayette. Although Drexel did no more scoring Lafayette put one more across the plate in the eighth and four more in the ninth to make the pre- fireworks score 10-4, Lafayette. Bill Voltmer started the game for the Dragons and pit­ ched seven strong innings.

continued on page 17 I Sports Spotlight

P is a n o scorer in Drexel Women's tied ti"*! the leavieiship iu I acrosse History, ssas named assists. Pisano is currently m a n d to the first team in the her titiid season of competi­ i'- .. «ir*_ Philadelphia C'ollege area. tion at Drexel and is co W h a le n Twelve women are chosen fiM captain of the team. aloi\g %4*' each of the four teams - one with Wlialen, for each position. The women Whalen now has the honor b \ LOS A'k‘ns of being named the three col rts. She was recently to be named to the Philadelphia College team will named to the third team of the Philadelphia College Team of compete in Columbus, Ohio in Pfiiladelphia C'ollege Team of the Unitd States Women’s three weeks, to compete in a U.S.W.l A. Whalen presently Lacrosse Association, and national tournament. It is has scored 25 goals and chalk Janey Whalen has been named presently the defending na ed up 9 assists, second I'nly ti> on a national team in her third tional champion, so you can Pisano in goals scored anti tied sport. She has been on na­ see what type of player makes with her in assists. Whalen has tional teams in swimming, the team. Pisano has 32 goals this many goals while ha\mg hockey, and now- lacrosse. and 9 assists this season, to play a couple of games or Pisano, the all-time leadinu leading the team in goals and defense (has vear.

M en’s Lacrosse

L e o p a r d s squeak by Dragons

4-5, 3-1 at home and 1-4 away. Although the Dragons never C tnuh Penn\ \liinhcw'> and Jatn’v H halcn by Barbara Loscaizo In conference competition, the led in the game, they did Dragons are 2-1. dominate play during the se­ The Drexel-Lafayette cond half, storming back from Last Saturday, in a hot one, rivalry reaches back 39 years a 6-2 deficit to pull within one Next Week Les Alkins the Dragons, in the midst of a and 31 games, and Saturday’s goal, 6 5, by the end of the muddy and soggy field, lost on game was one of the most ex­ third quarter. their own turf, 9-8. to the will find out how Pisano citing in its history. After a In a pulse-racing final Lafayette Leopards. The con­ slow start, Drexel ended the quarter, the Dragons tied the test was decided in sudden first half trailing 4-2. and Whalen feel about death overtime, only the se­ cond game of the season to ex­ tend an extra period. So far going to the nationals. this season the Dragons are

H’onien’.s star Maii^an‘1 Pisano Fhe 1981 Dra^orwue lat rosse leant

game 8-8, on a goal by Mark time. Drexel controlled play brought the fans to their feet Alas, the Leopards scored game was playing with an im­ Grochmal, which sent the for most of the extra period, as shots were just missing the first, beating goalie Steve pressive .592 percentage, to game into sudden death over- and on at least 3 occassions Lafayette goal. Nickerson, who as of this win the game 9-8. Drexel really outshot W omenLacrosse Lafayette in this game, 45-29 for shots on goal. This stat is somewhat surprising because, up until this game, Drexel’s shot record has not been over­ Dragonettes take title ly impressive, with the Dragons being outshot straight Division II champion­ with seven goals, Beth Hill Philadelphia College first 295-274. ship. with four goals and Whalen team, the first woriian in Drex- Midfielder Bruce Oswald of On Friday, in a game that with one goal. P^'iano, el’s history to do so. Whalen Drexel was high scorer in the was called at the half because Whalen, Beth Hill, Swangler and Eloise DeBrockert were game with 2 goals and 3 of bad weather, the lady and Carnuccio had one assist named to the Philadelphia as.sists, bringing his season Dragons soundly defeated apiece. College third team and Car­ total points to 16. Attackman Haverford College 9-2, to give In goal. Barb Hill recorded nuccio, Barb Hill, Ann Deren, Bob Hoover, also of Drexel, them a tie with Swarthmore her fifth stright game without Beth Hill, and Terri Goodwin had 1 goal and 2 assists. He re­ College for the Division II a loss and is undefeated in were named to the tained the Dragons’ No. 1 championship. Margaret league play (3-0-1). She has an Philadelphia College fourth position in points with 33. Pisano scored five goals, overall record of 4-1-1, stopp­ team. Congraduations ladies Aside from his game-tieing Janey Whalen had two goals ing 75 out of 117 shots against and good luck to the goal in the fourth quarter, and Heather Swangler and the goal. Drexel’s overall Philadelphia College team by Les Alkins midfielder Mark Grochmal Debbie Carnuccio scored a record is now 4-3-1. who will travel to Columbus, scored an additional goal br­ goal apiece. Whalen had three Eight members of the Ohio in three weeks to defend inging his total points of the assists and Pisano had one. Lacrosse team have been nam­ the National Title. season to 14. Othdr Drexel Neither rain, nor cold, nor On Wednesday, April 29, ed to the United States goals in this game were scored the dark of night could keep the Dragonettes whipped Women Lacrosse Association by Mark Hamilton, Mark the Women’s Lacrosse Team Villanova University 12-3 Philadelphia College Team. Hammer and Bob Erwine. from laying claim to its second behind the scoring of Pisano Pisano was named to the 2 0 ’J!hy 8. 1 9 » Softball Dragonettes end season

Robin Glazer punched the ball ended their season with a 5-0 to the short stop who bobbled loss. it, allowing Glazer to get to The opposing pitcher was first. Donna Woytowich calm­ the fastest the team had en­ ly asked, “ What’s the sitch?” countered. Drexel only got before she stepped into the three hits; singles by Earley batter’s box. And, as the and Glazer and a double by classic story goes, it was the Tammy Rocuskie the bottom of the seventh, bases designated hitter. But unfor­ loaded, two outs with Casey at tunately they did not come at the bat. She knocked the ball the right time, which out to center field for a single prevented the Dragonettes sending Bosler home for the from scoring. winning run. Hope Thiofield pitched- a Two runs were scored in the nice game only giving up fifth by the same aforemen­ eleven hits. Kutztown’s clean by Meredith Earley tioned seventh inning hitting up batter clinched a three run combination. Another run was homer in the third which Drex­ scored in the third with singles el never quiet recovered from by Woytowich, Jo Pillar, and And so ends the Drexel soft Meredith Earley. Woytowich It was all tied up, 5-5, at the ball team’s first season. Bette scored again in the sixth, and “ Whip” Weighknecht, pit­ bottom of the seventh, proved to be the offensive definitely a familiar situation ching and outfield coach said player of the game, batting this about the season, “ The to the Drexel Women’s Soft­ .750 for the day with one RBI. ball Team who lost three season was much too short. Woytowich stated, “ I finally When we finally got the previous games by one run in got my batting rhythm down extra innings. Because of a momentum going and really and just met the ball. I ’m real­ s-killful offensive drive this clicking as a team it was ly glad the hits came at such over.” game proved to be different. strategic times.” The rain had been beating The team will lose Robin Defensively the team had a down on the players for three Glazer, catcher; Janis Keenan, tight game, with major plays short stop; and Meredith innings, but the muddlers coming from short stop, “ Sr. never heard about coming in Earley, center fielder, to Mary” Janis Keenan; center out of the rain. So the game graduation. The rest of this fielder, Randie “ Chocolate continued to its climatic young team has gained a lot of Mousse” Monkarsh; and the finish, the score 6-5, another experience and become left fielder and star rookie, Jo Drexel win. seasoned players who await Pillar. Pitcher Beth Grim held next season anxiously. At the bottom of the the game to a nine hitter. Grim seventh, Margie “ Back Head Coach Carol Kashow said with post game relief, Stroke” Bosler banged a hit described the season’s pro­ “ I ’m glad it was onoy a nine out to left-center field, giving gress, “ The team has come a hitter because those girls could long way. They have improved Drexel a needed base runner. really belt the ball.” Denise “ Dazed” Donnelly progressively throughout the The last game of the season then dazzled the fans by laying season. We had a few heart- was played Monday, May 4th a perfect bunt up the third breakers but on the whole I ’m against Kutztown. It was one base line, advancing the run­ pleased with our performance. of “ those” Mondays for the ner and getting a base herself. I am looking forward to a softball team because they brilliant second season.” /■ 7 V/ t.m I niiL' M/vZ/f'S li) Sidup III' 1/ I'l,/’ Baseball

Fireworks at Drexel Field

let Nelson know his opinion of “ And the thing is he’s a good the call but apparently some umpire.” When asked if he others made their opinions knew what the trouble was, known in a different way - one right fielder Ruff said, “ I which got Nelson quite an­ don’t know. He’s (Nelson) got noyed. something against us or we’ve All of a sudden Assistant got something against him.” Coach Don Shank was ejected Even without the fireworks, from the game, then the by Mary Beth Thomas the game was an exciting one. Dragons’ trainer Doug Frey Lafayette scored first but the was saying goodbye, then There were fireworks Dragons stayed right on the wrestling coach Jack Childs Leopards’ tail and even Wednesday at Drexel Field. was waving. The three had Not the kind that go up on In­ managed to get ahead of them been standing together on the for a couple of innings. It was dependence Day but the kind first base side of the field and that go up when tempers flare. not until the ninth inning that talking to Nelson about the the game broke open. The Dragon diamondmen and disputed call when Nelson the Lafayette Leopards met to The Leopards scored their said, “ In two weeks I ’ll be um­ first run in the first inning on a play baseball and Lafayette piring the College World won, but the score is, as of this walk, a stolen base, a single Series and you’ll be here pick­ and an error. The Dragons writing, undetermined. ing your ass.” Going into the bottom of come back in the third by scor­ Tempers flared and the next ing two. Center fielder Pat the ninth inning it was 10-4, thing anyone saw was Nelson Lafayette. That was when the McCabe led off the inning knocking off Dragons like with a single and third tempers began to flare. It wooden ducks in a shooting started because of a ques­ baseman John Gardiner gallery. When the dust settled tionable call first base umpire followed with a sacrifice fly Nelson had called the game which advanced McCabe. Bob Nelson made about a before the Dragons were able pick-off attempt at second Leopard pitcher Bailey got to complete their half of the Ruff to ground out but then base in the seventh inning: inning. Bob Ruff had been caught walked designated hitter Larry “ That was the most un­ Chen worth. Shortstop Stan stealing second, but in the opi­ professional thing I have ever nion of many, Ruff was safe. Senius followed with a single Dragons and fans watch the ball go sailirtM. seen done in baseball,” Coach Coach Bill Myers had calmly Myers said after the game. continued on pufie 18