Inside...

Editanals S Votftr s Gu/df> Pitfjfis 9 1 * Concfirt rt>vrf>ws pn(ips 14 und /.S Looking Aht\td fy/tfje 1 fi Sports Pngr>s 1 7 2 0

VOLUME LV, NO. 35 DREXEL UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA. PA, FRIDAY. MAY 2. 1980

Nickerson to leave

fo r Florida position

r . . A r . : , acting deparimcnt head In M ’icr spending the la<.i ^l\ about one ueek, a --e.irch com years as Head of the .XvLOiin- mittee smII be fi'micd to draw ling [X-panmciiI, F’rdfes^or up a list of suitable C harles A. Nukcrson will be replacements for the depart leaving this school at the end mem head These selected in­ of the term in order to assume dividuals will then be inter the role ol Head of Aecmin- viewed b> Dean Da'-cher. whti ting at ( iorida International will then discuv. his recom Lniversitv located in Sliaini. mendations with the President PrescntK, the accounting pro­ and Vice t’residenl ot gram at F lorida lnternatii)nai Ac.idemic Mlair" IS not accredited. In accepting this p()siiion, II All! be Dr Ihe Search ( i>mttiittee will Nickerson’s prime objective to suggest replacement can move the program tovsards an didate^ who possess ad accredited state. nunistralive abilitv, leadership Dr. Nickerson entered Drcx- abilitv t()wards hoih the facul el in 1974 to assume his pre­ tv and the students, and the sent title. During his past conipatabilitv needed to work years, he has worked to with both groups Av Head ol devleop and establish the ta\a Accounling, this person will Thornborgh to speak here tion program, (Iraduate be an integral part ot the students can now obtain a research based publisatu'ns t'<, hn A.,, . ' Ihe guest speaker and reci­ lime, all classes for l iigiiUTi Master of Science in Taxation which Drexcl, ranked fifth in On Thursday, May Xth, the pient of this year’s I ngineei ing and Science students will because ol his dilligence He the counirv in research pro- ^Ist annual l.ngmeermg and ing and Sciencc Day award be cancelled for the duiation has taught in the I vening Col ductivitv, supplies to the Sciencc Day, sponsored by the will be Pennsylvania (iovcrnor of the day. lege, the MHA program, and business world He will teach a NSPh and the Dean of Dick I'hornborgh. Ciovernor award have included I ee A. the iindeigraduate curriculum. m inmuun ol six hours and will ( ngmeering office will be Thornburgh will deliver a lacocca. Pres, of Chryslar According to Dr. Paul work to develop new graduate held. I'his year's theme is a speech on the day’s topic at Corp., the late inilt> lacet, Dascher, Dean of the (ollege and doctoral programs. The relevant one tor many Drexcl 1 1 :0 0 am m the main Mark Donahue and Surgeon of Bu.siness and Administra­ new department ficad ot Ac­ students, "Ciovernor Policy auditorium. E.xtra scaling, in Michael Debachy. tion, Dr. C . .Ananthachar counting will assume his title and the Hngineer.” Activities addition to seating in the The afternoon’s activities Snnivasan will be the interim in the fall seinestcr of I'JXO. will be held throughout the auditorium, will be provided (starting at 1:30 pm) Includes in room 320, main building seminars on nuclear fission where the speech will be and fusion research. Incoming broadcast on the closed circuit freshmen as well as all A C M chartered at Drexel T.V. Former recipients of this students will be invited to at­ day starting at 11:00. At that tend the days festivities. by Sherry Vecs computer graphics and several in Computer Science. Due to the growing interest in others. As a member of one or Although the ACM student the field of Computer Science, more of these special interest chapter deals mainly with Brief review a student chapter of the groups, the student will receive computer science, the chapter Association for Computing newsletters and publications is open to all students in all Machinery has been chartered on a state-of-the-art curriculums. In order to be a of congress at Drexel. The chapter, developments in their par- member of the student by Neil Schmerlira organized by several Drexel ticualr area of interest. chapter, one does not have to representatives, a president students and approved by Among the activities which be an ACM member. Drexel’s Despite the fact that Student and vice-president, from each ACM headquarters, will pro­ Drexel’s student chapter hopes student chapter hopes to pro­ Cogress elections will be held class. vide students interested in to provide are lectures by com­ vide any students interested in next week, many students are Altogether, there are 27 Computer Science with a puter professionals, plant trips computers or their applica­ unfamiliar with the functions representatives on Congress. membership in a professional to companies with computer tions, an organization which of this student group, and In addition to serving their society like that of IEEE for facilities, lectures on job op­ will benefit them now and in therefore don’t bother to vote function as a counterpart, engineers. portunities for students in the the future. in the annual elections. these members represent the The ACM was originally computer science field, and Congress is organized in students in their constituency, founded in 1947 as a profes­ possible interaction with other For more information about such a manner so that each as a senator would. As a sional society for the com­ ACM student chapters such as Drexel’s chapter of the ACM, member is a counterpart to an result, the views of the puting community. In 1961, those at Temple and Universi­ contact either Dr. Salter in the administrator. This enables students, as well as the ad- student chapters were approv­ ty of Pennsylvania. It is also Mathematics Department, these students to specialize in mininistration, are discussed ed. ACM encourages student hoped that because Drexel’s Tom Funke in the Math- one area and have a direct line at Congress meetings. membership and chapters by computer science program is Computer Science Tutorial to the administration. One major function per­ providing membership into the in its early stages, the student Center (7-313), Pete Gulotta in The President of Student formed by Congress is the society at reduced rates. chapter may be able to offer Kelly Hall Rm. 1017, Bill Congress is the counterpart of reviewing and passing of The goals of the student ideas and suggestions to the Weber in Calhoun Rm 715, or Dr. William Hagerty. Each eligibility requirements and chapter of the ACM are to ex­ faculty about the curriculum check in the Triangle for Academic Dean, and Vice- applying them to student pand ACM membershi.', serve and how it may be changes to regular meetings of the ACM President also has a counter­ organizations. Moreover, the local communitv, and benefit future Drexel student Student Chapter. part. There are also two Congress approves the budget benefit its members by pro­ recommendations for student viding information on com­ organizations made by the puting. Students will also be Student Allocation Commit­ able to maintain a close Initiation for O m icron N u tee. association with fellow Congress serves the students students and faculty with by Diane McNnt in many other capacities, similar interests, and be expos­ Omicron Nu (Nesbitt College Design, Nutrition and Foods, to membership in Omnicron however, they need your sup­ ed to professionals in the field. Honor Society) members are and the Human Behavior and Nu based on their academic port. Come out and vote on As a student member of the busy preparing for Spring In­ Development departments will record and leadership May 6 and 7. ACM, various publications itiation which will be held, on be initiated on May 6 . Initiates qualities. Those initiated are are distributed which are in­ May 6 at 6:30 pm in the Pic­ and members will be treated to the top 10 percent of the junior cluded in the membership ture Gallery, Main Bldg. guest speaker Sara Taubin, a class and the top 20 percent of dues. ACM also offers Every spring undergraduates professor in the Human the senior class. Omicron Nu Last day to membership to anyone of its and graduate students are in­ Behavior and Development offers Nesbitt students the op­ special interest groups at a vited to become members in department. Dr. Taubin will portunity to become members reduced rate to students. the Alpha Eta Chapter of speak on her career and her of a National Honorary Socie­ drop c/asses- These groups deal with various Omicron Nu. Twenty graduate research in the field of HB&D. ty as well as a chance to receive aspects of computer science students and two Juniors, seniors and recognition for academic ex­ Monday May 5 such as software engineering, undergraduates from the graduate students are invited cellence. mathematical programming. OREXEL TRIANGLE May 2, 1980 Page 2 ANNOUNCEMENTS M a y D a ze Get Rafted Happy Hour Business Majors Study in China ASME is having a happy- Are you a Junior/Senior Please contact Dean MAY DAZk is here! The Whitewater Rafting on the hour oulside the Creese business major? Are you Canavan (X2426) in the Col­ Ukc Club sponsors its annual Lehigh River on Wednesday, volleyball court, Friday May looking for a summer job and lege of Humanities and Social MAY DAZE next f-riday, May May 28 with ASME. Last day 2. Beer and volleyball from 2 would be willing to work part- Sciences for details on a possi­ 9lh from 8 pm - 2 at the New to put your SIO deposit down PM until the beer is gone. time next year for $4-5.00 an Ukrainian Cultural Center, is IVlay 14. ble opportunity involving hour in a Jenkintown based study abroad at Fudan Univer­ 7fX) Cedar Rd. in Abington, Total cost of trip (including firm. If so, stop by the Person­ sity. a leading, comprehensive Pa. with spectacular live rock ’ transportation) is $20. Tickets Pre-reg help nel Office (on the corner of roll from PREY! Admission is arc available from Bo.sco at university in Shanghai in the The Dean of Freshman’s Of­ 32nd & Market St.) with a $4 with DUID, with beer for a 387-8770 (or at ASME People’s Republic of China. fice needs assistance for the resume. quarter and plenty of food and meetings on Wednesdays at Study areas include Chinese Sumer Freshman Pre- wine on hand. We will have an 1:00 in rm 2-236. language, literature, culture, Registration Program. We even bigger party than last history and politics. This op- need people to help from 8:30 A s b u ry years tremendous bash! For ponunity might be available AIIE a.m. to 12 noon. If you could info, contact Ted at 382-5660, for a summer, several sum­ donate your time on the Each Wednesday evening Kelly 1003. MAY DAZE is mers, a hadf year or full year The American Institute of following days, we would ap­ we meet at Asbury. 3311 back! Chestnut Street for Dinner Industrial Engineers will hold preciate you help in having the Phillies Nite a general membership meeting incoming freshmen have a and Dialogue. Devotions are C a r Pool this Wednesday, May 7th, pleasant experience during at 5:30, dinner a( 6:00 and On May 7 (Wed) ASME is 1980 in room 207 of Matheson their pre-registration period. discussion begins at 6:30 and sponsoring an evening with the concludes by 7:30. The focus Do you want to be in a car Hall. We would love to see all Phillies at Veteran’s Stadium. will be on Human Sexuality pool before the Fall Term? We the C&E’s in attendance; as The dates for this year’s Come to our weekly meeting and Christian Theology, may have the answer to your well as all other majors in­ Freshman Pre-Registration for details, every Wed. 1:00 car pooling dreams; all we terested in joining our are: ■May 9, Friday afternoon pm in room 2-238B. need is a little of your coopera­ organization. Future June 23,24, 25,26, 27. 30 and weather permitting we will he tion. Come to the second floor July I. entertained during lunch by lounge in the Creese Student Kim & Reggie Harris, L e c tu re Center, at 1:00 pm, or 3:30 If you are able to volunteer M E P ic n ic Songwriters and singers from Dr. E. Digby Balt/ell, pm, on Wednesday, May 7th. some time, please call the 12:30 till 1:30. Sponsored by author of numerous articles Please try and stop by. Come one, come all to the Dean of Freshman’s Office on Drexel-.Asbury. 895-2512/13 or stop in. and books on American social ME Picnic on May 27 All arc invited to attend Thanks so much for any time and political Stratification, (Tuesday) held at Drexel’s worship at Asbury, 3311 will present the first annual Lodge. There will be tons of that you can give. A A S P ic n ic Chestnut Street. You’ll find a Griffiths Memorial Lecture on food and drink and a full day The Afro American Society group of friendly people who May 6th at Drexcl University. of events...softball, volleyball, is sponsoring a picnic on will welcome you. The service The ietture. free and open sack races, egg sucking and Saturday May 3,1980 in Fair­ Senior projects is informal and friendly. to the public, is at 3:30 p.m. in other nature oriented ac­ mont Park. The AAS will pro­ Senior Projects(U425) are to Don't be surprised if you find the Picture Ciallery of the tivities. Menu includes vide: hotdogs, hamburgers, be turned into faculty advisor a place where you can be Drexel Museum Collection, U.S.D.A. choice prime beef, a kool-aid, munchies, grills, on or before Wednesday, May yourself and find acceptance third floor. .Main Building, columous amounts of charcoal and condiments. Feel 14. and love. 32nd and Chestnut Streets. premium yeast and hops, free to bring your own salads Among Dr. Baltzell's books munchies, and soft drinks. and additional food. Sports are Puritan Boston and The cost is a mere $3.00. Pic­ Meaning of life swimmers equipment will be provided. Quaker Philadelphia, nic starts at 10:00 am. For The Dragon Wagon will be Professor Paul Kaczmarczik Anyone interested in swim­ Philadelphia Gentlemen, and tickets and information, see leaving from Van R. at 9:00 will be invited to speak on the ming in the intramural swim The Proteslani i-^tablUhmenl. one of the ME picnic sales a.m. topic: “ What Gives My Mean­ team meet Wednesday May 14 Dr. Baltzell is a professor of repre.sentatives or call Bosco at The next general body ing to My Life’’, followed by 3:30-5:30 please call Skip sociology and history at the 387-8770. Sorry, no dogs meeting of the Afro American conversation with students DiFelice at 382-0990, University of Pennsylvania. allowed on Drexel lodge pro­ Society will be held on Tues­ and other interested persons. The lecture will be the first perty. day, May 6 , 1980 in room 308 Sponsored by Asbury, Hillel, in a series of educational Matheson. Future activities and Newman Center. Will be Summer Jobs forums made possible by the will be planned and discus.sed. Beta Alpha Psi held Wednesday, May 7th in Looking for a new and ex­ Paul C. Griffiths .Memorial the Living Arts Lounge from citing summer job. Check out Fund, established at Drexel Beta Alpha Psi will be hav­ Writing Lab 1:00 till 1:30 or so. the blue book in Drexel’s Per­ University in the Department ing its Spring Induction Ban­ sonnel Office. (Located on the of Psychology and Sociology. quet on Wednesday. May 7 at corner of 32nd and Market For further information The Writing Lab is undergo­ Frosh Orient. Cavanaugh’s Restaurant. To Street.) We have a full listing comact Dr. Julia Hall, X2470. ing rennovation. While repairs be eligible to join you must Are you interested in pro­ of summer jobs for employ­ arc in progress wer are in “ full have a 3.2 average G.P.A. and viding leadership for ment outside the university. C a r e e r d a y operation.” Come to the Lab a 3.6 G.P.A. in accounting Freshman Orientation in The personnel office also Career day will be held on to sign up for appointments - courses.) Applicatoins are September? If so, please con­ maintains a bulletin board of May 12, 1980 in Grand Hall, or to get help right away with available in the Accounting tact the Dean of Students and off-campus part-time and full CSC. Many major companies your writing. Department Office, 5th floor, make an appointment with Dr. time jobs. Why don’t you will have representative there Matheson Hall. Hallam. drop by and see us! to confer with students of all majors. Career day will run from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Watch for more details.

PRESENTS: * BLOOD & : bi 1868 Longhorn tou*. < convicted outlaw had two ciioicet: get hung, or g « marrMd. * PLASMA * i DONORS I * EARN *87 PER MO T ©tu) J ON OUR T J PLASMA PROGRAM J CALL 128 - 1343 If FREE INFORMATION H- * INTEKTATE * MOOD SANK INC. » tS03 N. iroad St.

— — LSAT-712 ■ QMAT-709 GRE(Q)775(V)717 I will GUARANTEE that s c o re s like th e se (7 0 0 + ) will b e yo u rs bsfore you pay. A unique proposition but truly I c a n m ake it h ap p en For details write in confidence w ' ph# & 5 /2 Hi Score, 2039 Walnut St Box 108, Phila ,PA 19103 DREXEL t r ia n g l e May 2 I P.iqe J For Freshmen only Vews for You by Neil Schmerling academic advising, and The College of Business and Wotfgang Lux Now that you are completing schedule adjustment pro­ Administration will not meet your freshman year, you will cedures will be handled by on Monday and Tuesday May AfghaniKlan have to become familiar with your Academic Dean and/or 5 and 6 from 1-1:30 in Room I’arlicr this week a group of tonner govcriunent oflicials the various services available your Department Head. Iasi week; eighty arc awaiting 109 (Patton Auditorium). The high-school and unisersity to upperclass students, Up to You are requred to attend a College of Science will meet on trial but, pressureil hv intenui now, most of the counseling students, including approx­ meeting to introduce you to May 6 at 3:30 in Room 12-108 lional ileniaiul,Sergeant Doc imately 2(X) teenage girls, you have received has been the Dre.xel faculty and staff The College of Engineering promised to spare their li\es. from the Dean of Freshman's who will play a critical role in reportedly niarchcd towards Department will meet by ma the center of Kabul, shouting Office, but now most of the your continuting academic jor as follows. They will all help you receive will be from program. The appropriate “ Death to the Soviets" and meet on May 6 at 3:30 “ Death to Habrak Karnial''. South Africa the Dean of Students Office, people will discuss with you Chemical Engineering will A rumor concerning the slay­ Police attacked hundreds of or from your college. the various academic pro­ meet in room 3-341, Civil in ing of seven students started mixed race teen-agers Starting next year, your cedures and profe.ssional ac­ room 1-320, Electrical in room (he protest, which could have demonstrating in Johan academic needs will shift to tivities of your particular Col­ 2-326, Materials in room 3-250 been the largest demonstra­ nesburg with tear gas earlier your particular college. Cur­ lege. and Mechanical in ro tions since February, when this week. The students pro­ riculum requirement. Please report as follows: 3-340. several hundred persons disap­ tested against the second rate peared. education the government A uction tim e again reserves for Blacks. Once again it's time for the Liberia Fine Arts Advisory Board of celebrity auctioneers auction Europe .Annual WHYY Auction... a Design, Philadelphia off merchandise like fun and In a recent coup, Ma.ster fun and fascinating ten days of The meeting of the Common Redevelopment Authority. frivolous furs, television, Sergeant Samuel Doe over­ bidding and buying with all Market countries in 1 uxeni Assisting Ms. Xilroy are Ralph theatre tickets, camping equip­ threw the democratic govern­ proceeds from the Auction go­ Sabitini and Jerry Pogash. At ment of President William burg on Sunday announced ment, restaurant forays, shop­ that they will join the U.S. ing towards the support of that time, sealed bids will be ping sprees and much, much Tolbert. public television, T V /12 and accepted or bids may be mail­ His troops executed thirteen economic boycott on Mav more! All viewers need to do is I7lh. WL'HY-FM Radio. ed in after the Preview Party. watch the T V /12 Auction, A n d The exciting once-a-year The Commissary, well-known phone in a bid and if your high (Courtesy of Drexel Discussion Group) event is looked forward to by for it’s gourmet food in bid is accepted, just come the entire TV 12 tri-state view­ Philadelphia, will cater the af­ down to the TV/12 Auction The Revolutionary Council ordered universities closed for 2 ing area as it not only affords fair. For reservations call Mrs. warehouse within 24 hours to days in elfort to slop present violence resulting from clashes bet­ ween leftists and muslems, the public the opportunity to L. John Goldberg at 664-5710. pick up your merchandise. Bani-Sadr fears unrest could promote a coup. bid and buy merchandise and The General Merchandise Remember, an important services of local business peo­ Auction will take place on the note, ALL CONTRIBU­ Clashes between Leftists and Muslims at 2 Iranian Universities left 10 people dead and l(X) injured. ple, but also provides a chance evenings of May 12-17, 5-12 TIONS ARE TAX DEDUC- for viewers to watch enter­ midnight. Watch guest and TABLE. Soviet Union has disclosed that work is continuing on a railroad tainers as well as celebrity auc­ hich will link them with Iran. Prospects of a blockade by U.S. tioneers mannmg the podium Baltzeli to visit could promote use of railroad for non-oil trade, while raising dollars to sup­ USSR agreed to supply Iran by land if U.S. imposes naval port the finest public television by Christopher Ho/den Sociology and Anthropology blockade. station network, PBS. Dr. E. Digby Baltzeli. author As usual, the Arts & Anti­ November 18. 1977. Griffiths The U.S. has granted access to air and naval bases in Oman and ques Auction will be held the of numerous articles and Kenya in exchange for miltary and economic aid. I(X) million to books on American social and ‘l'st>n8 “'shed himself by par- first four evenings running ticipatinR and leading in a host Oman and about- half that to Kenya, over the next 2 years. political stratification, will (Source New York Times) from May 6-9, 6-il p.m. An continued on page 6 extraordinary collection of present the first annual Grif­ paintings',' sculpture, rugs, fiths Memorial lecture on May (Clip out and bnns irA) crafts, antique jewlery, rare 6 . The lecture is made possible books and manuscripts plus because of a generous endow­ ment given by Paul C. Grif­ I maps, autographs, stamps, The M ad G reek’s I fiths. coins. Oriental art and Euro­ pean and American furniture Griffiths was a Psychology. I I and decorative arts wii be auc­ Pizza Parlor tioned off on those days. I I This year, Ms. Peggs DiPuppo is the Arts & Anti­ I 750 Coupon (Q t. of soda) I ques Auction Chairman. Among the very notable Arts with a purchase of one item of Pizza & Antiques Auction con­ I I sultants responsible for or any purchase over $5 soliciting and screening collec­ I ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ tions are; Pre-20th Century I Paintings, Robert I 3513 Lancaster Ave 222-2739 D.Schwartz; Modern Pain­ I tings and Sculpture, Marian Philadelphia, PA 19104 222-4035 Locks, Marion Locks Gallery; ■ Folk Art, Janet Fleisher; 20 OFFER GOOD THRU 5/9/80 I Century Collectibles, Sue O ’Donnell, Bryn Mawr Anti­ ques’ American Furniture and Decorative Arts, Leon Stark; Rare Books, Manuscripts, Autographs and Maps, Clarence Wolf, George Important Note McManus Co.; Prints, Margo Dolan, Associated American Artists; Photography, Paul Cava, Paul Cava Gallery and TO ALL ADVERTISERS David Mancine, Mancini Gallery; Crafts, Helen Drutt, Helen Drutt Gallery; Oriental Arts and Ethnography, Robert Due to a surplus o f advertising all Display A d\ S. Lindsley, DeHoogh Gallery: Rugs and Tapestries, Copy must be in our o f f i c e no later than Tuesday 12t Aram K. Jerrehian, Jr., Jer- rehian Bros., and Sue O ’Donnell, Bryn Mawr Anti­ noon week o f publication. 1 ques. As always, a wide array of NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR COPY RECEIVED* celebrity and guest auctioneers will highlight the Arts & Anti­ ques Auction evenings. AFTER THIS TIME. A special Preview Exhibi­ tion and Party will be held on Thank You for advertising in Triangle April 17 at the T V /12 facility at 6th and Race to kick off the traditional Arts & Antiques Auction segment. Selected items will be displayed by Mary Kilroy, Coordinator, OREXEL TRIANGLE May 2 19«0 Page 4 College has been very good to me t>y Jrirnhin his toes and eats trench tries at Lobe, fVS. Snd brwns nd stmch J a n u a ry the same time! Then he bites Tipycle Freshnam S e p te m b e r pmp. Dear Mom, Dear Mom, his fingernails and spits them Well, here I am away from N o v e m b e r I registered today! I think. under my bed! And if this P.S. Senn browners and home for the first lime. I really Right now I’m taking Calculus twerp pukes in my underwear downies. Dear Mom, feel that I’ve made the right 2, Fashion Design, Principles drawer one more lime, he’s M a y choice in coming to Drexel. It Remember that letter I sent of Auditing, Calculus 3, and gonna be my ex-roommate! Dear Mom, seems like a real friendly you? Remember that little Meteorology. I have two place. Everyone is so helpful, thing about the, uh, 3.6? Well, classes and a lab scheduled Love, I saw my Co-op advisor to­ some big, fat fraternity guys you see, there’s this, uh. Tuesdays at 9:00 and three Typical Freshman day. He asked me which cycle I wanted. I told him I already even helped me carry all my Physics course and I’m kind of classes plus gym on Fridays at stuff in to the dorm for no behind a little. I go to all the 2:30. I’m not sure, but I think P.S. Send brownies and small had a bike. He said something about a job with the reason at all! All things con­ classes though. My professor I might have made a mistake. automatic weapon. sidered, I think the cost will is what they call a “ teaching Don’t worry though, I called a Philadelphia Sanitation Dept. turn out to be a real bargain. assistant.” He seems like a lawyer and he said he woulo A p ril I inquired further. He said there would be traveling in­ And now the important good teacher, it’s just that, have everything straightened volved and that I would have a part: classes. I’ve only been well, as far as I can tell, the out by the fourth week of Dear Moom, through the first day but, so guy doesn’t even speak class. Am Feelling perty goot chance to gel out in the field far, everything looks like it English! now. What a nite? guys in and do some good hard work. thiss dorm gott moor drugs “ .Sounds exciting,” I said. He will be a breeze. Engineering Love, Love, seems to be a pretty easy ma­ Typical Freshman than A farmacy. Was passed said. “ .And you can keep Typical Freshman jor. I’ll probably graduate out reel long, maybee sinse last anything you want.” I’m not with at least a 3.6 Well, that’s P.S. Send brownies and legal Twesday. sure what he meant bv that. P.S. Send brownies and all for now. fees. coniinued on pag,e 6 English-Swahili dictionary. Love, F e b ru a ry C l a s s i f i e d Typical Freshman D e c e m b e r Dear Mom, 1 heard the weather report P.S. .Send brownies. Dear Mom, and so far it ,^eems like a pretty Don’t have much time to mild winter. Hope you and O c to b e r write today. One of the guys Dad are slaying warm. I really Dear Mom, got a 43 on his chemistry lest appreciate you selling the HIccch! The food here is so we’re going to celebrate by house to meet that last tuition even worse than your lef­ getting smashed. Funny thing, payment. Take good care of tovers! There is one benefit we find something to celebrate my sleeping bag. and though. Ivy Research is con­ just about every night. Yester­ remember, only four years lo ' day, we celebrated my 12 on go! ducing a special project on me Vl.sic: to determine if there are any Physics and the day before, we dangerous side affects. They celebrated December 1. (It on­ Love, said something about it affec­ ly comes once a year). Typical Freshman ting my writing and speaking skills, like maybe forgetting to Love, P.S. Send brownies and all ON» OH Mol stMMis M f o lurnithrd. Urgr hc-jtr use vowels. I told them, Typical Freshman available spare change. 12 ik Pint Si I f f pffMMJ I fthitrt ^K-JuJeO “TfTF’S BLI-SHT!” 222 a:2v P.S. Send brownies and black M a rc h i-v . « ^ rrkkRrm < I.v, coffee. Dear Mom, ck.n.u. bu.idm, TpcI f'rshmn What a slob! This jerk picks cii.. Bf l 0 B TH E n m r p s h o w 0 B B0 B0 B B B B B B B B B B B B -icke+s Z-si>> B Available a f B 7=30- D rexer Audi+orit/m B - - H i e D o 6 k - B b^ne-A-f ojP B B C h ild re n s S f P i I^ P P DREXEL TRIANGLE May 2, 1 930

R S ff:,

American Express won’t penalize you for graduating during a credit crisis.

A m erican Express hasn’t changed its application qualifi­

cations for graduating students during the current credit crisis.

T h a t’s because the A m erican Express* C ard isn’t a credit

card. It’s a charge card. T h ere’s no revolving, open-end credit.

You are expected to pay your bill in full every m onth. So w ith the

C ard, you d p n ’t get in over your head.

You use your head.

A m erican Express is continuing its special application

plan for graduating students. If you have a $10,000 job (or the

prom ise of one) lined up, you can apply for an A m erican Express

C ard right now .

Y ou’ll need the C ard for everything from business lunches

to vacations, from buying clothes to buying theatre tickets.

Y ou’ll have new responsibilities after graduation. T h e

A m erican Express C ard will help you m anage them .

T o apply for a C ard, just pick up an application

at one of the displays on cam pus. O r you can call the toll- H H I i.

free num ber 800-528-8000,and ask for a special student application.

The American Express Card. Don’t leave school without it. DREXEL TRIANGLE May 2 1 980 Paae 6 Sex for grades appeal (('f’S)-- I he controversial Yale ed that while Yale's grievance that the basic questions in the scx-lor-grades case was re­ proedure was "ad hoc and in­ case were unclear in their opened Iasi week when Federal adequate,” there was not minds, and they were concern­ District Court in New York enough evidence to suggest ed about the question of when heard testimony in an appeal Duvall had actually proposi­ an institution has to be respon­ of the July,1979 decision that tioned Price. sible for its own actions.” exonerated Yale. In the appeal, filed on William Doyle, a private at­ ('amela f’rice and five Yale behalf of all five female torney retained by Yale, ex­ undergraduates sued the students, the women’s at­ pects the July ruling will be university in 1977, charging it torney argued that the decision sustained. had violated federal anti-sex should be re-considered ‘T he first time around they discrimination laws by failing because the court had not proved that Price was a liar,” to have a grievance procedure heard the harra.ssment com­ Doyle says. "And besides, for students’ sexual har- plaints of all the women. there has always been a rassmen complaints. I^awyer Nadine Taub said the grievance procedure at the f'rice, now a law student at complaints cumulatively in­ university. They just didn't the University of California- dicate a pattern of harrass- like it.” Berkeley, claimed Raymond ment at Yale. Taub agrees there is a &y Tom Duvall, a political science pro­ Taub, who practices fro the grievance board, “ but the fessor now at the University of Rutgers Women’s Rights board has no power.” Minnesota, had offered her an Litigation Clinic, wouldn’t “ Yale like to deal with Prospective freshmen “ A” in exchanges for sex. She guess when the appeal decision things in a gentlemanly says she refused, and got a might be given. fashion,” she charges. “ In “ C ” in the course. Duvall “ I think it’s fair to say that cases like this they have chosen visit Nesbitt denied having made any ad­ the panel (of three court mostly to ignore the pro­ After lunch it was time lor vances. judges) was quite interested,” blem.” many to start on the sixth Last July a federal court rul­ she observes. “ It appeared Nesbitt College was alive with lots of curious questions and floor to Dean Pankin’s office confident answers on April 10 where the gcx)d-byes were said. On the way down,the Outstanding Woman Artist Needed when potential members of the hy Diann McNitr class of '84 spent the day on visitors were invited to sit in If you feel you qualify, pick by Diane McNnt campus. on classes to sec what collegc Awards »rn given annually up an application in the Dean The visiting accepted classroom situations are realK for both an Outstanding of Students Office. These ap­ Now there is an opportunit) freshmen were invited to bring like. Lach group was urged to Junior Woman and an plications are due in the above for you to earn money foi a guest and upon arrival at visit their respective depart­ Outstanding Senior Woman office by May 9 so the award your artistic and design abili Nesbitt were organized into mental offices where faculty by Key and Triangle, Drexel’s recipients may be chosen and ty. Artists are needed as soor groups according to majors. answered specifics about cur­ Women’s Honor and Service notified. as possible by the Senior Din Student guides were matched riculum and the majors. Society. To qualify one must The recipient of the Junior ner Dance Committee to to their particular group so By the end of the day there have at least a 3.2 cum (a 2nd Award and the recipient of the design a drop which will hang that design majors were guides were many excited freshmen Honor’s Dean’s List can­ Senior Award will be invited in the Court of the .Main for potential design majors and many Nesbitt students didate), leadership to attend the Dean of Stu­ Building, the layout and il­ and so on. who were proud to be able to capabilities,and service to the dent’s Honors Day held on lustration are left up to YOUR The tour guides gave the show off Nesbitt and all the student body and/or a Profes­ Wed. May 23. This program di.scretion but the date, time visitors a thorough look at ou- college has to offer sional organization. The includes students from the en­ and place of the dance are sup­ jr campus and visited women’s capabilities must tire University who are worthy plied by us. everything from the Drexel continued from page 4 focus on both academic work of recognition and receiving The committee will be will­ Early Childhood Center to the but I’m looking forward to a ind extra-curricular activities. awards. ing to pay up to $50 for the Drexel Bookstore. Along the rewarding co-op experience. work depending on its design. way questions about Drexel's FLYING/ELECTRONICS We are hoping to reproduce social life, grading, cur­ Love, the court drop in a smaller size riculum, co-op, Philadelphia, Typical Freshman How would you like to combine a career in that will be suitable for hang­ electronics with flying? That’s exactly what a ing on bulletin boards. and everythink else a potential freshman is curious about P.S. Send brownies and old Don’t miss your chance to Naval Flight Officer does. It takes a host of were enthusiastically answered overalls. be of service to our graduating sophisticated electronic equipment to interface by the guides. Everyone senior and to profit from the returned to Nesbitt for a J u n e with the airborne weapons systems of today’s experience-both financially delicious lunch prepared and naval aircraft, and it takes a special person to and professionally. Leave a Mom: served by Miss Bindas’s Quan­ make the decisions on how to make it all work. It note in the Student Congress What a rotten place this offce Rm 3027 CSC tity Foods Class. turned out to be! The food is takes a NAVAL FLIGHT OFFICER! lousy, classes are too hard, the To learn more about becoming a Naval Flight GET THAT JOB! cost is outrageous, and that Officcr, and how to earn an annual salary of ap­ Clean, professionally typeset resumes great story they gave me about land better jobs and higher pay-Now co-op was just a big lie! proximately $31,000 in four years, call now: get 200 professional typeset resumes- However..,! can’t wait to I.T.l.ARRY TURNER just $25 come back next year and do it (215)564-3820 (COLLECT) For fast service call Barry at 742-0508 all over again!

Later, Typical Upperclassman

P.S. Shove your brownies. ROOF 200 BRANDS OF continued from page 3 of activities such as Hum-Soc Day the Psi-Chi and the Psych-Soc Club. After his death, Griffiths be­ queathed funds to be used to bring outstanding social scien­ tists to the Humanities College to participate in colloqie workshops and other ac­ tivities. The first speaker. Dr. Batzell, has written Puritan Boston and Quaker Philadelphia, Philadelphia Gentlemen and the Protestant Establishment. He was born in Philadelphia getting his B.S. in Economics from the Wharton School at University of Pennsylvania and a Ph.D. in Sociology from Columbia. His lastest book has been very well received with good reviews in the New York Times and other promi­ nent newspapers. The lecture will be at 3:30 May 6 in the Picture Gallery on the third floor of the Main Building. SI N SH ( ) \ I MK Ki I) N IN III n h ( i n DREXEL TRIANGLE May 2 1980 Paqo 7 Antennas draped in orange I In', dawn \v,t' brouiiht to \ou WRITER'S ROW Stand like fingers at the sks lU the m.ikcrs t'l l.isi night F actories clothed in purple 1 he sun that's coming up (non runner) RKMKMBKRIN(, A MAN S BKST KRIKM) .Another da> decides to die Has pul the last cars to Hight "lgO(Hlbve." Row homes stand on cluttercd Beer bottles lake in the sun Just another race streets W hich shines over the trees Running without motivation Runners Struggling to keep a good pace Efforts undeserving of a ,‘\s graffiti flashes by Markers of the struggle are Destroyed by yei another hill standing-ovation From another broken day O f the birds against the bees people That I was about to face I thought about my dog To another shattered night \ es, the sun is coming tool (She loved to eat Ken-l.-Ration) The el is carrying dreams To start yet another da> But up it I went That will never see the light And then again tonight It will look lh>> nlluT « :iv .IAN MAI PASS Soon to approach the descent As I crossed the finish ()I>K TO My muscles aching I saw the look in coaches eye rONY SHI RMAN Energy reserves spent I could tell he knew it B K IM O N T That I didn’t even try P l.A T K A l POKT DOKSN’T KNOWII It was cool going down Oh what a pace With the breeze through my “ You’ve got so much potential,” Your paths are my havens That I ran in the race hair Coach concerned-gave me a stare You drown out my cries I broke my shoelace But being passed by others I looked down at the ground Your hills make my glory And finished in last place I quickly filled with If she had only been there Though svyeat’s in my eyes The coach made a face despair Victory’s mine when I’m Said I was a disgrace BIl I HENION yours •And that has made all the difference TONY SHERMAN Happy Birthday GEORGE MAI PASS

... l-rn,,} h " ■ from an oversexed next-dor neighbor to her usually The Broadway comedy, asthmatic son. There is also a Scheduled service with no restrictions makes "Gemini," has been made in­ small amount of sterotyping. to a movie, "Happy Birthday, What lends credibility to the Ciemini,’’which makes its characters is there very human premiere on May 5. It is a fears wants, and needs. good comedy with many Throughout the whole film, serious points about human one can see that even though nature. the people act stranger than The story centers around the norm, they feel the way a F rancis (Alan Rosenberg). He majority of people feel. is getting set to celebrate his A terrific performance was 21st birthday. He comes to the given by both Madeline Dahn, realization that he knows little the over-sexed next-door neighbor, and Rita Moreno, a Europe about life and even less about himself. His panic is heighten­ somewhat lonely widow. The ed by the appearance of his story takes place in Sourth girlfriend and her brother, Philadelphia. The accents and in the film, one can see many local for the movie are authen­ very familiar feelings through tic. the actions of the caracters. This is a very real movie, fill­ One can see the loneliness of ed with a great deal of impor­ widows and divorcees and the tant and normal human feel­ fears brought on by growing ings. It shows a funnier side of old or growing up. The those problems, but also Easy characters are usually shows the serious side of solv­ unbelieveable. They range ing those problems. Easy on the pocketbook: Easy to put together: N.YC. to Shannon; only $259 one No advance purchase recjuire- way; $479 round trip. N.YC. to ments. No length of stay rules or Amsterdam; just $269 one way, cancellation fees. Plus tlie option $499 round trip. Free stop-over to land in one country and leave in Ireland on your way to or from another Call from Amsterdam. Round trip your travel a^enl or fares to both Amsterdam call 'IVansamerica and Shannon will in­ Airlines toll-free at(HOO) crease by $50 on 22H-,580(). We fly to m o re June 15, one way places in more countries by $2 0 . than any other airline. Transamerica Airlines

ALAN CAMPBELL Director-U.S. Office of Personnel Management

by Hatnck McGinnis The first public concert of IS COM ING...Tuesday M ay 6 t h the Spring festival takes place next week at the Church of the Holy Trinity. Gwendolyn Bradly will be the guest To receive SA M ’s “ Distinguished Leadership A w ard” soprano performing with the church choir under the direc­ 3:30 PM Stein A uditorium (Nesbitt Hall) tion of Robert Smart. The concert soloists of H e willl be addressing the topic of: Philadelphia led by Mark Mostovoy will join in the per­ “ M anagers facing the challenges of the 80’s” formance of noted church composiiions tor choir, strings and organ by Mozart. The per­ form ance starts at 8 pm Wednesday May 7 at 1904 Presented By: In Conjunction with A.S.P.A. Walnut St. The performance is SEMTI open to the public. DREXEL TRIANGLE May 2, 1 980 Page 8 l.clitorial Your vote does count I here have been many coniplainis raised con­ President ciiucR .\kC)oniglc cerning the effectiveness of Student Congress Speaker Charlie Hordonaro over the past several years. This newspaper, V'P Student Affairs Alex Watts and even members of C ongress have on occa­ VP Academic Affairs Cieorge Ball (write-in) sion viewed this representative body and some VP F inancial Affairs Ted Mykolajchuk of its functions as nothing more than a joke. V'P University Relations Jim Stocus f)ver the years, and even this year, meetings V'P C ommunity Affairs Phil Earlv have been held without a quorum. Secretary •Mary Anne Breslin (w rite-in) Dean of Business Mark Owens Now is the time to elect a group of people Dean of Eingineering Mike Docherty who arc dedicated to the University and will I3can of Nesbitt Rosemary Reshetar represent fairly the students of this institution. Dean of Sciencc Dave Pytlewski This newspaper believes that it would only be Senior Class President Mike Revak self-defeating to elect individuals who would Senior Class VP •Mike Vare use iheir position merely for personal goals, lunior Class President Jay Bigelow (write-in) rather than to improve this University. Sophomore Class President Rick Beasley After a close review of all of the candidates Sophomore Class VP I.ori Hpstein running in next week’s election, we therefore Congressman-at-Large Mitchell Kaufman endorse the following candidates. Karen Kraft Letters to the Editor N utrition students prepared Editor, Drexel Triangle employment in the working science for human application. In the April 18 issue of the world. Continued education is To keep the two hand-in- Trian((le, Joseph Peek, Jr. ac­ absolutely necessary before hand, the two curricula must cused the Drexel Nutrition considering this. remain under one roof. If you Department as being inade­ If you examine the nutrition feel that you will lack lab ex­ ______quate in preparing students for science curricula of Rutgers perience upon graduation, the field of nutrition science. and Columbia Universities, there are plenty of graduate First let us bring your atten­ both reputable schools in students who need and want tion to the Drexel University nutrition research, their undergrads to help them with Beauty and the beasts Bulletin which states: undergraduate requirements their research projects. This “ Nutrition science is planned amount to 5-6 nutrition will give you an excellent Editor, Drexel Triangle childish 'tudents. What kind for students who expect to courses, including labs. Drex- nutrition-oriented lab ex­ With the beauty and excite­ of imprc'sion of Drexel does pursue graduate studies in the el’s curriculum requires five perience and make you more ment of spring all around us, this situation gi\c the the sciencc of nutrition in prepara­ nutrition courses plus two familiar with the faculty and there is one aspect of spr­ L'ni\crsii> City Community tion for positions in research, labs. Most of these require a learn what a graduate program ingtime that ail buy destroys that passes ihroui-’ti our cam­ college teaching and public year of biochemistry and a entails. the joy of this treasured pus? Is tfiis how v(iu are going health nutrition.” Plea.se note term of organic lab as prere­ Drexel’s nutrition science season. This aspect is Drexel to behave in the business that this is in preparation for quisites. The elective nutrition program more than adequate­ University’s campus. No, I'm world? .Are you going to con­ further graduate studies. Your courses are geared for those ly prepares you for further not talking about the trees, tinue to pollute and trash the undergraduate curricula in­ wishing to expand their academic work. For you, Mr. flowers and plants that grace cities in which you lisc? tends to cover all related horizons toward clinical Peek, and any others who may our campus. I’m referring to This problem, moreover, sciences to enhance your dietetics. Answering Mr. have had the same questions, the trash, garbage, litter that does not stop with our out­ understanding of basic nutri­ Peek’s question why this cur­ we strongly advise you to inconsiderate students strew door campus. The vteps in the tion thought. Rarely do col­ riculum is not a five-year pro­ speak to your advisor to about the landscape. It is fun ■Main building arc a complete lege graduates with a Bachelor gram, it is interesting to note clarify any other queries you to eat lunch outdoors, but disgrace after every lunch of Science degree in nutrition that for the five years you may have. can’t you have the decency hour. When are >dii going to science find immediate would have 12 terms of and courtesy to pick up your grow up and assume the schools and 11 terms in the Sincerely, trash as you leave? It is responsibilities of caring for four-year program. The only disgusting to walk through the your environment? The Tnangle welcomes letters difference is nine more months Stephan C. Lansey quad after lunch and sec the re/lrctinf( thou/’hts on the con­ of co-op. We believe it is bet­ Alene J. Shepherd remains of thoughtless. Janet L. Emmet tents of this newspaper. Please ter to begin a master’s degree address all letters: Editor, Drexel in nutrition than to pay an ex- Religion at DrcXCl Triangle, c/o Drexel University, tra year of tuition (currently at 32nd and Chestnut Sts., Room $3585) for only one term. 3014. KAC. Philadelphia, Pa. In reference to the depart­ P lentifu l as the sunshine I9KM Names may he withheld ment’s location, understand that nutrition science research Reverend Dean Snyder, . Spring or, more likely, of the man’s story because upon request, hut we must have Asbury Ministry the name o f the correspondent. is the forerunner of the ap­ midterms. you’ve probably heard stories plied approach of dietetics, a Alot of people are talking Spring is supposed to be a like it before. Besides, if it about California lately, or so hopeful time of the year, but if were a really good “ preacher’s it seems to me. If all the people you are feeling more story” , the man would have who have told me over the past dissatisfaction and dissap- ended up a millionaire or few weeks that they are think­ pointment about your life than something, rather than be sit­ ing about taking off for the hope right now, you have a tot ting in an emergency shelter. West Coast were to leave all at of company. There are more “ I’ve left women and babies F^lablishtd In 1926 once, I am afraid their weight than a few folk around behind when they needed would sink California into the wondering out loud whether me,” the man said. “ Now KI)ITOR-IN-CHIEF:NellStlimerlin(c Pacific. 1 exaggerate only this particular term will ever God’s given me this woman BUSINKSS MANAGER: Audrey Radke slightly. end. and her four childien to take The word is that jobs are as More than anything else, a care of... He’s given me a NKWS: fhris Hulden and . Milor; WoWolfgiinK I,u», Co-Miloi> Fran- plentiful as the sunshine and conversation I had with a man irnc Douwcj, M awuna Ciardcscy, I'rcd Hcrling, Rick Trimble, Jane Bickel. chance to make up for the K.NTKKTAINMKNT: Patrick IVIi;<;innis. F^dllor: Tim Fubr, Music M ilo r; that the good times always roll at the People’s Emergency babies I’ve left behind.” He Russ l-alli. I'rank C hmiclewski, Bonnie Pursell, Piati Roy, Dr. C o n ro (deo.), out there and, for all I know, Center last weekend has couldn’t talk about it without John (.'oftcy. .\i«ood, Vincent Btackshado», Bob Paradis. Angela it may actually be true. But 1 helped pull me out of my own weeping, and I couldn’t listen •McUin. Rosemary Rcshelar, Joyce Huff, Randy Tilchner, Craig Abramson. doubt it. spring funk. He had come to Sl’O R IS : Anlhun> C'lrillo, Kdllor: John Ambrose, Greg Newell, Bob without weeping with him. tsiKipp, Sieve Nickerson, Tony C'aia//o, Alan Riggs, Bill Risko, Phil Birk, A1 Some of the talk about the center because he and his Taking off for I..A. is not Silveinian, Anne Wiighi. Willie Conner, Jr. California reminds me of the family needed a place to stay the worst thing to do when life PHOIt)(;R,\PllV; lorn Anovick, Kdiltir: Harry Smilli. Assislanl Mllor; immigrants who landed in until they could find a new seems too tough to handle. I C'atl Borgli. Hovvard Clreenc, Rick M a/ie, Ptiit Heffeltinger, Kart Johnson, America amazed that the apartment. The building in could think of mucii worse. Jett Whillock streets of New York weren’t PRODliCTION; Paul Wetinrr. Kdiior; Sally l.ock»oud, Assislani tdllur; which they used to live had But. it seems to me, that Dan O'Conner, Keilh Moore. Typists: Rhonda Byrd, Kalhy Eggleslon, paved with gold. Things can’t been sold and they were hav­ scar-faced man had found a Salciic I’orlci, Debbie tiee, Janice 1 dmonds, Kathy Maillel, Ernie Fink. be as good on the West Coast ing trouble finding an apart­ better way. At any rate, ever Bl'SINKSS:Boris Alemi, ,\dverlising Manager; Barb Hill. Steve Pindale, as the rumors and fantasies ment they could afford that since he tcld me his story, I’ve John Hums. make them out to be. (;H.\PHII'S; Rossana tiarnsiina would accept a family of six. been spending more time MNANdAI AI«MM)K: Jo h n Davis Part of the reason there is The man wanted to tell me thinking ; out how j face my much more talk about leaving how his life had changed OHkiat iw »pap«r publfktd rridayi during th« ?Mtr tckiwl problems nd lesv Jreaming K rn i by Hi> itad tn ti of D r««t Unnariity, 32ml and Clwttiwt for California than people ac­ several years ago but about bei somep' e else. S trtiti, Pliilwltliiliia. Pa, I«I04, PhoM U 2-0100 w $9S- tively doing it may be because everytime he tried to talk ^ ou St. that n; left me ISIS. Opinisni •ip riis td »r« (let nectinrily Hi««t of th* we all know that a change in about it, he’d choke up and feeling ti . having problems Uni>triity or of ttw Triangto, *d«ortising ratoi fvraiilMd apoa geography will not really solve tears would flow down his face and responsibilities may not be A ddnit ol kw inoii co«ifflunicatieM to tlit S m Im u our problems. But it’s a nice (a face disfigured by old knife the worst thing in me world. MaiM9«r. Al oHier corra»pa(idoiK«, oddrtw to Iho IdHar, dream anyway. wounds, by the way). Con>^l>t, 197»Tk«Or»ioHiiaBtlo He left m( convinced that car­ iiniuiiTio tot miioHii toviiiEwc •' There seems to be a longing Something profoundly ing deeply enough ti veep like for new beginnings in the air CASS Studtnt Advertising. IncorpontMl meaningful had obviously that is m h better ;ian hav­ 6330N,PuUtki RMd these days, a desire to leave happened to him. At last he ing no o e to ca'-e about, Chicjge, IHinoit 60646 problems and responsibilities put it into words: “ God gave much beti r than ii,.,mg only behind and start over. Perhaps me another chance,” empty memories of problems it has something to do with 1 won’t go into the details left behind. VOTER’S GUIDE To Student Congress Elections DREXEL TRIANGLE May 2. 1980 Page 9

President of the Student Body

Chuck McGonigle the administrator who follow­ My name is Chuck that Congress’s principal job ed that idea, not to Studen’t McGonigle. I am running for is to be a liason for the student Congress. the office of Student Body body to the administration. It It’s a little disillusioning President. During the past is not Student Congress’s when most students feel con­ year I have held this position responsibility to program ac- gress has done nothing, when in Student Congress and 1 tivites on campus for the in actuality some very good have seen the potential of this students. Nor, just bccause a people spend a majority of organization. I hope to con­ local tavern isn't turned into a their free time frying to make tinue with the goals started in student union doesn't mean Dre.xel an easier place to go to Congress and to add new pro­ representatives from Congress school. jects with in the next year. One didn't work to have it con­ What I am asking is for the of the goals which I wish to ac­ verted. It is unfair to the peo­ uninformed student to get in­ complish is to bring unity ple in Student Government to volved and find out what is go­ among various student be accused of doing nothing, ing on and even if you don’t VP student A ffairs orgatiizations. because our activities are not get involved at least when you However, the biggest thing I visible to the student body. vote, vote for someone you have learned while working Even when our suggestions are feel will do a good job. Thank- Jacii Harris with Student Government is followed, the credit is given to y o u . As a third-year student at am trying to establish more Drexel,I am sometimes communication among the VP Academic A ffairs frustrated as why there ap­ student body as a whole,that pears to be a lack of en­ will hopefully turn Drexel into George Ball thusiasm and interaction a more exciting campus than among the student body. the dull place it is now. As you know, at times Drex- best interests. These qualities, Through my discussions with Changes take time to imple­ el seems to be only a large, combined wih a fresh and students on campus,I found ment and to start working,but unresponsive, bureaucratic energetic attitude, create the that this lack of interaction is with strong student support machine. 1 have a geniune in­ kind of candidate we need to due to a number of some of these changes can get terest in fighting for the represent our concerns. This is reasons,but the two reasons done and become b^-neficial to academic benefit of all, and especially important during a that stand out the most are,a the students at Drexel now! our University’s excellence. time of change in the Universi­ lack of social activities on I am willing to take the in­ The qualities 1 will bring to the ty administration. On election campus and the lack of itiative and exert leadership in position are a basic honesty day let your voice be heard, knowledge by our Student making our university a more and a willingness to work hard vote George Ball for Vice- Congress as to what events active c a m p u s,th a t will for constructive change. I’m President of Academic Af­ really affect Drexel students. hopefully lead to students en­ not afraid to make waves for a fairs. Note: This is a write-in These two points are the joying Drexel while they are candidate. cause which is in the student’s focus of my campaign for here,but I need your support— Financial A ffairs V.P. of Student Affairs,as I

Ted M ykolejtchuk A l e x W a t t s The Vice-President of main objective of the financial Having worked with Stu­ Financial Affairs holds a key manager should be to seek dent Congress this past year I position in our inflation rid­ other sources of capital while have gained vast knowledge den ecorkomy. This office re­ attempting to keep tuition and experience concerning the quires an aggressive financial hikes down at a minimum. A “ POTENTIAL” impact of manager who is willing to put large percentage of Drexel congressional action on the the time and effort in to keep students feel that tuition University. spiralling-inflationary would rise whether or not With this experience, com- pressures in check. This can be these hikes would be war­ . Sbined with my ability to sense accomplished through a ranted. With the support of '^the opinions of Drexel sound-aggressive policy of the student body, we can com­ S Students I will be able to controlling and investing our bine our efforts and energy to "stim ulate actions for change in current assets. combat our troublesome pro­ administrative policies. One of the major issues blems and to obtain our major VP students are angry about, are objectives. So, if you are tired annual tuition hikes. Drexel’s of the current apathetic state annual five-year tuition has Drexel seems to be drifting in, C o m m u n i t y M ark Fischer risen from S2,580 in 1975-1976 come out and vote for so­ I have learned is the necessity to $3,320 in 1979-1980. At this meone who is willing to do I am Mark Fischer and I am A f f a i r s running for Vice-President of for good, effective com­ rate, tuition would rise to something about it. Student Affairs. I am a Pre- munications between people. $4,430 by the year 1985. The Junior majoring in Economics In the past, information on ? and have been active in stu­ events and activities that con­ M P h i l E a r l y dent affairs as Student cern students have not been ef­ M N Counterpart to the Dean of fectively communicated to M POLLING M Admissions since 1978. As Drexel Students. As Vice- M M Student Dean of Admissions, President of Students Affairs, M H My name is Phil Earley and the most important lesson that 1 would establish an effective PLACES H I am running for Vice- student affairs counterpart S President for Community Af- system to see that students gel S fairs. I am a resident student necessary information com­ S M a y______6 : J and am serving on Congress as municated to Drexel Student and see that the information is M N e w R e s 7 - 9 P M W Chairman of the Social Com- accurate and up-to-date. M H mittee and Chairman of the Because communication is a M Streets Committee. two-way street, as the Vice- S M a y 7 : M 1 am presently working to President of Students Affairs N close 32nd street between for Student Congress, I will M M Chestnut and Market Streets welcome your suggestions, M 1 0 A M - 3 P M H because of the danger in trying ideas, and input on subjects M to cross the street. 1 have been concerning student affairs. I M Matheson- Lobby working with Mr. Lee Smith, want to hear your ideas for N Vice President of Government without your input, we, the student counterparts and Stu­ M Affairs and Community Rela­ Nesbitt- Lobby tions for Drexel, on this pro­ dent Congress can do you no M ject. good. Yes, I want to hear from H M ain Building Please give me your support YOU, the Drexel Student, M on May 6th&7th so I can con­ since Drexel and Student ( on- M C a f e t e r i a tinue working on my commit- gress is only as good as you the H Ities and for you. Thank you. student make it. DREXEL TRIANGLE May 2. 1980 Page 10

VP University Relations S p e a k e r o f

J i m S t o c u s C o n g r e s s My name is Jim Stocus and must reach people m high I am running for the office of school who may be attending Vice-President for University Drexel in the future. By having Relations. I am a freshman good relations, we will attract C h a r l i e and am majoring in Engineer­ good students. ing, However, I am not runn­ These will be my goals and B o r d o n a r o ing to just represent my class, if I am elected, I will do all I Once again thi> year, I am but the whole University in the can to help this University. running for the position of Student Congress. And we do need help. I will Speaker of Student Congress. use my position as an in­ After serving on Congress for I believe that an important termediate step between the the last .■? years and in par­ part of any College or Univer­ students and the administra­ ticular Speaker last year, I feel sity is its public relations. The tion to the fullest. my experience will beneTit a Vice-President for University 1 hope you will support me new Congress and the entire Relations has a lot to do with on May 6 and 7, and con­ studeni population also. I the reputation of this school. tribute your support for the «ould appreciate your support He must keep in touch with following year. Your vote is on May 6th & 7th. Thank you. the alumni. In addition, he important ,so use it. --amir

Cheryl Adey Congressm an-at-Large Hi,my name is Cheryl Adey. Drexel alumnae ac­ In the fall,I will be a Junior in tivities, work with the the college of Business and Graduate Placement Of­ Jay Bigelow Len Kellerl Administration with fice,and to do my best in deal­ Marketing as my field of con­ ing with all university rela­ First of all, I would like to .My tiamc Leonard centration. I am presently en- tions. thank you for reading these Kellerl I li\e in (. alhoun Hall, volved in Student Congress as speeches because by doing so and running tor Student C on- the alternate for the office of you are among the few who grcss C ongrevsnian-at-l arge. Vice-President of the actually care. In my three As > our SI u d e n 1 Sophomore class. Next year I years here at Drexel I don’t C tmgrcssrnan aiT arge I feel am running for the office of think I ever really knew what, that 1 would be able to effec- Student Vice-I’resident of if anything, these elections lively serve the inierests o( the Universtiy Relations. In did. I have decided to change studeni bods.both ihe becoming the Student Vice- this usual “do nothing” elec­ resident'- and ihe cummuters. President of University Rela­ tion process by pledging to Hy bemg active in all aspei.is tions,! will be able to work you, the student body, my full ot Drexel life I would be able closely with the Vice- participation in this year’s to listen to problems the President,William Davis and election in the capacity of students may have and lake Congressman at I.arge. action to correct them and to I feel that there is a need for make Drexel a better place for Senior Class O fficers change at this University. 1 all. feel strongly that the voice of My responsibiliiies as your the student body has been Student -Congressman-at- P r e s i d e n t silent for too long. It is time Large would be to serve for you, the student, to stand you,the studets. With your up and be heard. Vote on May help we can make the student 6 for the student of your congress serve you more than M i k e R e v a k choice who will do the most to ever. I have the experience and Senior year at Drexel means anything worthwhile requires express your attitudes in our the time to get the job done. two things: the Senior Dinner alot of time and hard work. I up to now silent Student Con­ Dance and Graduation. The think I can give both. Last gress. Vote for Jay Bigelow, Senior Class President is year, I served as Vice- Congressman at Large. M itchell Kaufm an responsible for planning and President of the Junior Class organizing the Senior Dinner and was very active in most My name is .Mitchell J. dent Congress. The office of Dance and for the selection of Student Congress endeavors. Kaufman and I am running Congressman-at-Large re­ the Graduation Speaker. By being Senior Class Presi­ for the position of quires a dedicated and ex­ My involvement in Student dent, I will be able to continue Congressman-at-Large, No, perienced person such as Congress over the past year my involvement with Congress I’m not being chased by myself. My dedication and ex­ has proven that to accomplish and also serve the Senior Class anyone, 1 just seek the posi­ perience can be shown by the through the organization of a tion and would appreciate government work which 1 did successful Senior Class Dinner your support on May 6 and 7. in high school and in my first Tony Caiazzo Dance and the selection of an I am presently a freshman two terms at Drexel. I believe appropriate Graduation and I think it is important to this prior experience makes me My name is Tony Caiazzo Speaker. The Class of ‘81 have my class strongly well prepared to serve you in and I’m running for the office deserves the best. represented in Drexel’s Stu­ this capacity. of Senior Class President. This Now many of you may ask, is the highest office that “ what does a Congressman- represents the Senior Class. at-Large do,” and quite frank­ I’m active in local government ly, 1 wish I knew- but serious­ and class activities. I am a ly, Congressman-at-Large acts member of Della Sigma Phi, Vice-President as a representative of the ScK'iety for the Advancement whole congress to the students of Management, and have and 1 will do my best to keep been active in Varsity Sports, M ichael Vare the students informed on the as well as, presently writing My name is Michael S. Vare worthwhile experience. Also week to week events of con­ for the Triangle. 1 am a and I am a junior Commerce with your help and coopera­ gress. business student interested in Engineering student with my tion, the President of the So this is my speech. But it attending law school upon field of concentration in Senior Class and I will attempt will mean nothing unless you completion of my Marketing. Having an interest to secure an exciting and pro- come out and vote on May 6 undergraduate work. in student government and a vacative graduation speaker. I and 7. See you there! I feel the Senior Class desire to insure my class of a plan to be an active member should have a strong say in the successful senior year I am on the various committees actions of Congress. It will be running for Senior Class Vice- created by Student Congress. Ed Schickling my last year at Drexel and my President. 1 cannot guarantee These committees are all My name is Ed Schickling last chance to help represent any major changes, I can only directed towards one common and 1 am running for my Senior Class. Give me the assure you of my total dedica­ goal, the improvement of the Congressman-at-Large. I am a opptirtunity to repre.sent the tion to the ofnce. 1 plan to Drexel studeiKS- college ex­ resident student active in in­ Senior Class and 1 will strive to make a sincere effort to turn perience. tramurals and concerned do my very best as President. our senior year into the most about where Drexel is going. enjoyable and benificial year 1 want to work for better of our Drexel experience. programming for the com­ Being an active member of muter and resident students. 1 the Student Congress of also see a needed improvement 1979-80 I am experienced in in the way registration and Drexel student government Add-Drop procedures are and 1 am aware of the duties handled. Please give me your expected of the office. 1 will support on May 6&7 so I can strive to make our Senior help Student Congress work Dance a truly exciting and for you. Thank you. DREXEL TRIANGLE Mav 2. 1980 1 I

C ongressm an-at-Large (C ont'd) Student Deans

Karen Kraft B u s i n e s s Hi! My name is Karen Kraft perience as a Student Congress and 1 am a Junior Marketing member, I feel I can represent M ark ‘Rumson’ Owens student. Over the past year the students-at-large in an ef­ Where were you during the representation. For this and a half 1 have been very ac­ fective manner. Please vote radical years of the si.xties or reason, vote Mark “ Rumson” tive in the Student Congress. for me on May 6& 7 as your the revolutionary years of the Owens tor Student tiean of During this time I have served representative-Congressman- seventies? You probably Business and have your ideas as Student Vice President for at-large. weren’t here, but Drexel was. known. Financial Affairs. Aside from As other schools and univer­ I won't make any enipty the duties of this position,1 sities were buzzing with tur­ promises that I may not be have also chaired the Nomina­ moil, Drexel conservatively able to fulfill. Instead, I will tions Committee and the stood aside maintaining its promise KX1 percent more ac­ Budget Committee and have notable reputation in the pro­ tion than is presently being been an active member of the fessional world. But now, the taken. .As a Junior m.ijoring in Hlection Commission and the 80’s are here filled with excite­ accounting, there is no reason Freshman Record Committee. ment and suspense. Conse­ to dwell on qualifications and Student Congress has in­ quently, Drexel’s still here and experience that would make itiated many worthwhile pro­ you are as well. So, isn’t it me successful in this position. jects over the past year and time that Drexel put that Instead, my active menibcr- will need some continuity reputation to work for you? ship in many accounting from this year lo next in order This goal can only be organizations and niy four to complete these projects. .As achieved through active stu­ years of experiencing Drexel an active member of these on­ dent involvement. Since each are qualifications enough. going projects, 1 would like to student can't personally Therefore, your support can S c i e n c e continue and work to com­ become involved, your make Drexel more than a plete them. With my past e\- thoughts and feelings must be school with a reputation--it D a v e communicated through the can make Drexel a school that proper channels. Successful can svork for you. Vole Mark accomplishment of this task “ Rumson'' Owens, Student P l y t l e w s k i LouisFederici requires effective student Dean of Business. If I'm elected I’ll try to do my best to speak for the in­ My name is Louis Federici terest of students in the Col­ and I am running for one of N e s b i t t lege of Science. I want to work the two Congressman-at- Engineering in close contact with students large positions open in the Rosemary Reshetar and faculty in each of the Student Congress. I am cur­ departments,and I want to rently a sophomore here at M i k e help make being a science ma­ Drexel and my major is My name is Rosemary jor as enjoyable an experience History'Political Science. I Reshetar. The postion I am D o c h e r t y as possible at Drexel. have had some experience with running for is student dean of Political Activities, working Nesbitt. As a student dean,it Hello, my name is Mike on a successful campaign to would be my responsibility to Docherty. I am running for elect a township commissioner be the communication link the position of Student Dean m my home community of between the student body and of Engineering. Why? Because Marple. I am prepared to the administration. 1 would I have encountered many of work hard and spend whatever present student views to the the same problems with Dre.xel time it takes to make the Stu­ faculty in order to aid the deci­ as you probably have, and 1 dent Congress work for all of sion making process,and also have the desire to get involved. present the faculty’s views to I am currently a junior ma­ the student body. joring in mechanical engineer­ 1 feel the continuation of ac­ ing and 1 reside on campus. tivities such as “ Your Time My past experience has includ­ With Dean Rankin” and the ed active roles in major “ Nesbitt News” are impor­ organizations here at Drexel. tant. I would also welcome This has given me the ex­ V o any suggestions that you may perience of working with the have,since student and faculty administration which would T i communication is necessary in benefit us in our dealings with S e c r e t a r y order to keep Nesbitt running them. E as effectively as possible. 1 also feel that as represen­ M ary Breslin tative of the Engineering Col­ lege I would do a good job of rhe students of Drexel need Sophomore Class V P keeping abreast of your needs lo be more equally represented and ideas by making myself in Studeni congress. We need B i l l F a s y available as much as possible. Student Congress members to Lori Epstein represent the students, apart My name is Bill Fasy and 1 Ironi other organizations to As a ca n d id a te for am running for the position of which they belong. Currently I Sophomore class Vice Presi­ Student Dean of Business and aiTi secretary ol Phi F.ta dent I realize that not many Administratrion. 1 am a resi­ Sigina, a freshman organiza people spend the time to read a dent student majoring in lion, but this position will ex­ long speech let alone VOTE in Finance and Accounting. 1 feel pire this month. Student Con­ Student Congress Elections. that 1 would represent the gress needs a secretary so I’m Keeping this in mind, I made students best, since I have applying for the job. If you my speech short and to the been working with and helping want to help me get working point. the present Student Dean. I again; if you want a secretary My name is Lori Epstein. 1 know what the job entails, I who’ll represent only you, am a resident of Calhoun Hall am reliable, and am willing to write-in Breslin for Student and am active in House Coun­ work hard for you. Congress Secretary. Thank cil and intramural sports. I am My main goal is to create a you. running to provide the better attitude between Sophomore Class with a con­ students, and the professors sistent and active voice in themselves so that our voice is Drexel’s student government. heard rather than ignored. The I’ll leave you with these few way 1 intend to do this is to words-I mean business,not work through the departments More speeches bull! individually when the critique ...Lori Epstein... on the Professors is relea.sed. Sophomore Class Vice If there are any problems I in­ President. tend to work on them and not on next page let them sit. Thanks.

Jerry Coltellaro

As Vice President of the such a person. I believe that Sophomore class here at Drex­ our student congress can be a el, I will work for you. The ob­ successful vehicle for student ject of student congress is to change. If elected I will work provide students with a better my hardest to meet the needs quality of campus life. In of our class. So be sure to vote order to do so, we must select on May 6 and 7 for Jerry Col­ representatives that are tellaro for Sophomore Vice- dedicated to this purpose. I am President. Page 12 DREXEL TRIANGIF M;iy 2 1 9P0

Sophom ore Class C a n d i d a t e s Michael Holland P r e s i d e n t Hi, my name is Michael support I’m sure that we will Holland, I’m running for Stu­ be able to bring that progress Chuck Campbell dent Congress as your and change to Drexel. The first hurdle that we face My name is C huck Camp­ the efforts of next year’s sophomore class president. toward our goal is student sophomore class we can work Many of you already know me bell. I am a 1979 graduate of apathy. Your vote for student toward this. Also,there must as “ Dutch", a name I’ve had Cardinal O’Hara High congress is just as important as be belter communication bet­ for years. I feel it is important School,and am originally from your vote in a National Elec­ ween the class and the ad­ that student congress be ac­ Media,FA. I am directing this tion for President. Your vote speech primarily to the ministration. The class should cessible to the student body, on election day decides whom speak out through the mouth the more people on congress freshmen. It is your respon­ will run student congress for sibility,as well as mine to of the president. This is not you know personally, the you for the next year. So let us choose someone who will best being done. easier it will be for you to get here your voice and see your represent your class in This can be carried out best your concerns across to us. I face on .May 6 and May 7, 1980-81. However,he/she through polls in the know just as well as you do come out and vote! Its you must not act alone. Individual TRIANGLE, petitions,sugges­ that these is need for improve­ right! efforts do not compare to the tion boxes,and especially ment at Drexel, a need for efforts of a united class. I through feedback between the change. With your help and believe it is time for a change president and the people which of some kind,and I am con­ he represents. Rick Beasley vinced that WE can make this I believe I can help our class change. to speak as one,and I am most I am Rick Beasley,and it is faith in Drexel and especially belief that students should be Two areas in which I can see certainly ready to try. I am my sincere aspiration to be the student body,and believe offered educational and room for improvement are; willing to give no less than 100 elected President of the dedicated service from myself cultural events as well as social Social activities,and com­ percent. If you are happy with Sophomore Class. and fellow members of student activities. Drexel students munication with the ad­ the way things are,then vote When I first came to Drex- congress will yield enjoyable work hard academically,so it ministration. Social events for someone else. But if you el,I looked forward to a col­ and memorable years for both is only fair that they are also should occur more often br­ want more ac­ lege level of entertain- commuters and residents. rewarded with plenty of great inging together both com­ tivities,communication with ment;however,it is already the My background shows my times. muters and residents. (Ex: the administration,and a spring term and I have notic­ willingness and dedication to As sophomore class presi­ dances,band parties,inter-class responsible leader,vote for ed,in some respects,a lack of make positive contributions dent nothing will prevent my competitive sports). Through me. social activities. I have a lot of concerning campus life. Dur ambitious nature from ac­ ing my junior and senior years complishing it’s goals. More of high school 1 sponsored dances,mixers, c off ed T o m G r e e n numerous barbecues and keg hours,concerts and field trips parties which became famous are present priorities,and more As president of the current As the principle represen­ for their promotion of a good will follow as the thoughts and Freshman class at Drexel, I’ve tatives of our class in Student time,and while attending suggestions of students are learned much about Student Congress, I have been private school last year,! was faithfully considered. Congress since my election. I available to discuss issues of an active member on the stu­ If you want a responsible am presently serving on both concern with anyone who dent council. This year,at and devoted class presi­ the social committee and wishes to do so. Through this Drexel,! have orgznized the dent,and an improved campus Freshman Record committee process students have aired Drexel Discussion life, then vote for Rick of Congress. I am also their views with me. I have Group, which deals with Beasley. The outcome of the representing the interest of represented these views in Stu­ political and social issues and elctions depends upon your undergraduates on a commit­ dent Congress, initiated ap­ was responsible for last Tues­ support,so please participate tee established to interview propriate action and provided day’s presidential panel. My in the May elections. Thank candidates for the position of feedback to the students. As credentials coincide with my you I “ Director of Financial Aid.” sophomore president, I would Through these activities I’ve continue this process of com­ gained a valuable knowledge munication. Vote for a leader Vice-President of how both Student Congress with experience. Vote for a and the University Ad­ representative of action. Vote ministration function. for Tom Green for Larry D ’Andrea Sophomore President! My sincere thanks go to all sibility as Sophomore Class my friends who have trusted Officer will be to assist the Sandy Herscher me and supported me during President and to assist the the past months. Now I come Sophomore student body. Hi! I’m Sandy Herscher, Actually, I’ve always loved to you again for your help so Therefore,I will be able to and I’m running for the office to help plan activities for that I may continue and com­ relay opinions and criticisms of President of the Sophomore groups of people. At Cherry plete what I have started on to the Student Congress, Ad­ class of 1984. Hill High School West, I was your behalf. As Freshmen ministrative Branch and see Next year is definitely going in everything from class Vice-President, 1 have learned that above all they are taken in to be a fun year. I’m looking government (secretary), to the many of the innerworkings of consideration. forward to some terrific new literary magazine (business Student Congress. Besides be­ 1 am still an Electrical activities for our class, as well editor), to our engineering ing a freshmen representative, Engineering Major. I as some great old ones. Along club (chairperson). At Drexel, I am involved in numerous graduated from Devon Prep, with the ever-popular fun­ I’m a member of our dor­ committees sponsored by Stu­ in 1979 where I served on Stu­ draising through pretzel sales, mitory House Council dent Congress that aim to im­ dent Council for four years. drives, and contests, of course (treasurer), Drexel Players, prove life on campus. I am a Besides school at Drexel,I am we’ll have parties, picnics, and Hillel, SWE (Society of member of the Social Commit­ very much involved in ex­ things that both commuters Women Engineers), and in­ tee which takes care of many tracurricular activities. I hold and residents can enjoy. tramural volleyball. of the bands and singers that offices in both C.A.P. Specifically, I’ve been think­ Certainly, there should be a come in and also a member of (Community Action Program) ing about having a “ Take a lot of things going on next the Freshmen Register Com­ and the Usher’s Society. In Sophomore to lunch Day.’’ year. Perhaps you have some mittee which will help incom- school,! am active on the Picture this: a sunny day, a ideas? But the first step is to ^ ing freshmen to be better ac- Triangle, if re-elected,you can barbecue, and all sophomores get someone into office who ‘ quainted with their fellow be sure that I shall put my ex­ get a hotdog, ice cream, or will work for YOU. And I students. There is still so much perience to work to improve something like that FREE! will. to do to improve our school, our life at Drexel. How’s that sound" but there isn’t enough time to finish everthing that has been started. 1 would like to con­ Vice-President tinue my work on Student Congress by being re-elected , * ; Karen Michele Carney as your Sophomore Class As Vice President 1 will Representative. I feel that with ■ The Sophomore class of always be available to listen to my experience, we can have a '.ff- 1984,after a long and the vews and opinions of your better start for our Sophomore “ prosperous’’freshman year class and present them to Stu­ year. will step forward into our se­ dent Congress. Student Con­ The office of Vice-President cond phase of collegiate life gress is the only outlet in of the Sophomore Class is as and accept the responsibility which representitives from important and challenging as and enjoyment of up­ each class come together as a the Freshmen Office, but this perclassmen. 1 would like to whole to present the ideas of time 1 have an advantage. I take upon the position of Vice the student body. was aware of the freshmen As Vice President of our \ President in order to assist the views,needs,and concerns, and President and class in making class I will represent you. I have worked closely with our sophomore year here at Please remember to cast many Deans and up­ Drexel both socially and your vote for Karen Carney on \ perclassmen to see what could academically complete. May 6 and 7. t be accomplished. My respon­ DREXEL TRIANGLE Oh to be pure again Thought For May 2. P.igo t J hy A K Mflvin When asked by his girlfriend A r t what he would tell the priest Mary O'Malley’s “ Once A about his views on celibacy he Catholic” plays the Society snapped "The Father isn’t go­ ■ x h i b i t Hill Playhouse through May ing to tell me his so why 31. The cast performs one should 1 tell him mine’’’’This Food show each night, except Sun­ got a roar of laughter from the by Pnnnte Purse// days, at 8 pm. audience The play is set in London dur­ Another tactic used by the Take advantage of low chicken pricc^ anti make a rhickcn iliii- ing the dark days before staff of the school is to secure ner that’s as cheap as it Is delicious. Ecumenicism and Pope John information from the students I.emony t hicken at Our Lady of Fatima finds its base with guilt. Con­ School.Our Lady of Fatima is fessionals are held periodically Marinade: a school for girls and its sole in order that the students may 1 /2 cup lemon juice purpose is to teach the girls the confess their sins and thereby 2 tablespoons oil right values in life by ad­ have their souls cleansed pro­ basil, thyme, oregano, garlic-any combination of your favorite vocating the only “ true” vide a useful source of infor­ spices- 1 or 2 teaspoons total. religion. By doing this the girls mation. I onion, thinly sliced (optional) not only get a good education Featured characters in the 1 chicken, cut into pieces (3-4 lbs) but also the benefits of being play were Mary Mooney, prepared for life with a solid Mary McGinty and Mary religious foundation. Gallagher. These three girls Once a Catholic is presented provide for the constant go­ Wash and dry chicken parts. Combine marinade ingredients. by a cast of actors and ac­ ings on of mischief and also Pour over chicken parts. Marinate in refrigerator I hour over­ tresses who give life to the old the majority of comedy for the night. Cook in 350 decree oven for I 1/4 hours or until done. saying “ Do as I say not as 1 play. Their constant need to Spoon marinade over chicken every half hour while cooking. do." the nuns, the priest and Hail Mary and confess their Serve marinade as a side sauce. the teacher are constantly pro­ past sins opens the passageway dding the girls trying to find for the audience to join in on out the inner most secrets but the humor of the play. Their carefully keeping theirs under­ dubious questions and antics cover as a Cuthbert, a rich almost always lands 'hem in boyfriend of one of the girls the office of the disciplinarian pointed out. Cuthbert express­ who would seek no less ed a desire to become a priest. pleasure than to expel them. Sniffles and Sneezes

by I'ony Caia7?o. Jr and Debby Kratzer "Hay Fever," an English member of the family had in­ play written in 1925, that cx vited tiicir guest for a pleasure emplified the morale and at- weekend of fun. The house liiiides of the extremely rich is becomes overcrowded and currently playing at the An- everyone gets caught with so­ nenberg Center. Hay Fever is a meone elses partner. Before play with class, laughs, and the weekend is up, the guests alot of playful overacting. The are totally abused at the star, Celeste Holme, played amusement of the Bli.ss family. Judith Bliss, an old and retired The guest all quietly leave and actress who had maintained the Bliss family is back to tis her poise and theatrical ability normal madness. Then sud­ as an overplayful wit. Celeste denly Judith Bliss decides to plays a brilliant role in this fast become an actress once again paced energetic satirical com­ after proving her ability at the edy. expense of her weekend house guest. The play is about a family This play, although hard to who has invited a guest hear at times, was extremely without telling the others. The humorous and easy to follow. laughs begin with the almost The wit of Noel Coward the peculiar actions and attitudes author, is unparallelled by any of Simon, played by Stephen play in the Philadelphia area. Stout, and Sorel, played by If you would like to spend an Harriet Hall, both children of enjoyable evening out, go see Judith. The father David a Hay Fever directed by Nagle wealthy and oversexed novelist Jackson playing at the An- was played by G. Wood. Each nenberg Center.

Opens this W ednesday! Reserve Seals N on. Box office open 12-5

$ 1 D.U.I.I).

W ear A H elm et W hen Vbu Ride OREXEL TRIANGLE Mfiy 2 1 9 8 0 Page 1 4 Trew er: Pow er Reck Extraerdinaire Barhieri burns up Bijou V,r )/ Hlfi' ^Uhr I'osvcr wall guitansi Rohm The parking lot owner with the energy stops clean. "These I rower launched a the fine-print sign said Gato guys must be on megadccibcl aliack from the Barbieri was a good sax­ speed!",______* exclaimed siagc of the Tower Thcaicr on ophone player. He had never during "Fiesta", the only tune April 25, asiounding and saii<;- seen Gato play, but he was in the show where 1 was able to fying ihe sellout crowd with supposedly able to hear the catch the name. his 50 minute, 2 encore perfor­ concert better while sitting in Barbieri tried to speak to the mance. The power trio of his parking lot than we were audience, but I could barely Trower, James Dewar (bass) going to be able to while ac­ understand a word. And, and FJill Lordon (drums) was tually inside the Bijou Cafe. mind you. I've now spent four totally awesome. Devastating. This is doubtful, but it years dealing with engineering Naturally, Trower was using might do if you didn’t have the grad students and professors, I HI: SOUND SYSTEM, his $11 to buy a ticket. Admission so I can usually make some personal allotment of speakers for two was $22, including sense of even the most heavily- being 5 Marshall cabinets, in four low-alcohol-content accented, pidgeon English. addition to a towering PA drinks. For less than half that, Gato even tried singing a system that produced enough you and a friend could buy a couple songs, which was volume to melt the objects bottle of potent gin and some generally embarrassing, even thrown toward the stage. mixer, pay to park your car in to someone w ho could unders­ F'erhaps the greatest disap­ the lot, rap to the attendant tand what he was singing. The pointment I experienced was about jazz, proper car place­ only thing that got through to the fact that all of my friends ment, and a little extra money; me were the "Hah! Ho! Yok! could not see the show; I sup­ and listen to the show in your Ayee Yah!"s that he would pose Chem. E. labs are the top car. Of course, you would throw in for emphasis on the priority on the list of many miss all the visuals and the cookers. students. crowd energy, but if you can't The band consisted of a Opening for Trower was a afford the show otherwise, guitarist, bassist,(both elec­ surprisingly talented band Ah yes; Robin I rower Live! and the recently released and really want to check it out, tric). a drummer, keyboard named Shooting Star. Their displayed his usual technical Victims of the Fury. The open­ it may be worth it . . . but I'd player (electric & acoustic current tour, coupled with Ihe mastery, with the crowd jump­ ing chords of each song renew­ just be speculating. And since pianos), and a multi- release of their first album, ing to its feet upon hearing the ed the fever pitch of the au­ I'm not in the same league as percussionist -- all of whom Shooting Star, on Virgin first chords of his opening dience as Trower moved ef­ Mrs. Miller (who will tell you were completely excellent - Records, is bound to bring the song,“ Day of the Eagle.” fortlessly through such classics anything you want to know and Gato on the sax. ,As a sax band the recognition they need Trower looked confident, as Lady Love, Too Rolling about the future - from 10 AM player. Gato Barbieri isn't too to place them into upper in­ relaxed and pleased with the Stoned and a particularly to 8 P.M daily), 1 can only tell technically impressive He come brackets. Shooting Star atmosphere. The intensity of lengthy and about the past with reasonable docs alot of wailing, which can played a high energy set which his playing was always chan­ emotional rendition of certainty. If one thing is ab­ and does sound very driving included their current hit neled through his facial ex­ Daydream, with Dewar stan­ solutely certain, it's that Gato over a latin background. .As a “ You've Got What I Need” , pressions, which suggested ding virtually motionless in Ihe Barbieri and his band played song writer, he deserves alot of plus "Bring it On” , “ Last pleasure, pain and sadness. background, while supplying one of the lightest, funkiest, credit. His songs are evocative Chance”, and “Tonight”, The sound was clear, and the THE VOICE when needed. and most stirring jazz shows and chock full of intense aban­ featuring Philadelphia local musical style unmistakeable, Bill Lordon, whose drumming I've ever done. donment; music to move the Charles Waltz on violin. due to the fact that Trower continuously whipped the rest They played strictly latin body and the emotions. Van McLain was especially uses 8 custom pedals/syn­ of the band, received a small beat-jazz, interspersed with impressive as the band’s lead thesizers. This means that all solo during Little Bit of Sym­ mellow and ballads, and when •Name deleted to satisfy the guitarist. There is no question amateur guitarists can forget pathy. The trio stayed this band let go, they pulled all guilty. that the man can play guitar. about buying new phasers, remarkably tight during the Combining speed and creativi­ flangers and wah-wah pedals, songs, with new works such as B r o m b e r g continued from page If ty, plus some amusing facial because you are not going to Jack and Jill and Victims of expressions, he kept the au­ duplicate his sound! the Fury sounding clean and predated by the crowd. ing and the finale saw dience entertained. Recogni­ Trower played the essential well polished. Overall, an ex­ When the band finally Bromberg step down into the tion is just a question of time songs from his past, drawing cellent show by one of jumped into a stepped up ver­ crowd and finish the final song for Shootine Star. heavily from Bridge of Sighs, Englands greatest guitarists. sion of the “ Main St. on his way out the back of the SgggWVVSdSBZSZSHSiSaggaSBZSZSZSZSZSg Moan” (Sharon, what do ya auditorium. DREXEL do to these men?), the crowd It was an appropriate way to UKRAINIAN got up on its feet to stay. The end the band's years of local enthusiasm brought most of appearances. David Bromberg UKRAINIAN AND STUDENT the members of the band to is reportedly on his way to the front of the stage, some violin making school-the rest with a helpful push by D. of the band will pursue their CLUB COALITION Bromberg. own ventures. Considering the Two encores had the Norris talents they exhibited Friday theatre foundation shaking night they’ll be heard from from some foot-stompin fiddl­ again, soon.

'A z m . MIDDLE MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES ^VAILABLE FOR WOMEN/ MEN UPON GRADUATION Are you qualified to start in a management position earning 16K - leading to approximately 29K in four years? We are FRI 8 r H - 2 looking for mature, intelligent, college graduates with the ability to manage up to 50 people working with multimillion dollar equipment.

POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THESE FIELDS Operations Analysis & Support R & D Diving & Salvage (SEALS'UDT) Pilot Human Resources Management Logistics Facilities Management Instructor Shipboard Management Geophysics N ew Ui^RAiNiftN Cultural C5.(*t e r Aviation Management Cryptology Business Management Intelligence 7 o o C e d a r r d Nuclear Engineering Flight Officer Civil Engineering Communications AeiNGrTOM, PA Computer Science Public Affairs Educational Services Personnel Admin

aJ tnissior\ $ 6 “ Prove to yourself that you can qualify for a challenging career opportunity. Don’t settle for a job where you can’t use your wrHi CoaEGF ID hard-earned college education! (current or e x p ir e d ) Call the Navy Officer Information Office at (215)564-3820'3821 (collect)' BEER or send your resume in confidence to: NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS FOOD f SHE 128 North Broad Street, Philadetphia, Pa. 19102 WINE DREXEL TRIANGLE Bromberg exits brilliantly May 2. 1980 P.igo IS hy Boh Pa'.idi. John Lydon's new image Looking rather grim, the appeared no larger than a act, Scott Jarret, did his best : V ‘ ,>’ K Cfmvf'it'w ■'i- music editor approached me in small boy. Still, 1 didn’t need a to satisfy the crowd with his in format. 1 am sure such idol Perhaps my thoughts on last the hall and uttered: “ Do you close-up view to tell that he piercing vocals accompanied worshippers as the adolescei\t Saturday’s Public Image 1 td. think you could go see and his band put on one hell of temale who crashed the stage by alternating blocks on piano show, at the Tower Theatre, Bromberg Friday night?" a show. and guitar. The crowd and smothered 1 ydon witl> can best be communicated “ David Bromberg?”, l ques- Fridays concert, at the Norris however, cam to see kisses, were, in effect, thank through an analogy. Bromberg, and it seemed the ing .lohnny Rotten, .lohn's A photography student I applause at Jarret’s exit, former self, for saving hci know, who is not in the least though deserved by Scott, was from pop pap. To her, Lydon artsy, had a very artsy teacher. and Rotten are one in the more in anticipation of the The student laid down on the main act. same. ground and shot a picture of When the Bromberg Band did There is one basis on which the inside of a sewer pipe. The come out, stretching single file to judge Lydon's collective ar­ resulting print looked like across the stage, they wasted my. PiL’s sound, especially nothing at all, let alone a sewer no time in setting the evening’s the ringing guitar and bass- pipe. The teacher examined it mood. David Bromberg throb, is moving. I guess this is again and again, and could not himself seeemed especially what counts. Lydon is also a decipher it. Finally, the stu­ charged, as his comments and showman, earnestly collecting dent admitted what it was. The facial expressions added to the the currency, coins, pens, tee- teacher then loved the con­ songs. shirts, etc., tossed at him, like cept; but only after hearing it A nice balance was kept dur­ a shameless bag man. Maybe it was a picture of a sewer pipe. ing the show. The all out jams was symbolic of sell-out, but a This is not to say that Public riddled with the crisp fiddling symbol performed with a Image Ltd.’s noise is sewage, of Dick Fege were nicely offset Johnny Rotten-l.ydon cool. given musical credence by the slower guitar guided (John held up a di.scarded dog because John Lydon’s name is ballads, some of which collar, laughing at the ancient a part of its implied label. It's Bromberg handled in solo. relic, disassociating from the just that we should be This helped to keep the au­ Rotten of old.) cautious. When the Fall dience somewhat in check as Trivia: PiL guitarist Keith played Cherry Hill, they got a Levine once joined the Clash, by now the orchestra pit had thumbs-down from the crowd. been filled by those wanting a splitting to attend to some Ls the Fall’s sound terribly dif­ closer look. The band got urgent business in North ferent than PiL’s? If there is some old favorites out like Kngland. no popular music in PiL’s “Texas Women” , and Reggae-christened Jali style preceding F’iL, what basis Wobble thumps PiL’s bass, "Travelin Man” , (Bromberg do we have to judge it by? I’m being extra sharp with his and Marty Atkins beats the sure half of Pil ’s fans never synonyms for the speedy drums. Also: the posers in at­ took in such avant-garde as Blume), and Bromberg was tendance are as pathetic as the tioned, half believing he’d Theatre was advertised as Can; they are mostly ex- gaving a blast playing to those hippies they allegedly despise, have to look for someone to Bromberg’s last in the area, Pistols fans and the like. right in front of the stage. Sid Viscious said“99 percent cover one of Mr. Bromberg’s and given the smaller scale of W hile Pi I. ’s m usic is Throughout the show, is sh-!’l say 99 percent are shows. To my complete the Norris, things looked Rock’n’Roil in urgency, if not members of the band wre af­ lemmings. sat isfaction the editor mighty promising. answered “ Yes.” forded many chances to Those in the crowd at the I had seen David Bromberg display their individual Norris evidently anticipated an once at the Temple Music talents-which were greatly ap- all out gig also. The opening Fair, though from my seats he continued on page 14

J. Geils Band leads Spectrum house party hy The P hantom wanted to hear “That s What I performer. Bassist Danny Klein, the ‘Formal Am­ Joy of iovs, I finally did it. Like About You.” They This, dear readers, is my first weren’t disappointed and bassador of Funk,” played to OFFICIAL Triangle article. roared their approval. They the crowd in his three-piece .\nd what a concert it was! are definitely a cross between suit in a Hurry of awesome Down at the Spectrum were the Beatles pumped-up music power. Keyboardist Seth 3-D, The Romantics, and the and Early Kinks lyrics which Justman and drummer Steve J. Giles Band. The crowd tell of the real world. They did Bladd also gave superior came to this concert for one an encore despite the boos shows. thing. Power-filled Rock and from the audience. Talk about wild! The crowd Roll. That's exactly what was Finally the place was filled wanted to stay all night. The put out for five hours. A punc­ with howling, screaming fans “ House Party” was just get­ tual start, a rarity for the Spec­ wanting J. Geils. They opened ting warmed up. But by one trum, brought out 3-D, a Big with an old standard “ In the o’clock. The Phantom and my Apple band with a typical New­ Night Time.” The crowed yell­ friend JAM were almost out Wave Sound. The only thing ed their approval. From the of the booth screaming and that caught my ears was the press box I was howling my clapping. Somebody else was line from “ X-ray Eyes” , “ I brains out. The crowd reacted tired, though, and up went the like to read my books, but I to Dead singer Peter Wolf house lights. After three en­ see right through the page.” with a frenzy of reaching, cores, I guess the Spectrum Remember that during finals, screaming, throwing clothes, had its fill. This was one true people. and kissing (Yes, girls he did). rocker’s dream. After a short intermission, His hyper style was loved by the audience all night. He just out came the Romantics in OUTSTANDING ENGINEERING TEACHER AWARD their red jump suits. The did not let up. The Geils guitar crowd loved it, they were was singing as well as Wolf; ready to rock. One girl got too Geils was never in finer form. ready, got on stage, and was Harmonica player Magic Every year the engineering students have a chance bodily removed by three Dick gave an excellent perfor­ guards. After playing several mance. From the unreal solos to pich their favorite engineering teacher to receive cuts from their new album; in­ (I never heard a harmonica cluding their new single, “ Tell sound that way before), down an aw ard. So if there are any teachers that you think it to Carrie” , the crowd to his vocal solo on “ Love Stinks” , just an outstanding deserve recognition, fill out the form below (with

your first three choices) and hand it in to your depar-

Part-time m ent’s office, the D ean of Engineering’s office or

Research Assistant the student congress suggestion box in the main Vk need a campus reprewntative to assist us In developing mailing lists o( selected senior and graduate students. Ingenuity, perseverance and leliability required. MxiM prefer building. A ll responses will be greatly appreciated. someone wtio can woit tor us in diis capacity tor several years to come No 'lags to ricties" Income, but certainly attractive if you need additional money to help meet rising eipenses. It you are Interested in learning more aoout ttiis opportunity, fill out tfie coupon below and mail It today NAME. STUDENT No.

I am interested In learning more about being you NMI Associates CURRICULUM. campus representative Please tumisti me witli Adn: Nevil Jotmson pertinent details P.O. Bo> 19722* Dept. COLAOS Student’s first three choice: Dallas, le u s 75219

I Name

laty

tkillege or Univ. Dept, or Class DREXEL TRIANGLE May 2. 1980 Page 16

LOOKING AHEAD. “ Ring Around the M oon", a witty comedy of mid-summer nights, magic, mystery and T o M u s i c young love performed at Temple University Sperlnim Flroad & Paiiison Avcs, 336-36(K) Kmerald Cilv Ri. 70 Chcrrv Hill, N.J. April 23rd thru the 27th, and April 29th thru Holh Van Halen shows. May 7 & 9, are SOI.I) (609)488-0222 May 3rd. Shows arc 7 P.M. opening night, 5 o u t : Roy Ayers. May 1-2 al lOpm. Tix arc $7.50 and 7 P.M. Saturday and 2 P.M. Sunday. Ail Riifus with Chaka Kahn/Brothers adv, $9 at the door. other performances are al 8 P.M. Tickets are lohnson/Narada MichacI Walden. Sat May 17 Sam and Davc/Ciary U.S. Bonds. May 3 at $6 , $5 for students. Temple University Center at 8pni. Tix arc $7.50 and $8.50 lOpm. Tix are $5.50 adv, $6.50 at the door. City Stage Three, 1619 Walnut St. 787-1122. Na/arcth/Blackfoot/Marseillc. Mon May 19at Wreckless Eric. May 9 at 9:30pm. Tix are $5.50 "Silhouette II" a multi-media allegory of the 7:30pm. Tix are $5.50, $6.50, $7.50. adv., $6.50 at the door. 1960’s premieres May 2nd at the Painted Bride Cheap Trick, f ri May 23 at 8pm. Tix are $7.50 Note: The Wishbone Ash show has been Art Center. Performances are 8 p.m. May and $8.50. postponed. 2,3,9, and 10. 527 South St. Tickets are $2.00 Tower Theatre 69lh & Market 352-6565 Valley Forge Mu.sic Fair 644-5(XX) for students and senior citizens. 922-8960 for Graham Nash/l.eah Kunkel. Fri May 2 at 8pm Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons. Fri. .May 2- info. Tix are $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 Sun. May 4. The Babys. f'ri May 9 at 8pm. Tix are $5.75, A Midsummers Night Dream. For the children. T o F i l m $6.75 Sat. May 3 at 2pm. Tickets only $3. T.U.C.C. 1619 Walnut St. 787-1529. All tickets Prank Zappa. Sat May 10 at 7&IOpm. Tix are Steve Laurence and Eydie Gorme/Bob Melvin. $2.25. $9.50 and $8.50 May 8-11. Its In the Rag, Star spangled film with Jack' (iende Giant. May 16 at 8pm. Tix are $6.50, Ben Verecn/Monteith and Rand. May 16-18 Benny, Fred .Mien, Rudy Vallee, Robcri Bcn- $7.50 chly. and many more in a tribute lo many great Bijou Cafe 1409 Lombard .St. 735-4444 comedians. May 2nd and 3rd, 7 and 9:15pm. Tom Ru.sh/Buskin & Batteau. May 1-3. Admis­ The Begger's Opera Laurcncc Olivier in a fun- sion is $8 lilled satire of corruption in eighteenth ccntury Rachel Sweet. Fri May 9 at 8 & 10:.30pm 1 ix arc England. $9. All Bijou prices include 2 drinks. Walnut Mall ( inema 3925 Walnut St. 222-2344 To Forget Venice, .May 2nd thru 8th, 9:.30pni. Academy of Music Broad & Locust St. Foul Pla\ The WMMR late show with Chcsy Cru.saders/Randy Crawford. Fri. May 9 at 8pm Chase and Cioldi Hawn, $1.93 admission ,Ma\ Tix arc $7.50, $10, $12.50 2-3, 11:30pm. Alfred Hitchcock Double Feature: Spell Bound Crendel’s l.air 5th & South St. 923-5560 9:30, and The Paradine Case, 7:30. ,\pril 30th El Grande de Coca Cola, the musical-cornedy Thru May 3rd. revue continues thru May 4. Robert Haz/ard & The Heroes. New wave. TUX 1138, A George I ucas of Star Wars fame Sun. May 4 from 9pm. film that began his carcer deals with computer Roots Vibrations. Reggae. Tues May 6 frotn dominated humans and the rebel that sets them 10pm free. May 3, 9:15pm. Tickets $2. Walnut St. Theatre, 9th and Walnut St. Sylvia Glickman, acclaimed pianist and musical 574-3550 scholar, will be the soloist with the Franklin Our Hitler \ seven hour film shown in two Sinfonia on Mon. May 5 at Drcxel's Main parts May lOth and June 8th,with a ninety Auditorium at 8pm. The concert will feature minute lunch break. This monument by Hans lorn Rush hnngs his smoo/h siyle lo the Bijou Mozart’s 25th Piano Concerto, and the Phila. Jurgen Syberberg depicts Hitler’s rise to power premiere of Harold Boat rite’s Main Point Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr. Lar^o and and ultimate defeat in a detailed examination of Allegro for piano and orchestra. 525-3375 the world and Hitler's effect. Tickets are $12,- Mose Allison. Jazz/Blues. May 2-3, 8 and Delaware Valley Composers Spring concert will $7.50 for students. 10pm. Tix are $6.50 Atmos F’ercussion Quartet. Sun May 4 at I pm. be held at Old First Reformed Church, 4th & Race on May 3 at 8pm. Student admission is $2. Tix are $5.50 For more info call 985-0963 T o A r t Steve Giordano Quartet. May 6 at 8:30pm. Tix are only $3.50 The Philadelphia College of Art presents an Ms. Hayelita Fauntroy, soprano, will be in con­ exhibit of graduating seniors creations May North Star. New rock. May 7 at 8pm. Tix are cert on Sat. May 3 a 3pm at the Trinity Parish $3.50 2nd thru May 30th. Paintings, jewelry, House, 18th and Wolf Sts. Admission is S3.50. sculpture, prints and other works will be on Kevin Roth Thurs May 8 at 8pm. Tix are $3.50 For info call DE4-6656 Ralph Towner. Jazz guitar. May 9-10 at 8 and display in Anderson Hall. The show is free and 10pm. Tix arc $6.50 open to the public. Philadelphia College of Art, Broad and Spruce St. 546-0545. Top national and area folk performers, along with exhibits and demonstrations by the Penn­ T o T h e a t r e Animated Chairs A contemporary collection sylvania Crafts Ciuild, arc all part of the “ A Little Night Music,” A prize winning by Barbara Zucker premiers May 9th. in the schedule for the Main Point Polk and Crafts musical presented by the Drexel Players, May Morris Gallery of the Academy of Fine Arts. Pcstival/Bcnefit, to be held May 9 and 10 at 7th and 8th at 7:30pm. and May 9th and 10th, The exhibit employs a wide variety and size of Montgomery County Community College. Per­ at 8pm. $4 tickets, $3 for students. The Mandell chairs in many settings as the central theme. formers thus far include Oscar Brand, Roger Theatre, 33rd and Chestnut. 895-2527. Morris Gallery, Broad and Cherry St. Sprung, George Ciritzbach, Priscilla Herdman, 972-7600. “ BY THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH ” , a prize Tony Bird, Saul Broudy, Winnie W'inston and “ Life Support Systems” An exhibit of con­ winning play by Thornton Wilder of the others. structions, drawings, and paperworks May misfortunes and tribulations of the Antrobus Hot Club, 21st & South Sts. 545-5051. 6-24th. examining irrigation, institution, plant, family by the Repertory Co. Performances are Neighbors and Allies, Time, Fri. May 2 animal and human circulatory systems, 11 to 5 May 7th. thru May 10th. and May 13th. thru W'arm Jets, Candy Apple, Sat. May 3 Tues-Sat. Muse Gallery, 1915 Walnut St. May 17th. at 8:00m. Harold Prince Theatre, Dcca-Dancc, free, Mon. May 5 963-0959. Annenberg Center, 3680 Walnut St., 963-0616 Strictly I.imerance, Below The Belt, Tues. May “The Shadow Catcher: E.S. Curtis 6 The Pi Kapp Show, a variety of music, skits, 1905-1929.” Beautiful and revealing Rock Hop, free, Wed. May 7 and parodies by Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. The photographs of the American Indian. The ex­ Craig Bevan and the I'ourists, Exstatics show is to raise money for the Children’s hibit captures the grace and beauty of Indian (formerly the Tights), Thurs. May 8 Hospital. Tickets are $2.50 for the 8 P.M. show life in an illustration of their proud hard ex­ Science Fiction, Maps (from Boston), Fri. May in the Main Auditorium, May 2nd. istence. 9 “ Annie” the hit Broadway musical opens "Greek Images and Wedgewood Ceramics” , select pottery of Ancient Greece along with The Concerto Soloists of Philadelphia an­ May 2nd at the Forrest Theatre. A winner of numerous awards and national acclaim this 18th Century Wedgewood pieces as part of the nounces its fourth annual 'Wning Artists Com­ musical features Mary K. Lombardi as Annie. Wedgewood 250th. Anniversary jubilee This petition to be held on May 13-16. I'he competi­ Performances are 8pm nightly with matinees exibit opens May 7th.at the U. of P. Art tion is open to instrumentalists up to 18 years of scheduled throughout the duration of the Museum, 33rd and Spruce St. 243-4000. age. It will be featured as part of the Mozart engagement. Call for ticket info: 629-1450 or Festival, and contestants must perform a Con­ Diane Marinow’s Striped Ceramic Forms on 923-1515. certo from the Classical period. For more info, exhibit May 4-29 at the University City Arts contact Mrs. Vera Wilson at 735-0202. League, 4226 Spruce St. 382-7811. DREXEL TRIANQLE Search is on for now hoekoy cooeh pfKitO t>y Jpn vV'-IVx-fc May 2, 1980 Page 1 7 Norm Pierson resigns

Jacobs may follow Pierson to dy Kevin O'Hara West Chester if offered a spot Norm Pierson resigned as on the coaching staff, since he coach of Drexei’s varsity ice lives there with his wife and in­ hockey team and accepted the fant son. He has ruled out the head coaching job at West possibility of becoming head Chester State College. coach at Drexel because of his Norm, a salesman for work obligations, but if he is Chemical Leaman Company, not offered a position with was transferred to a Down- Norm, he would like to remain ingtown office and felt that he assistant coach at Drexel. would not be able to handle The team has already the driving between Down- started the search for a ingtown and Drexel several replacement for Pierson. “ We times a week. When West will be looking for someone Chester learned he had resign­ who can communicate ed, they contacted him (Tony knowledge of the game and Leiper resigned earlier as their motivate the team ,” said * Michele Barnes on the attack coach). Since Norm lives in Kleponis. “ Hopefully we’ll West Chester, he accepted that have a new coach by the mid­ position because work won’t dle of summer.’’ Women's lacrosse wins conference interfere with any coaching Ice Chips: Villanova’s goalie Bosley, Masia Witner, Terry they are rarely beaten. Most responsibilities there. Tom Margiotti was named the continued from page 20 Goodwin, and others, that importantly, they give the of­ “ I enjoyed my two years at Mid-Atlantic Collegiate throughout the rest of the help out their goalie Bonnie fense the ball regularly. Drexel,” said Pierson. “ I was Hockey Conference’s Playoff season,” emphasized Cheryl Thycon. Alcoy explained Even though Drexel is the happy and liked everybody on MVP... Toll of Drexel. about the defense:“ They pre­ conference champion, they do the teams." Penn and Lafayette may join Although offensively Leslie vent the one-on-one situation. have tough games with “ We appreciate the time he the MACHE next year... Chase and Cheryl Canter had That is the offensive played Lafayette. Glassboro and put in for us," said John The NCAA has voted to make 6 goals each. Toll had 4 goals, and just me." So consequent­ Trenton. Margaret Pisano Kleponis, the team's presi­ facemasks mandatory for the Barbara Whalen scored 2, and ly, the defense plays team ball spoke about this challenge,"It dent. "It was a lot of work, 1980-81 season... Information Margaret Pisano and Jamie too. feels good, fim, really fun especially considering that he on Drexel’s 1980-81 season Whalen each one, the defense Drexel’s defense is man-to- playing out there. Things are wasn’t getting paid for doing can be obtained over the sum­ forfeited only two goals. Peo­ man and they do play tough. checking and we play together it.” mer from John Kelponis at ple on defense like Paula They also have guidelines, so as a team.” Assistant coach John (215) 353-2491... Baseball May 2/3 ECC Chatnpionships East Coast Conference Tennis May 6 West Chester A 3 PM Crew May 3 Bergen Cup H 1 PM by Tony Caiazzo May 9-10 Dad Vail Regatta A

The ECC Championships were held at West Tennis Chester this year. Third seeded Al Riggs was May 3 Textile H 1 PM upset in the quarter finals by a tough Lafayette May 7 Rider A 2:30 PM opponent in the first flight. In the second flight, Track and field Mike Della Polla, although unseeded made it to May 2-3 ECC Championships the semi-finals playing two tough, three set May 9 Phila. Metro matches to get there. Delliman beat Hofstra A 3:30 and west Chester, but lost to a strong Lehigh Archery May 2 Trenton State 3; 30 opponent. May 9 Glassboro 3 PM In the third flight, Mark Fine lost in the first H round, but gained valuable experience for next Womens/Lacrosse May 5 Trenton 4 PM year. In the fourt h flight, senior Pete Peschke, A May 7 Glassboro seeded number three, got to the semi-finals los­ A 4 PM ing to the top seeded Temple piayer. In the fifth flight, Bruce Campo lost in the quarterfinals to another tough Lehigh opponent. In the sixth W restling A w a rd s flight, freshman Bob Hesser lost in the first round. 1. F.C. Walton Award (Most outstanding varsi­ 5. Most improved wrestler In doubles, Drexel proved to be a dominant Wayne Billups force especially in the third flight. Pete Peschke ty wrestler) 6 . Most dedicated membei. and Bob Hisser won the East Coast Conference Keith Wenger 2. Most outstanding freshman Manager loe Plaska third doubles tournanment vhe first cham­ 7. Female manager’s Playboy pionship for Drexel in the history of the tourna­ Keith Wenger 3. Most valuable wrestler John Wambold ment. Peschke and Hisser were seeded fourth 8 . Captains for nextseason and beat three teams they had lost to earlier in Senior Captain Bill Cona 4. Drexel Alumni Unsung Hero Award Senior Dave Carreon the regular season. In the first fiight, Riggs and Sophomore Joe Parry Fine lost in the quarterfinals to Hofstra. In the Dave Carreon second flight Campo and Della Polla lost in the quarter finals to West Chester. The match scheduled to play on Wednesday AIR FORCE ENGINEERS April 30 was cancelled due to bad weather. The AND SCIENTISTS ARE tennis season is coming to a close and this PROBLEM-SOLVERS weekend may be your last chance to see them. So come out and support the Varsity Tennis Team.

YESHIVA STYLE” COLLEGIATE PROGRAM b .h .

You are invited to participate in 4 days of Torah study in Philadelphia. Regardless of background or prior knowledge, open to all college students

and young adults. Plus, thay en)Ov a worldwide reputation toi ««ceilerite If you “Kive vision, creotivltv, a n d a scientific or enQineenng M a y 9 - 1 2 degree, apply your tolents with o modern service ttxji s oearod for the future Completion of the Air Force's threo monfh Format: 3 general classes daily. In addition-plan your own schedule o f topics Officer 1 raining SctKiol earns you a n officer's commission and o f your choice and learn individually with men and women who are Rabbinical starts y

A great woy of DREXEL TRIANGLE Mfiy 2, 1980 Pagf! 18 Injuries continue Varsity Four takes first place medal h, Pht! Birk The rest of Drexel’s boats ex­ dismal third, behind both Chenworth lost for season perienced severe disapoint- Ithaca and Cic<'rgctown. F inal- The Drexel Crew Varsity 4 ment, losing to a strong Ithaca ly, the Varsity lightweight f o r In addition to leading the boat won a first place medal in team in the remaining events. boat finished behind two other l.arry Chenworih there secm'i team in batting, he hit six the Kerr Cup Regatta on the The Varsity 8 boat lost by a unidentified crews. to be no end lo the bad news. homeruns and had a slugging Schuylkill this weekend, very small margin to Ithaca, This week Drexel will com­ As a slaricr, the .slugging first average of .841. He also paced defeat i ng crews from while the first frosh 8 lost to pete in the Bergen Cup Regat­ baseman from Towson, who the squad in doubles (9). Georgetown and George Ithaca within 50 meters of the ta, facing city teams from hit a lofty .420 last year for triples (5) and runs scored Washington by several finish, after having led the en­ Temple, Villanova, l.asalle at IJrexel University, had been (2,i). As a result of his fine bootlengihs. The boat, coxed tire race, defeating Temple, St. Joe’s. Drexel crews should hampered all spring with what by Karen Comegys and strok­ Georgetown, U.S. Merchant turn in an improved perfor­ he thought was a shoulder phrjfo hy Anfhon/ C'fiUn ed by Wayne Robinson, in­ Marine Academy and Drexels mance this weekend as a final strain. Now the ailment has cluded Steve Dunn, Jim second frosh 8. The JV 8 race preparation for the Dad been diagnosed as a severe ten­ Schlucterer and Oave Hess. finished an unexpected and Vail Regatta. donitis. The diagnosis comes from Dr. Joseph Torg, direc­ tor of the University of Penn­ Sailors breeze to third in Mono Elims hv Sally Lockwood sylvania’s famed Institute of Schneider. The Drexel sailor as the wind picked up, the Sports Medicinc. f Last Saturday, April 26, tied for second with another sailors were able to manages A.s a result of the injury, it ap­ Drexel sailed in the Mono Princeton skipper Henry the strong current. A new pears likely that Chenworth Elims in Lasers at Penn’s Lan­ Fisher with 29 points. Overall, recruit, Ned Sher, finished will be lost to the team for the ding. This surprisingly turned our team came in third out of 12th which wasn't bad for a remainder of the season. “ We out to be a fairly respectible thirteen sailors participating. brand new club member. may get him back near the end meet for the Sailing Club Steve Kuoblock finished in a (of the season) but then only members. Only Princeton respectable fifth place overall as a designated hit­ skipper Bruce Huber beat after a frustrating string of ter,’’admitted Drexel head Chenworth-severe tendonitis Drexel club member Mark bad races. Later on in the dav coach Billy Myers. In announcing Chenworth’s year he was named to the East injury, Myers noted what the Coast Conference All Star Drexel takes Carlin Ithaca takes Kerr loss of the 6’3” , 210 pound team. junior mean.s to his team, This season, Chenworth’s Marine Academy was third crew consisted of Drexel’s pair “ l.arry was our RBI man. His continued from paf;e 20 average has been way down with 26 points and George with coxswain of Dave Hess loss really shows in our run (.273) as a result of his injury. the way they usually row.” Washington came in last with (Aston, PA). Jim production. It’s way down.” “ It hurts him (his shoulder) Drexel did manage to take the 14 points. Schuluchterer (Dresher. Appearing in all 26 games last every time he swings a bat,” John Carlin Trophy away Drexel was just about P.A),and coxswain Karen year, the man Myers says may said Myers. from Georgetown and Ithaca guaranteed the team title when Comegys (St. David's PA) be the first Drexel player ever Chenworth played his high yesterday, scoring 34 points a surprise last-minute entry in teamed up with freshmen eight drafted by the pros led the school ball at Calvert Hall overall to 32 for Georgetown. the four with coxswain won by rowers Wayne Robinson team in eight offensive High School in Towson. Ithaca finished fourth with 25 over 20 seconds. Coach (Liverpool, NY) and Steve categories. points. The U.S. Merchant Greipp’s hastily diii lOKCther Dunn (Haddon Heights,NJ).

Frosh 8 : I. Ithaca 6:32.2; 2. DREXEL 6:34.2; 3. Georgetown 6:36.4; 4. Temple 6:40.1 5, USMMA 6:45.7; 6 . Drexel “ B” 6:51.4

JV 8 ; 1. Georgetown 6:33.9; 2. Ithaca 6:35.8; 3. DREXEL: 6:40.5; 4. USMMA 6:47.2; 5. George Washington 4:48.1 Temple 6:49.3.

Four with; 1. DREXEL 7:29.3; 2. George Washinton 7:48.9; 3. Georgetown 7:57.9 INTELLIGENCE Do you have a keen, agile mind with the ability I. Georgetown 6:31.0. 2. USMMA 6:48.3 to self-start, produce and lead? Would you like to 3. DREXEL 6:54.3 be an analyst, decision-maker and manager of our 1. Ithaca 6:24.3; nation's invisible first line of defense? Then 2. DREXEL 6:26.0; 3 USM.MA 6:29.3; 4. Temple 6:30.9; 5. Georgetown 6:35.1 6 . George Wa:,hington 6:42.7 Naval Intelligence O fficer" may be for you. If you are selected to join the naval intelligence team, it means the navy considers you outstan­ Relief corps aid pitciiing ding. It cannot be otherwise. Intelligence is the continued from pa^e 20 southern fishing term. When guardian of our peace. you go fishing and come up Mike Johnston throws. For more information - on this and how to earn a with nothing but some Johnston’s “ out” pitch is seaweed and old shoe-that’s a $29,000 yearly salary in four years. Call: something he calls a guppernug.” Well, whatever it LT. LARRY TURNER AT: (215) 564-3820 “ guppernug.” He discribed it is it works. Johnston’s cur­ ^ C O L I E ^ as “ a change-up that looks rently averaging over a like a screwball coming in.” strikeout an inning. “ 1 guess How did he arrive at such a that statistic proves it’s effec­ bizare name? “ It’s an old tive,” he says. D rexef Pizza R e s ^ a u r a n f THE W RITING LAB 107 M. 33rd St. IV 2-7413 ANNOUNCES 0^ BrMfcfott-LHiicli-Dinmr A W ORKSHOP: • Sandwiches • Hot Fhtters • ItaSm Dishes • Sea Foods Try our delicious ORGANIZING RESEARCH PAPERS Stromboli Hoagie — Only *2.65 ON: TUES. M AY 6 HOURS THURS. MAY 7

Mon. tlini Fri. 7 am to 1 0 1 Bldg. (2) R m . 230 Sat. 8 am to M) pm Sim. 9 am tn 10 pm A t 1 : 0 0

HAND OUTS A VAIL ABLE

1 0 Minute Take Out Service OREXEL TRIANGLE Dragons register first ECC win May 2. 1 ii0O Pago 19 coniinued from page 20 The Dragons had no time to with some amazing hustle prepare for their next game brought the Engineers back. in the fourth quarter and pull­ which was Monday at Lehigh. In a third period that saw a ed within 11-8 as Bob Hoo ver The first half and second half combined effort of 13 goals scored two more goals and looked like two different scored, Lehigh came up with Bob Paradis and Pat Pas- games as Drexel was over­ eight to start their comeback. quariello added one each. But powering in the first half tak­ In the fourth quarter Lehigh the Blue Hens were merciless ing a 12-3 lead into the locker nearly pulled off one of the and kept on firing the ball room. But the Engineers greatest combacks ever as they toward the Drexel net and it showed their pride in the se­ outscored Drexel 6-1. But the paid off one last time in the cond half and the Dragons just one goal Drexel got was final minute when Brian Mess- barely came away with an 18-17 enough to win them the game. inger scored. Delaware’s win. Bob Patterson spearheaded dominance was most evident Drexel came out strong and the Lehigh offense,at times when you looked at the shot did not let up. Bob Paradis, dodged three or more total, the Blue Hens keeping Mark Grochmal and Ron defenders before he could get Mark Mochella busy with 53 Forster scored first period close enough to beat Mark shots while Drexel only pulled goals as the Dragons opened Moschella who had twenty- r/ii' MiwrKvi'i Inifti u\ oihI Id the trigger twenty-five times at up a 4-1 lead in the first period. one saves on the day. I a\i Sfriu/ihhuru Snifv m thv Po Stitte the Delaware net. In the second period the Dragons Dust: Bob Hoover On Saturday the Dragons Dragons played their finest had 8 points (seven goals, one went up to play a Lafayette lacrosse all season as they ex­ assist) and Bob Paradis had team they expected to beat, ploded to score eight goals. seven (two goals, five assists) Archery number two in state but the Leopards had other Bob Hoover was to lead Drexel over ideas. Drexel started out u nbelieveable as he scored Lehigh...Drexel finished with hy Anne M<)rm Wright strong taking a 3-2 lead in the four goals, three of them a 1-3 record in the ECC Lehigh in the rain out at Fairmount first quarter. Scott Carruthers within a two minute span. being the only conference The archery team has been on Park for the Philadelphia All- had two goals before he in­ Jerry Fechter added a goal and win... Dragons have two games the move these past two College I'ournament, jured his ankle late in the Joe McKernan had two assists remaining (both away) against weeks,traveling to Atlantic Ci­ Shooting a 9

NYLON P R IN T iD WARM-UP TEE SN IR fS JA C K E f *$1 o ff with this ad

EOUr«TK>M*l C C N T tH TEST PNCMnATION SMCIALIST* tlNCe KM VUil ikity CtMtr Fw YenrMlf W ky W* Mtkt Tki BIM rtM i Wear them jogging, biking, Call 0

bY Sreva N/ckerson Bob Davis and Craig Bower of the goals by Delaware hit the net for Delaware. (except one) were scored The Dragons had a grueling The second half was a dif­ without the help of their star past week as they dropped two ferent story as Delaware took attackman Mosses Marone games to Delaware and control from the start and who was shut down by Bruce Lafayette and then sweating never let up till the final gun. Dillard and the rest of the out an 18-17 win over Lehigh The blue Hens scored five Drexel defense. on Monday. The three games goals with Strohman getting Drexel tried to come back late brought the Dre.xel record to the third of his four goals and 4-4. Bob Davis addiniz another. All cDniiniicd on pave 19 Last Wednesday the Dragons played host to the Blue Hens from Delaware in what figured Paradis leads attack to be a closely played game. Bob Paradis moved back to ting physicallly dictated the The hooi'< du/n'r sink /osf Saturday as the Drcxef Cre\< took thv John ( arhn Both teams came out strong midfield Monday and Drexel move," said Drexel coach 7'rophv jwuv from Ovf>rjiei(nvn and Ithaca. and the score showed it. Drex- moved back into the victory Randy Voigt. “ We really el played a fine first quarter co lu m n . needed his quickness and Ithaca takes Kerr Cup, but... and jumped out to a 3-2 lead. With injuries disabling smarts in there.” But Delaware worked hard many of Dre.xel's midfielders, What having Paradis at and it payed off as they closed Paradis, an All-Fast Coast midfield meant to the Drexel Dragons snatch Carlin Cup the gap at halftime, the half Conference attackman last attack was clear. The starting Rowing observers witnessed its biggest lead of the race, a ending with the teams tied at year, helped fill th e void an d attack of Ron Forster, Bob once again what they have little more than a boat lenth four. The Draeon goals ca.Tie had a hand m seven goals as Hoover, and Benson come to expect in recent years- about halfway through the from four different people the Dragons held on for a Cioldberger was rejuvenated -a photo finish between Ithaca course, Drexel was dropping (Bob Cioover, Bob Paradis, 18-17 victory over Lehigh at and responded with II goals. Gerry Fechter and Joe Mailey) and Drexel for the campion- back to fifth place. Although Bethlehem's Taylor Stadium. Drexel mounted a charge, it while Mark Strohman (twice). “ The fact that we were hur­ ship of the Kerr Cup regatta for heavyweight eight boats. fell short, Ithaca finished first “ Two years ago, we nipped in 6:24.3, with Drexel second them,” Ithaca coach Ward in 6;26.0. The Merchant Romer said following Satur­ Marine Academy was third, day’s race. “ Last year, they Temple was fourth, nipped us. This year, they Georgetown was fifth, and almost nipped us again.” George Washington was sixth. Indeed, the poor start by "The guys started to row bet­ Drexel may have been the dif­ ter and better (after the poor ference in the race. "W e start),’’Greipp said. “ The last didn’t have the intensity in our 500 meters, they were rowing leg drive,” Greipp said. Wile Ithaca was pulling into continued on page 18 Woman's lacrosse

fom Sihflfiia wins conference by Willie Conner Jr. played. The passing and the Okitto, Seheliga, Johnston head relief corps Women’s Lacrosse at Drex­ team’s ability to find the open el have averaged 18.3 points men is breath-taking-ecstasy. portance in the last few years. challenge.’’ per game. Their record is 6-1 Coach Penny Matthews spoke A challenge indeed. All three about her offense:“ We have -There was Three collcgians who have as of now. Besides all those now toil in a field where one strong midfielders. I am talk­ a time...not too long made their mark in baseball as impressive statistics, the bad pitch can mean a ball ing about Leslie Chase, Bar­ ago...when a young baseball relief pitchers-witness their women’s Lacrosse team are game. Picking that pitch is no bara Hiel, Margaret Pi.sano.” fan might aspire to become an combined 1.46 ERA this the conference champions problem for any of the three. Inclusively, the offense has overpowering starting pitcher, season--hurl for Drexel after an easy win over Widener Each has his out pitch, one good team speed which does a slugging outfielder or University. They are junior 22-2. These girls are the cream guaranteed to retire the batter surpass any records in the en- perhaps a flashy shortstop. M ike O k in o of the crop! at the plate with men on base. dy 500. Hopefully “ you’re But a relief pitcher? Never. (Spring field /Spring field "This is what we’ve been “ Usually it’s fast balls in tight beginning to understand But times have changed, and Delco), sophomore Tom trying to do all season. It was situations,” Seheliga says. “ 1 Widener’s problems with so has the game of baseball. S e h e l i g a our goal,” explained Hamie try to get ahead of the batter Drexel.” Today relief pitchers are often (Central/Philadelphia), and Whalen of Drexel. (more strikes than balls) and “Taking the conference the backbone of their team, senior Mike Johnston Drexel deserves to be the then maybe I’ll try some other championship helped us feel the players the coach calls on (LaSalle/Philadelphia). champion. They work very s t u f f . ’ ’ we have matured as a team. day after day to squelch oppo­ Okino and Johnston began hard to win and their concen­ The other stuff is usually his We just have to show it nent’s rallies and preserve their college careers as starters tration is intense. They play while Seheliga, who has picked underhand fastball, delivered I acrosse as it should be slender leads. Ken Tekulve style. “ It’s a continued on page 17 Relief pitchers come in all up one of the team’s two saves novelty pitch,” says Seheliga shapes and sizes. They throw this year, has been used solely about the pitch. an assortment of pitches that as a reliever since he caroe to Monahan shines at Penn Relays include fastballs, curves, D r e x e l . ‘1 step at the batter. “ When 1 came to Drexel 1 The hitter is looking at your seconds for a 2nd place finish in sliders, changes-of-pace, by Bill Risko screwballs, knuckleballs, didn’t think I’d like it,” says body and not the ball. I was their qualifying heal. Mike arch balls and anything else Seheliga about his new role as never known for a blazing fast Libor, just off an injury, ran a they can think of to get a bat­ a relief pitcher. “ But I’ve ball so 1 have to try something The 1980 Penn Relays are now 15.7, a good time. With Mike ter out. Nowadays young pit­ learned to like it since you get different.’’ a thing of the past and out of healthy and back in the lineup, chers just out of high school into more games.” Okino Something different is what all the glory of the weekend’s the Dragons can look forward are specifically trained to be agrees, and adds; “ I’m getting former number one starter events, the Drexel Dragons to good performances in the relief specialists,..a craft that used to it. Any pitcher likes to were able to capture their upcoming ECC’s and the has gained in stature and im­ start, but relief is more of a. continued on page 18 share of awards. The Penn ICAAAA’s. Relays are a very presigious Moving onto Saturday, Ken meet, attracting athletes from Manahan again came through, Golf team finishes season at ECC's all over the country. Several but this time he shared the hundred schools sent their spotlight with Chris Stone. by Greg Newell few strokes to the scores, but match last Friday at Ursinus hopeful stars and when it was Ken, a discus man, entered the overall the scores were pretty proved to be a perfect warm all over, Drexel had made shotput and to the surprise of The Drexel Golf Team good for the Drexel golfers. up for the ECC tournament. It themselves known. both coaches walked away finished the season with a Coach Albertus was pleased to also proved to be their best The weather on Friday was with 5th place and a new respectable showing in the see that they beat a few teams match of the year, with Drexel perfect for a meet and Ken school record. Again, Ken ECC tournament this week, who had beaten them during beating Ursinus and Haver- Manahan put the weather con­ beat his own old record, Chris placing sixth in a field of 12. the year. Joe Tyrrel was the ford 379-396-401, Only one ditions to good use by throw­ Stone, the day’s second star, Their total shots - 414 on top scorer for Drexel, Mon­ other time had Drexel scored ing the discus to a 176’0” hurled the javeline to a 6th Monday and 405 on Tuesday days scores were: Tom Carpus below 400, when they totaled mark, a new Drexel record and place finish. (the sum total of the five besl 78, Joe Tyrrel 80, Steve 391, The weather during the a 4th place finish in the stan­ Both Coach Siderio and scores each day) tied them McGowan 82, Ed McGowan week had been beautiful so dings, The former record of Coach Simmons feel that the with Lafayette for sixth, but 87, Curt Wohlgemouth 87, that the players were able to 175’ 11” was also held by Ken. team did very well. Some of Drexel’s sixth player’s score Mike Baranowski 87, and practice every day, which is The relay teams could not find the schools that entered, was lower then Lafayette’s, so Frank Nejako 88. Tuesdays the key to success in golf, Fri­ the spark that Ken found and managed to qualify in only they won the tie. Temple, as scores were: Joe Tyrrel 78, day’s scores were; Joe Tyrrel failed to qualify. In spite of one event, while Drexel expected, was the winner. Curt Wohlgemouth 78, Steve 72, Tom Carpus 74, Curt this, they did turn in respec­ qualified seven athletes. Both The weather for the tourna­ McGowan 82, Mike Wohlgemouth 76, Bob table times and good perfor­ coaches feel that Chris Stone ment was rainy and windy, but Baranowski 83, Tom Carpus Maiden 78, and Ed McGowan mances. The Shuttle Relay and Ken Manahan should do the players were more or less 84, Frank Nejako 85, and Ed 79. Drexel’s final season Team of George Cuneo, Willie well in the upcoming Na­ used to playing in that kind of record was 8-6. McGowen 94, Guess, Rich Visnov, and Mike tionals, a good finale to a weather. The weather added a Drexel’s regular final season Libor turned a time of 63.3 good season.