VOLUME LVI, NO. 28 DREXEL UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA PA. Friday. March 6, 1981

U .S.-C hina trade fair comes to Drexel

The largest United States trade fair totally underwritten by the People’s Republic of China will be held at Drexel University, March I 1 th through 18th. The show, being held in the Creese Student Center, is c o ­ sponsored by the International City Steering Committee of the Greater Philadelphia Part­ nership, the Foreign Trade Bureau of Sichuan Province, and the Kuo Chi Trading Cor­ poration of Phila. and Peking. The Sichuan Province is shipping about 2000 exhibit items, and goods from other sections of China will also be on display for buyers, businessmen, and the general public during the Trade Fair. Featured will be Chinese porcelains, silk products, handmade carpets, and a variety of foodstuffs-to men­ tion a few items. The Trade Fair will official­ ly opened on Tuesday March Din-aor oj the Insiiiuie ot the H „rhJ Ixonnm\ of the C him-se Acud.>mv ,>/Social Satnces. Qtan Junrui. ami Presi- ______Hubert}' oj Hrexfl disi us.s plans ahoui the Chinese Trade hair. (continued on page 8)

credits financial aid approach vocated in the Stockman plan Reagan plans to cut financial aid will put impossible strains on would weaken political sup­ the federal education budget port for specific programs, that Stockman wants to cut and make them vul.;erable to further. gradually being withdrawn. support by 20 percent In 1 9 8 2 Complains William Wilken, Budget chief Stockman an­ executive director of the Na­ ticipated opposition, and at­ by Helen Cordes, College minority students would be in­ federal government to phase tional Association of State tached to each of his proposals Press Service cluded in the block grants. out its support of NDSLs in 25 Boards of Education, “ the a speculation on “ Probable WASHINGTON,D.C. Among the programs are $3 percent increments over the Reagan program looks like Reaction.” He expected that (CPS)--Making good on pro­ billion in Title I aid, $1 billion next four years. reverse Robin Hood: taking civil rights groups would be mises to try to re-structure and in handicapped student aid Finally, Stockman wants from the poor, disadvantaged especially “ disquieted” by his cut back on federal edcuation (which helps pay for making 286,000 students cut from the and handicapped students and plan. programs, the Reagan ad­ campuses architecturally ac­ Pell Grant program in both giving chiefly to the well-to-do However, he expected sup­ ministration wants to reduce cessible to disabled students), 1981 and 1982. through tuition tax credits.” port from “ school boards and its support for education by 20 and money to help desegrega­ The Carter adminstration’s Other Washington college other now laboring under the percent by 1982, and in the tion, bilingual education, and Middle Income Student lobbyists are concerned that burden of detailed regulation” process sharply decrease school libraries programs. Assistance Act made students the block grant approach ad­ (continued on page 8) financial aid to disadvantaged, Under the Stockman plan, from families that earn more minority, and middle-income in which the government than $15,000 eligible for Pell students. underwrites loans to students Grants fro the first time jsut Those are the highlights of and parents at low interest recently, in the 1979-80 budget recommendations rates, money would be provid­ academic year. made by Office of Manage­ ed only after remaining Stockman, however, would ment and Budget chief David sources of aid were accounted make many of those students Stockman in a confidential for in determining a student’s ineligible again by restricting preview obtained by the need. Pell Grants to students from Washington Post. The government would also families making less than The preview, distributed to drop “ in-school interest sub­ $25,000 a year, which is now members of congressional sidies.” Under the current the national median family in­ budget and appropriations system, students repay back come. committees, advocates undo­ loans for tuition at nine per­ All three of the student aid ing much of the Middle In­ cent interest rates, while the programs Stockman wants cut come Student Assistant Act - government pays the dif­ are already the subject of a measure that took the Carter ference between nine percent legislation proposed by the administration two years to and the regular interest rates Carter adminstration., navigate through Congress - banks charge other customers. Carter’s final education and replacing most college If the Stockman plan is ap­ budget, released just days programs with two huge block proved, students and parents before the Reagan inaugura­ grants. will have to pay the regular tion, asked for a $600 million One legislator, Rep. Carl market interest rates on the cut in the GSL program, for a Perkins (D-Ky), chairman of loans, which at this writing is $100 million cut in NDSLs, the House Education-Labor about 20 percent. and for dropping the max­ committee, vowed to “ use his Stockman, whose sugges­ imum Pell Grant from $1900 last breath,” to defeat the tions reportedly will be incor­ to $1260 per student per budget cuts, says one of the porated in President Reagan’s academic year. congressman’s aides. budget proposal to Congress, Those relatively-modest Specifically, Stockman also wants to cut entirely proposals moved lobbyist wants to consolidate some 57 federal support of NDSLs. Steve Leifman of the Coalition school aid programs into two Now the four percent loans are of Independent College and “ block grants,” which would awarded to students when the University Students to predict be given to state and local students’ schools agree to put that “ a lot of student could be authorities with few strings at­ up 10 percent of the money wiped out” if the proposals tached. The local politicians needed. The government passed. could spend the education would then put up the remain­ Now educators are addi­ grants largely as they saw fit. ing 90 percent at favorable in­ tionally worried that the Virtually all the special aid terest rates. virtually-certain passage of programs for low-income and But Stockman wants the Reagan’s favored tuition tax Pockelinii money fruin f inunciul Aid may well become an uncommon event. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 2 March 6, 1981 ANNOUNCEMENTS

R O A C H desires SPA F i n a l s Senior Dinner R a d i o C l u b

Come to the last ROACH There will be a general Are you as prepared for D a n c e Like to spend money? Then (Resident Off-Campus Action membership meeting on Tues­ Finals as you possibly could join the Amateur Radio Club and help us decide how to use Committee) meeting of this day, March 10, We will discuss be The Alpha Phi Omega Test The Senior Dinner Dance is our 1981 budget allocation. term! We invite all interested Winter Weekend and fmalize Files might give that extra edge going to be held Friday, May 8 Meetings are 1:00 every Mon­ students to meet with us Mon­ plans for Spring Term. The when your time comes to take at the Inn of the Four Falls in day in the club station (fourth day, March 13 at 9:00 p.m. in meeting will be in the SPA of­ that last exam. Stop up to Conshohocken. The $20 per floor Main Building). Call us 3225 Powelton Ave., Apt. B. fice, 3024 Mac Alister Hall. Be room 3031 in Mac Alister Hall person ticket will include full at 895-2596 or leave a note at We will be planning our there!!! (EAC) to take a look. buffet dinner, 5 hour open the station if you can’t come Whitewater rafting/camping And, don’t throw away bar, live band and a D.J. those exams that you have to a meeting. Check the trip which will be the second SWE Tickets, which are limited, bulletin board outside the sta­ week of Spring term. Also on from this term. We will be can be purchased at the main tion for upcoming events. March 13 is the long-awaited running Test File Drive next desk in the CSC or from one Attention all members of drawing for the ROACH term, and those no longer of the following seniors: Society of Women Engineers! Basket of Cheer Raffle. Ticket needed tests could win you a Michael Vare, Karen Kraft, holders should bring your Important meeting on big prize. Michale Revak, or Bob Zecca. A d j u s t e r s stubs to 110 N. 34th st. at 4:30 Thursday, March 12th at I p.m. and those of you wishing p.m. in Bldg 1-Room 407. All W i n t e r members who will be atten­ to also get in on the fun may C ash Drawing N e e d e d ding the student conference in still buy chances from any W e e k e n d ROACH member for only $1. March should attend this The Dean of Freshman’s Don’t forget - Monday’s the meeting to finalize transporta­ Thanks to everybody who Drexel Crew is selling Office needs upperclass day! tion plans. Also plans for next helped out during Winter chances for a cash drawing volunteers to help with term will be finalized. Come Weekend. Special thanks to with three prizes. First prize is schedule adjustments for with suggestions for speakers, those who helped during the $100, second $50, third $25. freshmen from March 31 to Chances are one dollar. Draw­ C ooperative plant trips, ets. Conference mixer and concert. You put up April 6. Adjustment hours are time to be held in California with a guy who never stayed in ing date is Friday, March 13th. as follows: Tuesday, March will also be discussed. one spot long enough to be See an oarsman today! 31, 12:15 - 2:30; Wednesday, S t u d e n t s found and even gave blood for April 1, 12:15 - 2:30; Thurs­ the cause. B eaux Arts Ball day, April 2, 12:15 - 2:30; Fri­ day, April 3, 12:15 - 1:30; and Any freshman or recent C a r P o o l Monday, April 6, 12:15 - 1:30. transfer student enrolled in a C h i n e s e April 4, 1981. 8:00 PM - If you are interested, please five-year cooperative program Whether you’re a commuter 1:00 AM. At Designer Market stop by the Dean of Freshman who has not seen his or her that wants some company on S t u d e n t Place, 2400 Market Street. Office 8-210 or call exi. 2512. respective coordinator should the long drive into school Sponsored by: A.S.l.D. and do so as soon as possible, it is every day, or if you’re a resi­ A ssiociation F.G. Theme: FANTASIES very important that you be in­ dent that needs a ride to your Costume Ball. $8.50 per per­ terviewed in preparation for hometown, the Car Pool son, $16 couple. your future cooperative job Board is for you. The Car Haven’t you heard of us placement. The Department of Pool Board, sponsored by yet? If not, please join us at a n d Cooperative Education is in our first meeting on Monday, Alpha Phi Omega, gives you a M en’s Tennis Room 222 of the Main March 9. It will begin prompt­ way to get in touch th^> people T r i a n g l e Building. Appointments are who have what you want. It’s ly at 4:30 pm in room 3021 not necessary and you will be Mac Alister Hall. T e a m located in the basement of Key and Triangle, Drexel’s directed to your proper coor­ Refreshments will be served. Creese near the game room. Honor Society for Women, dinator upon your arrival. All students are welcome! Tryouts for the Men’s Var­ has extended its deadline for sity Tennis team will begin at membership until March 13, 10:00 a.m. Monday, March 23 1981. Forms are available in at the Drexel Field courts, the Dean of Students office. 43rd and Powelton. Anyone To be a member one must be a interested should be there Junior or Senior woman, have ready to play at this time. If a GPA of at least 3.0 and have you have any questions or participated in 2 extracur­ need further information call ricular activities. If you have Alan Kiggs at 387-1317 or any questions, contact presi­ Mike DellaPolla at 382-6241. SPA dent Dolores A. Klinko (387-3087). S i g m a P i PRESENTS Another band party will begin this Saturday at 8:30 C l a s s i f i e d with Asterisk. If you were at the last one you won’t want to Mustang 79’, 4 cyl. 4 spd. PS. Citcat miss this one. Mileage, AM/I-'M C'assctie Stereo. FNF TRX handling pkg. l irst come first jS serve. 386-9616. B o o k s Wanted:Craay Delivery Person. Must have positive out-going per­ Alpha Phi Omega’s Book sonality. Part-time flexable hrs. Must Exchange will soon be taking have car. Call The Balloon Man: in books. We do not give you a 1-800-424-3667 predetermined amount for Local chapter of National Labor T H E C C S C your books, but instead we let t Union needs volunteer student interns. the book store set the amount. Journalism, communications, We give you back sixty percent business, paralegal, and law students. Please write to Richard Landis, of whatever the book store is NTEU, 1730 K Street, N.W., Suite charging for the book. In 1101, Washington D.C. 20006. order to give you the most for FRIDAY your books we wait until after Skybus 81 Europe, Israel, Asia, Mideast, Africa the book is sold to determine at “No Frills” prices. Global what we owe you. Don’t miss Student/Teacher Travel, 521 Fifth out on a sure thing. Drop you Avenue, N.Y., NY 10017, books off in room 30M of 212-379-3532 or 212-883-0111. 3/6 MacAlister Hall any time dur­ Apartment $8S. Sublet a space in an ing finals and we’ll mail you a already established apartment for S85. check for all of your books Private bath and kitchen, all furniture included. Close to campus. Other that we’ve sold. roommates are all Drexel students (male). Call 387-4481. Avail for Spr­ ing semester. April 1. Co-op in Isreal. Need a job for Stein Aud $ 1 . 0 0 AIAA Summer/Fall Term? Are you an engineering student? Are you possibly interested in working on a Kibbutz? The American Institute of Housing, one meal a day guaranteed. Aeronautics and Astronautics Tours, seminars also available. Join us is holding elections for new of­ for a Coffee Hour, Friday, March 13. ficers on Wednesday March 12-1:30, 2023 Mac Alister Hall. Guests; Isadore Cogan, Professor; 24, in room 238-B at 1:00. All 4:cc, 7:€€ & 3 C and Eytan Almog, Jewish Agency members are urged to attend. Representative. For more information please stop by Room 224, Creese. DREXEL TRIANGLE March 6, 1981 Page 3 MORE ANNOUNCEMENTS

riHM RXAMtKATlCW SCHSCVL* Offic* pf tin- H u n g r y Wtim* TKW« r»hr»jirv 10, 1>»(H W i n t e r Nonany Tuawtay •••dnaa^ay FmUy Waixh le Mrch U »»ixh 18 Sat tit iMy Matvh K Jtatch }\ 9iOO ».H. 8101 M U M U Clai!i«( CO Claamvt Maatinq Claiaa* Mwattm) Accountants Tu»«d»y Mipnday Mi^iYday T\Maday W e e k e n d iilo o K.n. IJ Moon lOiOO A.M. U.OO A.M. 10)00 A.M.

Cl««t*« NMtloq ClauM* MMtlrX] ■ Jl* »61» »0U T e e S h i r t s Cla^aai Me«tliH| NiOl N40S Claaao* Naatinq There will be a Deli Lun­ Monday H504 Tiwailay 3t30 P.H. «tOO T\i«<<m1*y Yes, Winter Weekend tee liJO P.M. l i Nwn March 10 lasting from 1:00 to li )P r.M. shirts are still available! If you 4iOO P.M. Clanai NMtinq 1:30 p.m. Members and Non­ Claa»*t Maatlni; 8006 M473 BOn NMB to NonJjiy Ail Ctaaiaa Claaaaa Maating didn’t get a chance to get Monday diOO A.M. N^40 M^4l members are welcome. Bring 6iOO P.M. JiJO P.M. Othatwina Tuaivlav «iO« A.M. yours earlier, stop by the SPA CRm) Provt<«avt Tor your appetites! C KIOJ ^ office and pick one up for only $2.75. of.tud.nt. and Involv, ,.v,ral faculty a*«b.t. ,iv,n h^ura. pr,o,danc ovr th. "by thi

'■ 2:™; .rn:-;...... JUNK C h r i s t i a n

The IEEE will be selling S p e a k e r 4. Appropriate bulletin boards will announca th. location for all «xa«tnatlona prior to final . surplus electronic gadgets all 5. All conflict, .hould b* reportad to th. rinal Examination Co-»Ut.a, O fflc of tha Vic* Pr.ai.Unt for Aca.la«ir Aff.i,. ^ ""•■inAtion. in on. day may (not «u.t) patltlon for r.U.f and auch petition -111 day on Wednesday, March 11 b. honotad, if Mda no lat.r than tha w«ak bafor* tha «xa*lnatlona. I’wwiion -iii in room 202 Commonwealth. In every area of our lives, Good bargains. Great chance whether it be politics or just to start your senior design pro­ homework, a restoration has ject. been provided for a broken E x t e n d e d W o r s h i p a t world. This answer was born, C offeehouse ate, slept, hungered, wept, D e a d l i n e died. But He is alive today for Asbury Church Drexel G ospel all who will accept God’s Scholarship There will be a coffeehouse salvation in Him. Rick You are invited to attend on Wednesday, March 11 at Choir Rodriguez will speak Friday, worship service at Asbury 9:00 in Van Ren’s Living The deadline for applying March 6 at 7:00 p.m. in room Church, 3311 Chestnut Street Room featuring jazz music for the two-year Army ROTC 2023 in McAllister Hall on the (next to the Newman Center) with Drexel’s own. The Wild scholarship has been extended C elebrates... subject of repentance and each and every Sunday Morn­ Cards. The Wild Cards consist salvation from the perspective from March 2nd to March of Wendell Robert.s on bass, ing at 11 a.m. This Sunday, 13th. of Reformed Theology. All March 8th, Reverend Thomas Petert Hill on sax, Kent Any sophomore interested welcome! Chittick, pastor of the Univer­ Cressman on piano, and Vin­ What’s all the excitement in applying should do so Im­ sity Lutheran Church will be cent Rutland on drums. Cof­ about? well, it’s time for the mediately. Contact the our guest preacher. Dean fee, hot chocolate, and donuts Drexel Gospel Choir to Department of Military Snyder, pastor of Asbury will will be available. Come, take a celebrate their 3rd anniver­ Science at 386-3882 for more be present to lead worship and study break and relax! sary. Why don’t you get information. caught up in the melodious ex­ ASME/SAE to introduce Rev. Chittick. travaganza held tomorrow The next Sunday, March 15th, will be Women’s Issues Sun­ Teaching Opportunities in (Saturday. March 7th) in On Wednesday March 11th day at Asbury. Worship will Mandell Theater? The pro­ the American Society of be focused on praising God gram begins at 7:00 p.m. as Mechanical Engineers and the for the special gifts and in­ several in-town and out-of- Society of Automotive M o n t e s s o r i sights contributed to our socie­ town Gospel groups join in the Engineers will hold a joint A,M.S. Approved 1981 Summer Teacher ty by the feminist movement. celebration. The concert is free meeting from 1:00 to 1:30 Training Program in Phila., PA 8. Ithaca, NY The sermon title will be to the public. p.m. in 02-238B. All members CALL TOLL FREE 800-523-0874 Don’t miss il! are invited. JESUS, FRIEND OF PA CALL COLLECT 215-233-0141 WOMEN. AERCO Montessori 1400 E. Willow Grove Ave., Phila., PA 19118

WE PAY CASH FOR YOUR USED TEXTBOOKS W hether timed on this campus or not

At the

DREXEL UNIVERSITY STORE

Tues-Thurs M ar 17-19

9:00 - 7:00

You can receive up to 50% of list price in cash on selected used textboolts. d r e x e l triang le Page 4 March 6, 1981 The adventures of Tie and Flick equipment. Tie gets his b y T ie 6:15 p.m. ingston walking down hall ing. Six minutes pass. Tie asks recorder ready. Looks like a Tie, Flick and Nessie wait with large coffee pot. Liv asks next question. busy night. No time for sup­ for arrival of the Supreme for water. The trio promptly 7:30 p.m. It was only about 5:00, Sun­ per, set out for Great Court. Commander, Armand. He leads him to nearest men’s Tie has gone through entire day night, when Tie and Flick 5:40 p.m. rushes by three times, much room. Liv is satisfied. list of eighty-three questions. were preparing for their Before leaving MacAllister, too busy to talk to the trio. 7:05 p.m. Liv has given one word adventure. As ace reporter and the two are confronted with a Finally contact is made. Stage The trio plus Liv arrive at answers to each query. Inter­ photographer (respectively) Wells Fargo guard, code name passes are received and we are the “dressing room” (rm.l02 view is disrupted as band for the Triangle, they were “ Marshall” . Makes obscene set. Armand relays that Liv­ Curtis Hall). They follow the member leaves abruptly for assigned to cover this weeks comments about Tie’s flores- ingston is a wild and crazy star into the room. The three bathroom. Trio at a complete BIG story--the Livingston cent orange tie. They escape as guy. Warns that they use force band members (all illegal im­ loss for words. Flick shows Taylor concert. The weather he leaves to make a clock if necessary. migrants) are sprawled out Liv a copy of last week’s was cold and the foreca.st for round. 6:30 p.m. around the room while a Triangle. Liv gets kick out of the night was rain, pretty bad 5:50 p.m. Trio enters auditorium. Tie burned-out hippie manager ‘Roach found in food’ article. omens for our heroes. The two arrive at Main and Flick check out seats. fingers through a wad of cent- A second member of the band 5:15 p.m. Building. Once again accosted Darn, first row...it could’ve notes. Crusted trash cans filled rushes to bathroom. Tie sits passively in Triangle by guards, demanding a been worse. Nessie, over­ with bottles of Heineken line 7:45 p.m. office listening to The Kinks reason for why Tie and Flick whelmed with being so close to the wall. Liv takes a seat, Tie Liv tells us to help ourselves on the stereo while Flick sear­ are there. Tie flashes Triangle stage, begins to shoot three joins him. Flick boogies to some food. Flick trips as he ches his wardrobe for the ap­ press card quickly. roles of film in two minutes around the room taking some runs to table for grub, hasn’t propriate suit. Decides against Everything’s cool now. The using the motor drive. Flick snaps. Nessie is comatose with eaten in two days. Tie quickly the tux, the double-breasted duo approaches a bench and slaps her to bring her to her excitement. joins him. Nessie creeps up Cardin, and the two piece waits impatiently for the ar­ senses, reminds her that they 7:15 p.m. quietly behind Liv and sits wool suit. Chooses the plaid rival of Nessie. are only setting up for the Tie asks question about his down next to him. Liv talks to Salvation Army blazer to go 6:00 p.m. show. background. Liv says he was road manager w-hile Nessie with the grey pants and dude Nessie arrives, finally. We 7:00 p.m. born in North Carolina and gets carried away and tries rip­ overcoat. Total cost of prepare questions for the in­ Tie and Flick get nervous as lives in Boston now. Band ping off his shirt. clothing for the terview. Decide not to ask how they make their way back member goes over to table 8:00 p.m. evening-$4.59. James Taylor or Carly Simon stage for the interview. Nessie loaded with food and makes a Tie hasn’t asked a question 5:30 p.m. are doing. Plan to handle in­ gets extremely excited and has sandwich. Room gets silent as in 20 minutes. Interview was Flick prepares his camera terview tactfully. sweaty palms. Flick spots Liv­ Tie waits for Liv to keep talk- definitely a bomb. Liv does some heavy intellectualizing in the corner as the three prepare to leave. Liv shakes a plastic E-System s continues Ginger Ale bottle and asks the trio if they ever wondered about the tensile strenght of a the tradition of soda bottle. Tie and Flick make their way to the door the woricTs great prot>iem solvers then grab Nessie’s sweaty hand and lead her out. Liv Steinm etz w as one of solutions to so m e of the inform ation on career o p ­ meekly says good-bye. The the few geniuses concerned w orld’s toughest problem s portunities with E -System s trio leaves.

with the practical asp ects in electronics. in T exas, Florida, Indiana, 8:05 p.m.

of electrical engineering. E-System s is recog­ U tah or Virginia, write: As the trio makes their way to the dressing room the His pragm atic analytical nized as one of the w orld's Lloyd K. L auderdale, V.P., Supreme Commander is seen approach led to the d e­ leading problem -solving R esearch and Engineering, giving instructions to the velopm ent of efficient com panies in the design E-System s, C orporate group of SPA ushers. If electrical pow er grids as and production of com ­ H eadquarters, P. 0. anyone gets out of line, he tells w e know them today. m unications, data, antenna, Box 226030, Dallas, them, use force! Tie and Flick

Scientists and en­ intelligence and recon­ Texas 75266. exchange glances and laugh as

gineers at E-System s are naissance system s that are they go into the auditorium E-SYSTEMS and settle in their seats, just cairrying on in his tradition. often the first-of-a-kind in waiting for the show. Through the com bination of t h e w o r l d .

sophisticated analytical and For a reprint of the

sim ulation techniques, they Steinm etz illustration an d The problem

are evolving optim al system solvers. An equal opportunity em ployer M F H V GALAXY Som erdale Rd.

Charles Proteus Steinmetz Som erdale, NJ 1865-1923 salutes D r e x e l

U n i v e r s i t y No door charge with this ad or student ID Every Mon.,Tues.,Wed., drinks $.25 Thursday., drinks $.50 Fri., Sat., drinks $. 75 Tuesday., ''Preacher'' Sunday In March Columbia recording artist ''Quincy'' March 11-14 "High Jinx" with Yes and Queen show March 4-7 "Jahii" with Springsteen and OUR MELPAR DIVISION (IN VIRGINIA) WILL BE INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS MARCH 9. 1981 Genesis show d r exel triang le March 6. 1981 Page 5

4 s / S e e f t

by John Ambrose

Last weekend, for those Drexel students who were too il­ literate to read the infinite assortment of posters, was Winter Weekend. The events included; a FREE skating partv at the Class of ’23 Rink on Thursday, an assortment of flicks on Friday, a fantastic mixer with the Hooters on Saturday, and a phenomenal concert with Livingston Taylor on Sunday. 1 want to take this opportunity to personally thank Jane Bierstedt, Armand Bucci and the entire SPA staff for all the time they spent putting together an excellent weekend. They deserve much more credit then they have been given. One thing still irks me though. Why does only a fraction of the Drexel population take advantage of events such as these? Is there no hope at all for Drexel students? Is the majority of Drexel’s student population hopelessly addicted to what is facetiously called a Drexel frat party-'beer spilling, drunken males drooling over the few females that dare to enter the dim. crowded, and smelly rooms? 1 have nothing against fraternities and 1 have no connection with SPA. But as a Drexel student, 1 cannot help wondering why others never seem to want to participate in any non-frat Letters to the Editor party type of entertainment. I’m not sure if this problem has psychological or sociological roots or anything like that but it obviously has a detrimental effect on the Drexel community. responsibility quota has been Your article sounded more The main intent of this letter, however, is to commend SPA R e : N o b o d y fulfilled for years to come. like a lot of sour grapes on an outstanding job with Winter Weekend. Thanks again. because Drexel lost than it did ‘Nobody’ letters should SPA, for the best weekend of my Drexel career! My name is Rick Trimble. never again appear in the a true objective view of the Recently, your publication Triangle. If this was your game. In the future please by Wolfgang Lux has insinuated that Drexel policy, very few' letters would stick to a more sportsman-type students are apathetic and un­ be printed. This would proper­ of writing when covering any Another 25 military advisors, another 25 million dollars in willing to participate in worthy ly portray reality. No student sports contest. military aid, the recognition ol murderous governments in causes. But you are wrong! opinions. No involvement. Guatemala and Chile, and threats to Cuba and the Soviet Sincerely, How could you have missed? ‘Nobody’. Union is the new wave sweeping the world clean from Richard R. Moritz Carterism. Don’t you read your own Rick Trimble mail? A strong man on top, a doubting, unmotivated population below, and the whole world to blame for one’s faults arc the If you did, you would un­ perfect way of shunnig responsibility. Executions of doubtedly be overwhelmed by H o n o r s D a y thousands of Guatemaltecan Indians? Concentration camps recent ‘Letter to the Editor’ R e : C o n n e r The Dean of Students in Chile? Hitler-like persecutions in Paraguay, Argentina, columns. These letters, filled Honors Day will be held this and Bolivia? Well, we have to free the world from communist Editor, Drexel Triangle, with emotions and overflow­ year on May 27, 1981. insurgents. ing with concern, speak out I am neither an avid basket­ Students deserving recogni­ ball fan nor a college basket­ Military supplies seldom lead to the improvement ol vehemently on such pertinent tion are awarded at this after­ economic conditions. Using its power, the Reagan govern­ issues as the food service, ball expert, and I do not pre­ noon ceremony sponsored by tend to be. But, I do know ment should force Duarte’s Junta to change the distribution S.A.C. funding procedures, the Office of the Dean of of land, and prevent it from persecuting the very minister who poor taste when I see it and and the recently instituted Students. was supposed to achieve it. As long as 2 percent of the Willie Conner’s article in the ‘Personals’ section of your The awards to be presented population own 99 percent of the land, peasants will revolt, February 27 edition of the are: and guerillas of any political coloration will receive support. newspaper. Triangle was a perfect example Lenin’s slogan “ Bread and Peace” offered the Russians what Imagine the effects these let­ of it. Rarely have 1 seen a Charles E. Etting Award for the Zsars failed to provide. If we fail to stop throwing sand at ters have! Imagine the writer begin his article by Seniors each other like children in a sandbox, we will never escape the thousands of people thrown downrating and embarrassing Dean J Peterson Ryder limitations of our self-imposed existence. into action by this outpouring a player such as you did to Scholarship for Juniors of ideas! Imagine Eichmuller Tom Piotrowski. Dean J Peterson Ryder Award down in his little food service Your job was to report on a for Senior Engineers kingdom quietly telephoning basketball game, not to Alexander Van Rensselaer Ser­ the few friends he has left, humiliate a player. Tom vice Award for Upperclassmen urgently seeking a new identi­ Piotrowski has never pretend­ Certificates for 1980-81 Who’s ty, a new start in life, at some ed to be a great player or even Who Recipients far off college cafeteria that is a good one, so I see no reason Marilyn A. Burshtin Award Liiliibiiithed in 1926 unaware of his sordid past. why you had to concentrate on for an outstanding woman in And when you’re through with him at the beginning of your Science or Engineering all that imagining, come back article especially since La Salle EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Eric A. Mazie to the real world: Eichmuller won the contest. Honor Award applications falling off his chair laughing at Tom Piotrowski is not a are now available in the Dean MANAGING EDITOR: Audrey Radke good player, but he is an ex­ some gutless, non-person and of Students Office, Room 215 tremely courageous one. As a their anonymous cheapshots. Creese Student Center. Ap­ BUSINESS MANAGER: Barbara Hill good reporter you should plications must be completed I am, of course, speaking of know that Tom played little the many involved, opi­ by all those students interested NEWS: Francinc Douwes. Editor; John Chrislinzio, Am I. Editor; Elainf organized basketball at his in being considered for these Cho, Lynda Danicle. Mawuna Gardesey. Rick Trimble, Sally Lockwood. nionated, and outspoken small Christian high school. awards by May 1, 1981. Steve Greene, Rick Beasley, Grover Swartzlander. Mike Peters. students collectively answering He concentrated mainly on Students must have a FEATURES: Patrick McGinnis. Editor; Hakan Uias, Movies: Amelia to the title “ Name Withheld soccer until his senior year Holman. Fashion; Rosemary Reshetar, Tim Fuhr, Frank Chmielewski, Bob satisfactory academic record Brodeur, Tim Marek, Bill Borkowski. Upon Request.” These radical when he competed against along with having been active­ SPORTS: Willie Connor Jr., Editor; Mary Beth Thomas, Asst. Edilor;Ann proponets of change, these other small Christian schools. ly engaged in extra-curricular Walsh, Les Alkins, Michele Yaroma, Jacki Frederico, Joseph Conrad authors of scorching letters, It was not until college that he activities to warrant this Merediih Earley. these voices of all great men thought seriously about play­ special recognition. MUSIC: John Coffey, Editor;Phil Birk, Bob Paradis. everywhere seem to always ing ball. Since then he has Applicants should list all ac­ PHOTOGRAPHY: Tom Anovick, Editor; Harry Smith (Sports), Paul worked hard to first learn the Finestone. Evelyn Hess. Bill Henion. Tina DiFeliciantonio, Carl Borgh, Bob choose the same appropriate tivities, professional societies, Usselman. Hakan Ulus, Dave Bemford, Mark Bell. game and then become good at ending to their scathing letters: student government activities, PRODUCTION: John Ambrose. Editor; Tim Marek, Amy Schlenker. Bill “ Sincerely, Name Withheld it. You should know that it is Greek organizations, clubs, Kaminski, Maria Carbone, Brian Sangtinette. Typists: Joanne Utkus Upon Request.“ In other very hard to ^earn the game athletics, and any special Valerie Porter. words, “ Sincerely Nobody.” and coordination when you achievements or related com­ ADVERTISING: Boris Alemi, Manager; Bill Fredrick. Anne Chartier. An­ are already seven feet tall. drew J. Verdesca. I can easily visualize these ments. Students may apply for FINANCIAL ADVISOR: John Davif. sniveling ‘Nobodies’ unob­ There is also a great deal of more than one award. pressure on Tom Piotrowski trusively picking up a Triangle The Office of the Dean of OfNeial FrMari tiM hm m Iwm to perform. Everyone on Friday, returning to their Students welcomes Honors tffRM ky tfct Iff Oreivl Uiiivarrity. )2mI m i C h ts tw f automatically assumes that dorm room, and huddling in a Day applications. Any Ad­ N i M t l p M i , H. 1 91 0 4 . PUm U l OIM «r MS- anyone that tall should be a ISIS. OfiniMi tiprMMrf m t Nt Mctiscrily iImm iIm corner with a few acquiescing ministrator or professor who good basketball player, but we considers a particular student UNivtriity •( Hm TriMfit. r«l«« tiftm friends while softly whispering • ! kmlmtt €mmmkt:l*M !• fkt iM iM is both know that isn’t true. It worthy of an award for ex­ their published plea for Hewfer. Al ttlMf aMrtM »• Hm must be very embarrassing for cellence should contact this of­ justice. After allowing suffi­ C*pyHabt, 197«TlM 0r»itiTrkM |i9 him to try to play this relative­ fice so the student may be in­ •in tU M tio iM MfHNMi ftvVHraiM >r cient lime for giggling at the ly new game in front of so formed of his or her eligibility. CASS Stii4«irt Atfvfftilhit'. Iiic>nw>f«te< audacity of it all, these many demanding fans. It is in Specific questions can be CI30N.fMa«kiRM4 jellyfish disband and resume poor taste to downrate any addressed to Dean Sylvester CMCMC.MMMMC their zombie-like existence, player in the college ranks Hopewell, Room 215, Creese confident that their social whether he is good or not. Student Center, x2502. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 6 March 6, 1 981

Over the Bridge and on to the City F r i d a y

familiar!). I thought my life gae/Police/New Wave by Caihy Cummings was over when Joe took a Joe ‘King’ Carrasco is a oriented beat. Song titles re­ headlong dive into the au­ main a mystery, but the lyrics, most energetic young man. In dience (do they plan these spite of a few mishaps - like 1 thought, reflected some things?). Someone gave me socio-political overtones. Un­ about five broken guitar str­ one of the broken guitar str­ ings, toppling microphones fortunately, the effects of the ings and a pick after the show. generic bourbon had partly and tangled amp cords - he I’m not sure why I took them sang, sprinted, sweated and destroyed my ear to mind home, but I did. It had hook-up. stomped his way around stage something to do with the night R.D. and I were about four and into my heart Friday night being memorable. at Emerald City. Somehow, I feet from the stage when City-goers (myself included) Johnny Winter strolled onto was suprised that a band of didn’t seem to expect much the stage. only four members could from the two opening bands. - The crowd noise level shot crank out such a rowdy and The Schoolboys and Cherry to maximum in four tenth of a rollicking party sound. The Hill’s own Front Street Run­ ‘Crowns’, including lovely second. Johnny looked like he ners ie: the masses didn’t start was flying. His face reflected Kris Cummings on farfisa and ./. Winter and Co. are alive and well coming out until elevenish. the inner calm which indicates other assorted toys supported Both groups were upbeat-but- consisted of instrumental jams technical mastery. His playing varied his playing style, swit­ Joe in what turned out to be a not-outstanding and, if which appeared informal, but was filled with expression. ching from blues to blues thoroughly enjoyable night. anything, served to warm up were actually rather tight. Unbelievable. rock; occassionally. Winter After opening with our dancing sneakers. As an Some of the recognizable “ Houston el Mover” from Winter was backed by a would display some flashing interesting departure from the drummer and an unreal bassist tunes included, “ Tobacco their recently released album ordinary Emerald City tempo, Road,” “Walking with slide guitar work. Most of the on Hannibal Records, the who also played the harmonic. time, he played with his eyes the Front Street Runners’ lead Myself,” and the traditional King removed his badge- I remember seeing this bassist closed. Of course, this didn’t singer slowed things down a blues number “ Johnny B. endowed crown and threw his before; I think he was with stop him from playing some bit and gave us the opportuni­ Goode.” Usually, Winter body and soul into an extend­ Winter last year. The bass fine blues tunes. ty to “ dance catholic.” paused before each song to ed version of the neo-classic player was wearing a red Clearly, Winter is a master decide what would be played “ Party Weekend.” The crowd t-shift, black pants, and a pair blues guitarist. Although blues next. Once the song started, was hot. The Texan group of Chuck Taylor basketball guitarists are not usually the trio clicked into a tight forged through the remaining sneakers. Regardless of attire, S a t u r d a y musical unit. financial success stories, album tunes, including a cover he managed to lay down some Winter has opted to play the by Phil BIrk Johnny Winter used two or of the ever-popular “ 96 unreal bass lines with the help music that he loves instead of Last Saturday night R.D. and three different guitars during Tears” with amazing stamina. of a Fender Jazz Bass. I set out to see Johnny Winter the show; each looked like a doing the commerical music Unlike other bands I’ve seen Winter played some unreal trip. True musical integrity. at Emerald City. Considering vintage Gibson firebird, but it at the City, Joe, et. al. didn’t guitar. Much of the concert our limited budget, we were was impossible to be sure. He Way to go, Johnny. have to tell the crowd to move forced to stop at some cut-rate their feet. From my adoring- liquor store and buy a fifth of fan position (flush against “ Buy Right” Kentucky Bour­ center stage), it seemed that bon for $4. A quick drink and everyone was dancing. 1 mean, we charged down Route 70 to I guess they were dancing. see the definitive blues After all, 1 was dancing. 1 guitarist. think that the group’s own After a minor confrontation sense of enjoyment, often with some heavies guarding lacking in veteran bands, is the door of Emerald (where projected to the audience, and my identity and purpose were thus accounts for much of questioned), R.D. and I stroll­ their appeal. ed into the concert area. The There was, of course, no opening band, Soldier, was doubt about an encore. It in­ pretty wild. The four piece cluded a typically uproarious band played with a good deal rendition of “ Wooly Bully” of power; two guitarists and a (ah, how we love the bass worked over a heavy reg­

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Heavy Metal: Monsters of Hard Rock by Phil Birk The most interesting live Scorpions redeem themselves Hoople). Heavy Metal release in the hearing. The only flaw 1 can by playing their definitive Ah, but what is the point of song. It seems like somebody past few vears has to be the detect lies in the recording pro­ song, “ Another Piece of this review? Certainly not to wrapped a pillow around the cess... unless I push the Castle Donnington album Meat.” The song always draw parallels between other recording microphones. (Polydor). Subtitled sounds good, although one albums. Right. The fact that volume to the upper limits of Regardless. 1 wouldn’t “ Monsters of Rock,” this time contributing guitarist these six bands appear on the personal audible endurance, 1 overlook this album as an ad­ album features songs by six Michael Schenker is off on his same album makes it worth don’t get the full effcct of the dition to any Heavy Metal col­ prime Heavy Metal bands: own, instead of recording with lection. Rainbow, Scorpions, April his German buddies. C’est la Wine, Saxon, Riot, and vie. Touch. Executive producer Roger Glover definitely had Like to rock,.. Outlaws raid the Tower the right idea when he put this album on the market. Too bad by Phil Birk there is almost no mention of April Wine offers their solu­ what happened at this event; tion to disco by lashing out Southern rock bands appear­ backdrop to the stage. only bands and song titles are with “ I Like To Rock.” For onstage, although all three ot ing in Philadelphia always Seconds later, the Outlaws mentioned. 1 can only guess at some reason, the recorded ver­ the Outlaws guitarists were manage to draw crowds of were on the stage and wailing the musicians. sion on this album doesn’t crazed fans. Last Thursday’s able to rip around on the fret- in style. The first song was board pretty well. The bass sound as clean as the cut on show at the Tower Theater essentially an instrumental. player sounded pretty good; it Here goes... the Harder, Faster album was no exception as the I’ve been advised that the song was impossible to see anything (Capitol), but I won’t com­ Outlaws cranked up their act to the left of Huey on the plain. April Wine always for a sell-out crowd of is called “Waterhole.” For the Rainbow’s opening song, stage, since the mob in the ai­ sounds good. bedrock crazies. Naturally, next hour and twenty minutes, “Stargazer,” sounds ex­ sle was blocking my view. Saxon comes off with a hit­ every person in the audience the Outlaws played most of cellent. Ritchie Blackmore is Drummer David Dix played a ter titled “ Back To The expected to see an excellent their classic works. the major guitar force on this short drum solo, and I was Wall.” It’s loud, fast, and southern music show, and The Outlaws played song/album. Cozy Powell is really surprised by his coor­ hard. Ergo, it must be Heavy both performing bands “ Freeborn Man,” “ Hurry playing drums, and somebody dination. I never heard the Metal. “ Don’t You Know delivered their best. Sundown,” and a really fired who probably gargles with Outlaws approach their pre­ What Love Is?” by Touch Doc Holiday, a five piece, up version of “Ghost Riders.” razor blades is singing. Why sent level of musicianship on comes across as something hard rocking southern band, Ronnie James Dio left to sing any of their past albums. other than loud, fast, and started the night rolling at the with Black Sabbath escapes The Outlaws were great, hard, but it is Heavy Metal, so stroke of eight. Although their me. Nevertheless, “Stargazer” and the crowd was wild. After it must belong on the album. material was relatively un­ offers about eight minutes of the first song, everyone in the However, the song displays familiar, the crowd responded ”The lead good music. audience was standing up. more sensitivity than most to every song. The music was The Scorpions are honored About halfway through the works of this genre. “ Road good, and the band was fun to with two songs on this album. guitarist show, everyone was standing Racing” by Riot is another watch. The lead guitarist was a The first song “ Loving You on the seats. In a dire attempt good hard rocker, with an in­ wildman. He looked like he Sunday Morning,” sounds to see the stage, I stood on the tense rhythm line. Too bad the was discovered by a talent was a below par for these guys. In­ arms of my chair. The view road theme is overused. To scout at some truck stop in deed. The Scorpions usually was great; I managed to see wit: “ Born To Be, Wild,’' Georgia. Regardless, Doc play with enough power to w ildm an” the Outlaws play an extended “ Radar Love,” “ Highway Holiday played a solid one demolish every building in encore version of “ Green Star,” and “ Crash Street hour set, with one encore. Asbury Park, N.J., among Grass and High Tides.” Since Kids,” (off the Golden Age of At about 9:25 p.m., the other places. Fortunately, the A good deal of the show con­ this was the first time 1 ever Rock and Roll by Mott the tower was plunged into near saw the Outlaws, I was more total darkness. Several sisted of instrumental jams. Lead guitarist Huey than impressed. As a live minutes later, the white on Thomasson is definitely the band, they’re excellent, and T H E black Outlaws emblem - a band’s leader onstage. Huey don’t let your New Wave BETA THETA steer skull -- appeared as a acted as the driving force friends tell you otherwise. CHAPTER OF THE

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(continued from page I)

10th. Expected to attend the opening ceremonies are Pen- na. Governor Dick Thorn­ burgh, Phila. Mayor Bill Greene, the Chinese am­ bassadors to the United Na­ tions and to Washington, and a host of other dignitaries. The trade show will be opened from 9 am to 5 pm., March llth through I8th. It is hoped that the fair will help cultivate trade between China and various companies in Phila., and throughout the United States, and aid Phila. in establishing itself as an in­ ternational city, a primary goal of the Greater Phila. Bakshi’s Am erican Dream M ovie Partnerships International Ci­ ty Steering Committee. By Hakan Ulus role in the lives of all four Bakshi’s art direction is personal and fantasy life with American Pop is the pro­ generations of the immigrant brilliantly transcribed to pre­ the recent American ex­ duct of that aduh-animation family. Music is the family’s sent three-dimensional images perience. R e a g a n genius Ralph Bakshi, who quest for the American rather than appear as an He understands both the brought such controversial Dream, It is not only the vehi­ amateur animational cartoon. creative and destructive power (continued Jrom page !} films as Fritz The Ca(, Heavy cle for their quest but it also Bakshi’s images are so real, of the American Dream as on­ Traffic, and Coon.skin to represents their innermost it’s hard to believe this film is ly someone who has believed and “ those who believe the curious audiences. American selves. The values of their an animated movie. His in it and has been disillusioned federal role is to supply Pop is a story of four genera­ generation are reflected in characters are so strongly can succeed but success has its resources, and not to specify tions of an immigrant family their music. Composer- represented.that you forget by cost. As Bakshi says, ?There what must be done with those trying to make it in conductor-arranger Lee the end of the movie that they isn’t a successful man today resources. America.Pop follows a poor Holdridge listened to literally were just colorful figures sket­ who hasn’t given up a great Jewish family from turn-of- thousands of vintage records ched down on drawing paper. portion of his life to be there.? the-century Russia, where during three months of inten­ Bakshi makes you feel as American Pop is a tribute to severe opression forces them sive research. With each though you were part of their all the rock giants of the to immigrate to America, to CALL generational transition, the lives, feeling their pains and 60s,(Morrison,Starship, Hen­ Los Angeles in the Eighties, music also changes, echoing accomplishments, and in reali­ drix, etc.) and a salute to all where the great grandson, the tempo of its time. ty, he makes you feel part of the successful groups of the DIAL-A-JOKE descendent of this displaced Music is not the only ele­ the American scene from the 70’s and 80’s that have made it Old World family, achieves ment Bakshi employs to evoke 1940’s to the present 80’s. to the top. 9 7 6 -3 8 3 8 the American Dream by generational transitions. The “The American Dream is becoming a rock superstar. style and form of different realized in the freedom we Featuring this week Pop is in the tradition of scenes reflect the time period, Bakshi’s vision of America have, not in the success we The Great Gatsby:, a brilliant geographical location, emo­ reflects the changes that have achieve. American Pop /s indictment of the American tional tone, and character of occurred in both the film­ dedicated to America, its peo­ JIMMIE WALKER Dream of Success. Music is the each scene’s protagonists. maker and his society in the ple, its spirit and its streets." - integral part of American Pop last decade. Bakshi equates his Bakshi Need a laugh to get through because it plays an important a rough day? Then Dial-A- Joke. Every day there s a different routine to tickle your ribs. And a different top comedian every week. Jim The best Hungarian Backus, Henny Youngman and Phyllis Diller to name a few. G oulash Soup in And Dial-A-Joke costs only when you call from the Philadelphia (\/letropoli- the Free W brid. tan Calling Area. (If you normally dial "1" when placing a call to Philadelphia,

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B u d a , i s 0 quaint little cafe w here a m an nam ed Stosh Bzaadnilt when calling Dial-A-Joke. m akes Ooulash Soup so good people break into tears before Long Distance rates apply). finishing their first bowl. And don t forget to call Com m unist party m em bers at Stosh's have been known to down the other DIAL-IT services. Dial Sports for up-to-the- gallons of the stuff w hile belting dow n Vodka, breaking violins and minute sports news—976- m aking plans to conquer the W est and m arry the D allas Cowgirls. 1313. And Horoscopes-By- And yet. the H ungarian Ooulash Soup at Sm art American Hamburgers Phone for your daily astro­ Alex is also based on the sam e secret recipe that gimmicked up to moke you think you're eating in a Naturally, a m enu as refined logical forecast. To find out w as handed down to Stosh Bzaadnik over a half fancy restaurant. Plus and genteel as ours could your sign's own special century ago by a wild-eyed gypsy w om an who bore Front Back and Side only be appreciated ~ number, call 976-1000. (It's a fascinating resem blance to Bill Haley and The Door Entrees like in a setting //I a free call!) C o m e t s . Shrimp Shogua The whose decor con : it is the best H ungarian Goulash Soup in Big Bust (chicken best be described ' Philadelphia. Probably the entire U.S. Or for that breast), Steaks, Ribs and as a cross between matter, anyw here outside of Hungary. Quiche Me, Quick. 19th Century Ohio and » Bell of Pennsylvania W hat's m ore, it tastes pretty good. We hove desserts that 20th Century Neurotic, j ;0T In fact. Sm art Alex now challenges will blow your mind and Free parking. But no your diet. Drinks like the Philadelphia M agazine and all you other sm art free lunch. • Surcharge and applicable taxes are M arquis de Soda that lead additional apple m edia-type food critics to find a better Actually getting to Sm art Alex is so to a lifetime of decadence H ungarian Ooulash Soup in any restaurant in easy even you can find it. It's at 36th and debauchery and Clip and Save Philadelphia. And if you do, please bring us a bowl and Chestnut, on the ground floor, fam ous wines of the in the University City Holiday Inn. to send to Stosh. M id w e st. There's free parking. But, unfor­ DIal-A-Joke Schedule The m ost beautiful Dining tunately, no free lunch. Room this side of Stosh H o u rs ; 7 a .m . fill 11 p .m . 976-3838 Bzaodnik's Hungarian W e have snacks and things like We have the pick of pocket Nightly entertainment and dancing. C a f e . M acho Nachos and Phiily Chill sandw iches overflowing with Phone: 386-5556. that'll m ake your m outh crazy all sorts of wonderful things. with desire. Try the Pita Paul and Mary W e tia v e (steak and grilled onions) or , Omelettes like the 8 Ball in the Corner W E E K O F: S'- M enage oTrois Pocket (stuffed with 8 , 4 March 2 - 8 March 16—22 Jimmie Walker Hal Roach ( 3 e g g s assorted good things), AN EATING AND DRINKING EMPORIUM living in sin). We also have Green * ^ March 9 - 1 5 March 2 3 - 2 9 A nd T h e Giant Salads, like our Dr. 36th &Ct\estnut-386-5556 Phyllis Diller Jim Backus Eggsistentialist. J, and plain old-fashioned All Wild luncties. Outrageous Dinners. Decadent Drinks. And small time entertainment. ^ Long distance rales apply to calls made We accept American Express Diners Clutx h^osterCara from outside the Philadelphia Metropolitan Visa Carte Blanche and occasionally cash. Calling Area DREXEL TRIANGLE March 6 1 981 Page 9 And What Did Fashion Flashes by Amelia Holman the posters went for S.MXl at an changing as you watch it. You Do Over auction recently. His architec­ After the slides (here was a Milton Glaser took the stage tural works include a mural in question and answer period. Wednesday in a green jacket, Indianappolis on the federal One of the questions concern­ Term Break ? blue and yellow striped tie and building. He was Art Director ed the possible need of pro­ two handerchiefs, one checked at New York Maga/ine. He is stituting his work early in his Globe Travel. For the nominal and one with polka dots. Milt also in the process of il- career. His answer was by Vinnie Blackshadow price of $299 per person, the Glaser is a graphic artist and. lustratinp a children’s book. thoughtful and lengthy. He trip package includes: A round judging from the slides he He works in whatever said that we. as students of trip flight in a DC 8 jet; showed of his work, he is one medium he feels best expresses design, we’re not artists. Our In about two weeks, final transfer to and from the hotel; of impressive range and ver­ an idea. He uses photography, job is lo transmit information, exams will be rolling around. five days and four nights at the satility. The slide show, in­ graphics, ink and paints. to adapt a mode or work to the Naturally, exam preparations Deluxe Holiday Inn; hotel cluding a short narrative, Twenty percent of his work in­ pecularities of a problem and will be massive. Some students taxes and tips to maids and lasted about an hour and a volves physically making to present a solution. He men­ will load up with enough speed porters; complimentary ad­ half. something; the rest comes tioned that the greatest tool is to power all the members of mission to freeport’s top night The works ranged from from existing ideas. Recurring passion and committment. He the local long haul tractor spots. record album covers to a new themes appear in his work. A said that only history will tell trailor drivers association. Spending five days in children’s playground called closed room is a symbol for it whai we do is truly art. If so. Other students will lock Freeport/Lucaya would be a Sesame Place. He is probably manners and civilization. The Milton Cilaser has nothing to themselves into their rooms lot of fun. Total relaxation best known for a poster he did profile symbolizes character, be concerned about. His work with copies of exams dating from March 23-27. The Holi­ of Bob Dylan enclosed in one gradation, and the passage of will be induring and visually back to 1927. The entire day Inn will provide the guest of his earlier albums. One of time. He works with the theme pleasing for a long time to library turns into a paranoid with all sorts of delights. of metamorphosis; something come. fear zone for the desperate and Think of it...after having a the doomed. Regardless of candlelight dinner for two in what happens during exam the Troubadour Room, you SOPHOMORES week, there is only one way to can stroll up to the Tiki Bar

recover from this time of and order several glasses of W hat kind of answ er could you give a prospective em ployer if he asked: dread. rum, or perhaps some exotic The steps to recovery are tropical drink. After an even­ W H A T q u a l i t i e s SHOULD A SUCCESSFUL MANAGER simple; Pick up the phone; ing of gaming at the elegant El POSSESS? dial 895-2080; ask for Tim Casino, you can pass out on Y ou could answ er like this: Boyd and tell him that you are the beach until your next trip interested in spending your to the bar. You must know yourself and your hiid a chance to practice it in Army spring break in the There are many different ac­ work. Keep up with change and inspire ROTC’, I became convinced it works. 1 Bahamas. tivities for the adventurous confidence in your employees. A proved to myself I could be a good That’s right! No more fool­ student. There is horseback manager should accept challenge, set manager if I planned carefully; eared ing around in Florida with riding on beaches and trails. realistic objectives, establish priorities, for people and motivated them to do a 500,000 other students from There are three golf courses, deadline and schedule work It) ac­ good |ob; supervised and evaluated across the U.S. After spending plus volleyball and tennis complish high levels of performance wt)rk regularly. It was the practice I got 10 weeks with a bunch of cut­ courts. You can scuba dive or throats and mental invalids, water ski. You can even pass which the worker-manager team can be that Kave confidence in managing peu- who the hell wants to go to out under a palm tree. How proud of. 1 knew the theory, but utter I ple. some fleabag hotel in Fort appealing. Lauderdale and spend a week But this is all extraneous - See the Militarv Science Pcpartfneni located in the Armory behind Nesbitt Hall with a bunch of geeks from What is important is that you for more information and your hRl E IJi h Al ThlR COLLEGE HRIEECASE. other schools? Really. can spend spring break in the A trip to the Bahamas is a Bahamas, instead of going ARMY ROK I HE TW O YEAR PROGRAM

first class move. The whole home to Bayonne, N,J, You m BE ALL YOU CAN BE trip is actually sponsored by decide.

(lU) I

Conc€.r't.______C o /oyt/^ ! / A

So/olsts TV«I*bc«1U * DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 10 March 6, 1981 Night on the town

Garden,” a touching tender Friday Night involved a love tale, “ Black Swan Pas journey to the Third Street Deux,” from Swan Lake, a Gallery for the opening recep­ H ot S tu ff masterful exibition of ballet tion of “Travel Paintings” by technique and accomplish­ Sara McNeaney, small ment. “ Serenade” completed gouache of her travels in the show, a composition based Africa. The choice of color on undulating movements and and the characteristics of the swirling patterns. medium itself are explored in Dinner had been arranged at various settings as she defines Kanpai Restaurant, New each scene in terms of Market. The appeal of Kanpai predominating hues to accent is the preparation of the meal the focal point. A striking ex­ itself, a combination of ample, “Stop Killing culinary and theatrical talents Rhinos,” employs the brighest as the chef chops and slices the red in large proportions, a ticket information call the entree on a scaring vaill. The direct correspondence to the Playhouse at WA3-0210. sight and sound of sizzling implications of the title. Saturday I spotlighted local fillet is anhanced by the deft The Society Hill Playhouse, campus offerings with Dr. G., skill displayed by the chef at premiered Brian Friel’s newest the 3800 Lounge on Lancaster work. The preparation is mar­ play, “ Freedom in the City.” Ave. in particular. In quest of red only by the details of con­ Set in the turmoil of Lon­ a six-pack we ventured inside trol lacking in the technique, donderry Northern Ireland it to be greeted by a funked out A quick flip of the knife may involves the events surroun­ band engaged in a set of jivin’ deposit a .scallop in your lap ding the death of three poor, jazz, a be-boe sax and unanounced. The menu is unemployed civil rights pro­ rhythmic bass dominating the representative of oriental testers. A contrast is drawn melody. The vivicious bar­ cuisine featuring clear onion throughout the play between maid added to the overall am­ and mushroom .soup, salad, the actuality of the event and biance. and a fried combination of the official report of the inci­ The Sunday afternoon per­ shrimp, onions, and zuchini dent. formance of the Pennsylvania with every entree. The price is Friel captures the attention Ballet ranked supreme among moderately expensive con­ with witty dialogue and effec­ the weekend’s events. Choo sidering the proportions but tive scene shifts to maintain San Goh’s “Celestical Im­ the attraction is in the meal the continuity of events. For ages” preceded “ Lilac itself as entertainment. So Ho; So Right ubiquitous, hermaphrodite On Friday, March 13, the amulets (beverage can tabs), eagerly awaited exhibition. or classical style gold leaf pec­ Splendors of the Sohites, will torals (crushed beer cans). open to the public at the Museum-goers should bear Museum of the Philadelphia in mind that popular demand Civic Center, 34th St. and may create waiting lines for Civic Center Boulevard. the Sohite exhibition rivaling The renowned archeologist, those of the recent Evangeline Tabasco, with the Tutankhamen or the Celtic help of Professor Sam Wiener, An blockbusters. The has brought together the Museum of the Philadelphia recently-excavated master­ Civic Center is open from 9 to pieces of a unique civilization 5, Tuesday through Saturday referred to in ancient records and 1 to 5 on Sundays. Admis­ as Soho, which flourished for sion is free. THE a short time in the southern The exhibition will remain sector of Manhattan in the late at the Center until April 26, 20th Century. then will tour museums and Relics to be displayed in­ universities across the country clude not only objects of beau­ under direction of Indepen­ ty, but some of intriguing dent Curators, Inc., New York 'WILD CARDS City. significance as well - small. Wendell Roberts - Bass Kent Cressman - Piano Peter Hill - Saxophone Vincent Rutland - Drums

M A R C H 1 1 9:00 pm -11:00 pm

V A N R E N ’ S

Philadelphia LIVING ROOM Irvine .Auditorium Sunday. March 15 2:30 p.m. G eneral A dm ission $5.00 per ticket for groups of 10 or m ore In advance. No group rates day of concert $6.00 A dvance/ $7.00 at the Door Presented by S C 4 lUtliliibli lil llu‘ IdIKumiih F ox C hase C h ristian S upply 7‘MH Oxltiid Avciuu Fox Chase C hristian Supply jMii I dik Kd i.nuiv.ii New G ospel Liqht m usic Store n.sy loinh.iKi m G r a c e b o o k s t o r e ■ Mi ( in s u m i______DREXEL TRIANGLE March 6. 1981 Page 1 1

LOOKING AHEAD

T o M u s i c Spectrum Broad & Pattison Neshaminy Valley Music Theatre

The Neshaminy Valley Music Theatre will pre­ Styx - April 3 at 8 pm. Tickets go on sale sent Lerner and Loewe’s classic. Camelot, on Emerald City March 7. 923-0233 the following dales: Friday and Saturday, March 27 and 28; and Thursday, Friday and REO Speed wagon - April 11 at 8 pm. Saturday, April 2, 3 and 4. All times: 8:00 pm. The New Riders of the Purple Sage/Levon Location: Neshaminy-Langhorne High School •*** ’ Friday. March 6 at Auditorium, 2001 Old Lincoln Highway, 9:30. Tickets are $6.50. Langhorne, PA 19047

Steel Pulse/The Hooters/The House of Assembly - Saturday, March 7 at 9:30. tickets are $5.50.

Muddy Waters/The NIghthawks/John Ham- mond - Friday, March 27 at 9:30. Tickets are T o R a d i o J / . 3 U . WIOQ 102 FM Concert Caberet Join WIOQ every Thursday night from Cliff Richard - Friday, April 3 at 9:00. Tickets 8:00-9:00 pm as David Dye takes a look a some are $7.50. of today’s top groups and performers and discovers their Rock Roots. Listen Thursday Garland Jeffreys/The Rumour - Friday, April nights as David gives a chronological view of 10 at 9:00. Tickets are $7.50 music history -- beginnings, progressions and present status of today’s groups. Carl Wilson - Sunday, April 12 at 9:00. Tickets are $8.50 and 7.50. Tickets for Peter, Paul and Mary no on sale totvorrow WlOQ's upcoming artists on Rock Roots in­ clude: Tower Theater 69th & Market March 12 - Grateful Dead (Bob Weir, Jerry Garcia, New Riders, Old and in the Way) Omni’s 907 Walnut Nazareth/April Wine - March 14 at 8 pm. Tickets are $8.50 and $7.50. March 19 - David Bowie (Mott and Hoople, Tonight, March 6, Human Mick Ronson, Earl SUck) Switchboard Peter, Paul and Mary - March 27 at 8 pm. The Strain Sat. March 7 Tickets are $15, $12.50 and $10. Sale date - March 26 - Crosby, Stills, Nash and Mission of Burma March 13 March 7. Young(Byrds, Hollies, Buffalo Springfield, Nona Hendryx March 14 Solos)

T o T h e a t r e T o F i l m

Hedgegrow Theatre The Walnut Film/Video Center The Hedgerow Theatre in Moylan-Rose Valley continues its current Agatha Christie festival Damn Yankees - Gwen Verdon and Bob Fosse with the opening of Murder at the Vicarage. star in this updated musical version of the Originaly a novel, Murder at the Vicarage is the classic Faust legend. Friday, March 6 at 6:30; story that introduced Miss Marple to the world. Saturday, March 7 at 8:45 pm; and Sunday, Maggie Flynn, a resident of Springfield, Pa will March 8 at 1:15 pm. portray Miss Marple. The Captain from Koepenick - Heinz Ruhmann Murder at theVicarage will open on Thursday, stars as a military imposter with hilarious March 12 and will play Thursday, Friday and results in this German satire. Friday, March 6 Saturday through April 18. Curtain is 8:30 pm. at 8:45 pm; Saturday, March 7 at 6:30 pm and Ticket prices are $4.00 on Thursday, $5.00 on Sunday, March 8 at 3:45 pm. Friday and $6.00 on Saturday with a $1.00 dis­ count for students and senior citizens. Group rates are available. Hedgerow Theatre is Long Day’s Journey into Night - Sidney Lumet located just 30 minutes from both Wilmington directs Katharine Hepburn and Jason Robards and Philadelphia in Moylan-Rose Valley. Jr. in Eugene O’Neill’s brilliant Please call 565-4855 for more information and autobiographical play. Saturday, March 7 at reservations. 1:15 pm and Sunday, March 8 at 7:30 pm.

Riverfront Dinner Theatre Bijou Caje hosts Loudon H'ainwrii^hl HI this weekend T o O t h e r Cole Porter’s Tony Award winning musical. Etage Kiss Me Kate, is slated to open at the Riverfront Bijou Cafe 1409 Lombard on March 5 and run through June 7. A play After a season’s holiday from performance, within a playKiss Me Kate is the musical version poet Robert Lee Jackson returns to ETAGE, of Shakespeare’s Taming of the Shrew. Some 253 N. 3rd St., on March 6 and 7 at 8:30. His Loudon Wainwright lII/David Roche - March of the memorable songs from this production new program, Her Three Sons, could be subtitl­ 6 and 7 at 8:30 and 11 pm. include “ So in Love,” “To Darn Hot” and ed, Diary of a Mad Houseman. “Tom, Dick and Harry.” Each performance at Jean Carn/Woody Henderson - March 13 and the Riverfront, located on Delaware Ave. and Jackson, whose work generally borders on the 14 at 8:30 and 11:30 pm. Poplar Street, is preceded by the Riverfront’s pornographic, promises that this new piece will famous full course dinner -- fillet, seafood be strictly G-rated family entertainment. After The Quincy Band > March 20 and 21 at 8:30 and creole, poultry speciaUies, clam, oyster, cheese all. Her Three Sons will be there, so come 1! pm. and salad bars, a fresh fruit table and a ahead and bring yours too. Coke, wine and delicious variety of desserts. The Riverfront cheese will be served. Mongo Santamaria - March 24 and 25. Dinner Theatre is open Tuesday through Sun­ day. Conveniently scheduled matinees are For reservations or further information, call Ramsey Lewis • March 26 at 8 and 10:30 pm. available. For information or reservations, ETAGE at 923-2080. Tickets are $4; $2 for March 27-28 at 8:30 and 11:30 pm. please call WA 5-7000. members. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 1 2 March 6, 1981

l» L A S T COCKfiOACH- Y o u r P ag e , M e y r ^ e e n - ? Dingo; “ Where would I be TCP’s - Lost, one Beta hat. if without your love?” P.S. My your’ve seen it please return it. birthday: x plus when x is It’s important for my mind. Reward - EH545 1 2 . 8 Snowgirl - You make blizzards Kcnvin, Joe, Zuke, Earl, exciting. - Snowman Mark, and Dave: Tonite pledges, tomorrow SAE brothers! Congratulations!! I am a pea-head. No body Celebrate!! Love Ziggy loves me. No body wants me... Personals

Jose: Someday....The Shy Hey Green - Just think in a One week or two there will be more Maribeth - The beer goes in of us. Your buddies, RED your mouth, - Gray Fox Albert - All these days we’ve to the '‘boys” of the Creese been spelling “ Concetta” Staring Center whom it may wrong! Ha Ha Ha - Aaron concern: I may have a big Hamster - When do I get my behind but I bet you wish a picture in the LexerdY part of your anatomy was big Renegade loo - hun? Dream on losers. To the women of this term’s Dear Stef - Now that your Parent Ed class: It has been flick is gone, how are you go­ difficult studying engineering ing to light your birthday for five years, but I never candles? How bout if 1 light realized how hard it could get your fire? - Animal till now. Thanks for helpmg Meg - I’ll let you know when provide me with an the carpet dries out. - N.R.E. aesthetically delightful and Earn $5 in your spare time. Wanted: One beautiful blonde To Bob C. - Thanks for the well-rounded education. Sign­ Theta Chi’s kitchen is running female as an accounting T.A. help! Have a nice vacation. - J.R. - Glad you could come up ed: Finally a Minority numerous abuse experiments Apply in person. Ask for T, T, Love D.L. for air long enough to attend on the stomach— orU l D.L-/. some classes. - GAP RT Scott K. - Your eyes are ab- To the twoeood looking guvs solutely hypnotizing but please If you’re an Alpha Sigma AFB - Although your initiaTs in room 212 - Meet us tor tfie Sin - I’ll give back your T-shirl stop winking at me. You are Alpha sweetheart, do you have are like a military base, we best four minutes of your if you’ll sing another one of driving me crazy!! to oe a queen? It appears so— know you don’t service pilots, lives. - Two sweet and inno­ your juicy sorority songs. - but I nope you’re sky high on cent girls GAP To the girl with the lorig Amy F^th - Happy 23rd birth- Friday. - Sid brown hair in my BlOl ac­ day. This one s serious, Andy - Thanks for being so Kathy “ MAC” - Happy Birth- count recitation - Smile a little although this is all you will be Sid - You didn’t think we understanding and listening to day. - Love, Mike more, and you will really be getting! No card, no present, would forget vou would we? my problems. - Love, Lon cute. (P.S. Vour hair is really no money. It happens. Its We love ancf miss you? - Leslie - Are you going to the beautiful.) Q>^es I mean you!! bizarre, - PBT Friends of Sid Society Marianne .M. - Boy are vou band concert on Sunday, In section 29) cute! And those dimples! Gee! Amy F. Cute - Happy Birth- - Wayne H. March 8 at Mandell Theater, Dear John, Murph, Mi key, day from the abusive types in 2:30 pm? It’s realy going to be Bobby - You moved by marker, you Capitalist Swine! Geoff, Rick, Eric and Mike - your sorority. You thought we Melinda - You are such a great, 1 hear. Ana it s free, to! Thanks tons for keeping that heartbreaker! - Frustrated and Let me know, okay? - Scott Yours is on Marvin Gardens! would forget didn’t you? Well Secondly, it was my turn and, “^atorade” flowing Saturday we didn’t. Mindless night! - Your eternal lover. Peeling good? Try Anaerobic as long as you moved my The Token Female Drexel Ice Hockey Team: You To the girl in Kelly, Thanks Dancing! Learn what it really marker, I’ll take the $200 you for dinner, Thanks tor dessert. means to sulfur! guys are looking good. - Your collected for passing “GO,” Renee - Happy Valentine’s joyal fans (P.S. And good Thanks for the rash. It finish­ Your move. - Boris Day, - Charlie looking) ed off the perfect night — DREXEL

JAZZ ENSEMBLE Winter Concert March 10,1981 7:30 pm . Theater F r e e ! DREXEL TRIANGLE I c e H o c k e y March 6 1 981 Page 1 3 I c e m e n H e n s

lasted only a short period as who in his own right is gaining the Blue Hens scored to make recognition as one of the the gaiTie close. And when Nt.ACH’s best scores, made Delaware scored again to cut this observation after the DrexePs lead to 5-4, thoughts game: “ When we came out for of Villanova’s comeback win the opening face-off some ot over the Dragons the week the Delaware players were before flashed through the laughing at us like they were Icemen’s heads. But some ex­ going to walk all over us. But cellent goaltending from they were the ones who laid Frank McLaughlin, who the egg out there tonight;! Hnished the game with 41 guess you could say the yoke is saves, shut the door on the on them.’’ Blue Hens’ attack. This tuesday night. March “ 1 can’t believe the strides the Dragons take to the that Drexel has taken this road to play the West Chester year,” commented Delaware State Gokien Rams at the Blue H ens’ coach. Pat West town Sports Center. It Monighan, after the game. will be the Icemen’s last “ In just one year they have regular season tune-up for the gone from the joke of the playoffs. Game time is 8:45 league to a team which has a PM. real chance to win it all.’’ Still not everyone is convinced that Drexel is for real but they are learning quickly. Ed Syzgiel, The End The Dragons started the Despite being down by two by Joseph Conrad game in their typical slow goals after the second period, fashion and found themselves Delaware’s potent offensive Begm the freedom journey. On Thursday night, behind 2-1 after the first kept the game far from being February 26, the Drexel period. Ed Syzgiel sandwiched over. Yet as Wayne Moore. Ground yourself in the love o f God. Dragon Icemen defeated the a Drexel goal in between two Dragon left wing, pointed out Discover a community o f faith open University of Delaware Blue Blue Hen tallies. Later, coach after the game, “There was no Hens, 5-4. Crawford commented, “ we way we were going to let them to the vision o f wholeness It was the first time Drexel were really running around in come back in the final period. proclaimed in Jesus Christ. that first period. I don’t know had beaten the Blue Hens in We were beating them to the the Dragons’ three year what it is but we just don’t puck all night long; we wanted history as a member of the seem to get started until the se­ this game more than they cond period.” TA BERN A CLE CHURCH Mid-Atlantic Collegiate did.” 3700 Chestnut St. Hockey Conference. More Drexel not only got started And when Drexel’s Bob over, there is a growing con­ in the middle stanza; they blew Criscuolo scored early in the SUNDA YS A T 10:30 A . M. sensus among the other the game wide open with three final stanza, to make the score members of the league that unanswered goals by Jose 5-2 in the Dragons’ favor, it Drexel is now a legitimate con­ Grande, Rick Manto, and Jim appeared the game was over. THIS SUNDA Y tender for the MACHC title. U.L. Frank. However, that apparition M A R C H 8 - LENTEN COMMUNION

For The A federated United Presbyterian and Ultimate Summer Job United Church o f Christ con^reiiatioti 386-4100 Jim McDonald, pastor

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P.O. Box 7957 • Philadelphia, Pa. 19101 (215) 386-5360 DREXEL TRIANGLE Marche, 1981 Page 15 Badm inton Basketball continued from page 16 clear. They played an offen­ sive game with one girl at net continued from page 16 and the other directly behind. But when they had to get into M.B. T. 's defensive postion there was 18 from the charity line, which no problem with communica­ is 83 percent. LaSalle’s figures tion as Bvrd belted out a, were not bad either 9 for 11, ‘Sides!” Batter’s Box 81 percent. Although Drexel The men also had a suc­ had six more points on the cessful match. Matt House charity line than LaSalle, the spli’ sets against a well match­ latter did have one more field ed opponent. It was a gruel- P hillies P ro file goal. ingly long match. Both players In the clutch, with minutes displayed much talent and remaining, Hatzenbeller who dexterity, but due to House’s and over again for the next the 198! season and to per­ went 7 for 7 from the foul line excellent physical conditioning several days. The "City of form when the time comcs. the entire game, sunk two free he outlasted his opponent. Brotherly Love” , if only for a We’ll see... throws to give Drexel a four Tim Pike played a fine match short time, forgot its troubles Some other players expec­ point lead. Drexel, throughout but was edged out by his oppo­ and basked in the glow of a ting good 1981 seasons arc last the second half, had as much nent. Diep Thai ran his World Championship. year’s rookies. Keith as an 8 point lead. LaSalle had counterpart all over the court The 1980 season was not Moreland. Lonnie Smith. Bob gotten back into the contest and completely avoided even without its share of disquieting Walk, and Marty Bystrom are with defense from the guards sweating. He exercised his fine moments, though. Dallas all in good health and ready to Ironically, Drexel’s guard control over his shots and easi­ Green, in his first full season contribute. John Siorek reaped the last ly won his match. by Mary Beth Thomas as manager, took a firm Walk and Bystrom, both disciplinary stand with his pitchers, can boast some very laugh which locked up the And so it was out like a lion Assistant Sports Editor game for Drexel though. With for the Drexel badminton players - something that they impressive 1980 won-loss seconds remaining, LaSalle team with a decisive victory weren’t very used to. Green’s statistics. Steve “ Lefty” had cut Drexel’s lead to two over West Conn. Although the shape-up-or-ship-out attitude Carlton, Dick Ruthven, Larry points, 68-66. team didn’t have a winning caused quite a bit of dissention Christenson, and the other It was Drexel’s ball with 4 season, they certainly had on the team, especially when starting pitchers don’t have seconds in the game spirit. he benched Veterans Greg anything to complain about Hatzenbeller allowed the ball The team will say good bye While we, in Philadelphia, Luzinski and Bob Boone for either. But the shining star of to bounce around prior to at to senior Meredith Earley, are walking around bundled non-performance and started the pitching staff is none other tempting the inbound play rookie third singles player. She up in gloves, hats, scarves, and rookies Lonnie Smith and than Tug McGraw, the Phillies against LaSalle’s press. Three easily downed her West Conn. winter coats, some friends, Keith Moreland in their colorful left-handed reliever seconds ticked off the clock opponent 11-2, 11-4. When and yes, even heroes of ours places. who won the heart of every LaSalle called time-out with asked about the season she are enjoying the warm, sunny Over the winter there was Phillie fan by throwing one second showing on the stated, “There was an enor­ weather of Clearwater, talk of Luzinski’s being placed strikes when they were need­ clock. According to the of mous amount of spirit, a lot of Florida. It may be only on the “trading block” ed and always maintaining his ficials at the scoring table youth and enthusiasm on the March, but our 1980 World because of his inability to per­ “ ya gotta believe” attitude. LaSalle had no more time-outs team. With this for a basis, Champion Phillies began form in his traditional “Tugger” and his cohorts in the game. LaSalle was slap next year’s team can’t help but training for the 1981 baseball “ Bull-ish” fashion. Green’s from the bullpen are also ped with a technical foul for win.” season this week. response to this rumor was healthy and in good form for calling an illegal time-out Coach Kashow feels confi­ Last October 21st, at 11:30 that he felt Luzinski’s attitude the new season. Siorek sunk the technical fou dent about the future. “We p.m.. Tug McGraw hurled the was his major problem and Although healthy players shot. Burkert had this to say had a nice season. This year final pitch of the World Series that when Bull’s attitude are not a guarantee of a winn­ about Siorek:“ He deserves the team built up confidence and gave the Philadelphia shaped up, so would his ing season, they certainly help. lot of credit for handling the and gained a lot of experience; Phillies the most important statistics. The trade has not yet The Phillies are still in Clear­ pressure the LaSalle guards next year it will pay off.” It victory in the organization’s happened and now Dallas water and the exhibition dished out. Also, he came looks like a bright future‘for history. “ World Champions” Green expects Greg Luzinski season has yet to start, but through in the clutch.” Drexel’s badminton team. - that phrase was heard over to be mentally prepared for we’ll be '‘'''♦'’hino

THE DEPARTMENT OF PERFORMING ARTS

~ PRESENTS

THE HADDONFIELD SYMPHONY CHORALE

a n d

THE HADDONFIELD SYMPHONY

CHAMBER ORCHESTRA

How ard Haines, Conductor

Monday, March 9 , - 8 : 0 0 PM MANDELL THEATER

ADM ISSION FREE ^ iSSiXM SS^6%,%iftl^% X SftitiiSSSSX !SSSS696S6%St{XlXSSS6^SlSSSSX S6l)SX X !$S06%!i61S^^ DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 16 March 6, 1981

Drexel discovers flubber-ieam flies past LaSalle Dfioto by Carl Borgh Meredith Earley reaching for a clear. Mens B-Ball Badminton O ut Like Lions The Lord Blesses D rexel Pam Craig finished off the season in the number one D r a g o n s U p s e t E x p l o r e r s singles position with a winning record of 8-7. Craig drolly started from a spark that half of basketball ever,” said stated, “ Oh, it was nothing. It began kindling in the last game forward Von Neida of Drexel. was just another day in the life of the season against Wagner “ I wouldn’t be surprised if we of a seasoned badminton in New York. Drexel defeated only had 3 or 4 turnovers in player.” Craig will be going to Wagner 74-73; the second half the entire second half. The the National tournament in Il­ was dominated by Drexel. coaches really got us prepared Drexel battled from a 19 point mentally for the second half.” linois where she will compete deficit; the bench was called The miracle was real by with the best collegiate players upon and proved to be very in­ then. A strange, subtle mist Drexel’s badminton team across the country. She is an strumental in closing the gap. had settled onto Hayman played its final match this excellent player who struggled through the season with an Forward Mike McIntyre came Hall. Drexel understood the season last Thursday, by Willie Conner Jr. off Drexel’s bench to con­ mist to be the foreshadow of a February 26. Like this unusual ankle injury. Next year the tribute 8 points in the com­ blessing. This blessing came March, the team went into the star expects a better record. eback. This spark that was rather early for Drexel. At the season like a lamb and out like Jackie Bennett and Val “It was our mission from kindled in the Wagner game, 10 minute mark of the second a lion. They reigned over West Porter, first doubles, played an energetic, aggressive God to win,” admitted guard began to glow vibrantly. The half, LaSalle had 7 team fouls. Connecticut, winning 5-0. Mike Petrone of Drexel. “We will of confidence showed as Drexel was in the bonus for “ Everyone played well; there match. Bennett gracefully felt very confident we could Drexel boldly strolled onto the remainder of the game. was a definite improvement in fielded the court as Porter defeat LaSalle.” LaSalle’s court for the first The Explorers suddenly play over the beginning of the drove the bird to the fioor The Lord does work in half tip-off. understood their position. The season,” stated the en­ without mercy. Bennett used her drive a lot, successfully mysterious ways. His “ In the first half, we wanted possibility of upset lingered thusiastic doubles player passing her opponents. mysteriousness has bestowed to stay close to LaSalle,” ex­ throughout their minds. Jackie Bennett. upon Drexel’s varsity basket­ plained forward Mike Mitchell “ We were getting more Peggy Combe, second Karen Soden and Rhonda ball team an ECC first round of Drexel. “At halftime we position inside offensively and singles, had the most exciting Byrd, in the second doubles win over LaSalle in post­ were down by one.” Lenny Hatzenbeller just about match of the day, splitting sets slot, played their thinking season play. The Dragons Drexel showed LaSalle, in down the inside game of 1 and continuing on to down her game with precision. They defeated the Explorers 69-66, the first half, poise and the LaSalle,” stated forward Ran­ opponent 11-7 in the third set. threw their opponents off Monday at Hay man Hall, making of a miracle. No mat­ dy Burkert of Drexel. Combe exclaimed, “ I played guard by hitting an unexpected LaSalle, in post-season play. ter what LaSalle did, Drexel LaSalle’s Williams was no using more deversity in my long serve or a drop instead of shot. The change up really Drexel plays American would not allow LaSalle to longer stealing offensive re­ continued on page 15 University in the second gain a big lead. LaSalle was bounds. Drexel was limiting makes a difference.” round, Wednesday, in able to get inside, with Stan LaSalle to one shot. Drexel’s Virginia. Williams for lay-ups on the of­ guards were dictating the tem­ As Petrone specified fensive boards. However, po and controlled the game. —Sports U pdate- dramatically, Drexel wanted Drexel was establishing con­ Despite LaSalle’s foul pro­ to defeat LaSalle. As you trol over LaSalle’s with blems, the team remained ag­ recall, LaSalle defeated Drexel changes in defense. At times gressive in its play. Drexel, 63-52 at the Fieldhouse in Drexel went to a 2*3 zone, 3-2 however, maintained pressure Drexel’s final ECC regular zone, or a box, in order to on LaSalle by looking now the season game. Was the desire disturb the game rhythm of inside game. In E C C post-season play of revenge riding on the LaSalle’s guards. Offensively, Drexel players took advan­ players of Drexel as the team Drexel hit the perimeter shot tage of the bonus when they Drexel lost a squeaker to looked forward to tangling and inside play themselves. got to the charity line. In the with LaSalle a second time? Also, Drexel was executing its second half Drexel shot 15 for Am erican University y In basketball, games are not plays more effectively. At the won on sheer emotion alone. half, it was LaSalle 33, Drexel continued on page 15 Games are mostly won on con­ 32. 6 2 - 6 0 . fidence. Drexel’s confidence “ We played the smartest