VOLUME LVI, NO, 31 DREXEL UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA, PA. Friday, April 10. 1981
Drexel to be evaluated for re-accreditation
every ten years. Accreditation Drexel Press Release is an expression of confidence by the Middle States Associa On May 4, 5 and 6, 1981, tion based on the results of a Drexel will be visited for the self-study report prepared by purpose of evaluation by a Drexel and the evaluation of learn of nine selectd academic the visiting team. The current consultants representing the self-study report addresses two Middle States Association. general topics. These are, During their visit, the “ Maintaining Enrollment in members of the team will in the 80’s” and “ Faculty and terview representative persons Research Development in the from all of Drexel including 80’s.” students, faculty, ad The basic concern of the ministrators, trustees and Middle States Association is alumni. whether or not the University The Middle States Associa has apporpriate, clearly defin tion of Colleges and Schools is ed goals and objectives that one of six similar regional are capable of being achieved. organizations which together Also, there must be an en serve the United States and its vironment that is conducive to territories. The Association not only achieving the goals, Drexel I'nnersitv: Accredited since 1927 bv the Middle States Association. assigns accrediting and related but of maintaining them for activities for institutions such the foreseeable future. This will also erode the overall as Drexel University to the means that the financial condi quality of education, Fratwell Commission on Higher tion of the University is to be said. Education. studied. The Office of Management Dr, Shostak: better Drexel has been accredited A future issue will address and budget has estimated that by this organization since 1927 what Drexel is doing to the Reagan cuts could force college years for you and is reviewed approximately prepare for the visit. 281 small schools to close down, says W. Richard ‘isolation vs. intimacy’ modal. Stephens, president of Green by Rick Beasley As a college student, the Enrollment will drop ville College in Illinois. Many cliallent;^ io lO bcconit' self of those schools have a high Dr. Arthur Shostak, pro percentage of students receiv fessor of sociology at Drexel, revealing. Shostak stressed, “ It is not enough to go drink with education cuts ing financial aid, and would spoke to P.A.R.T.I. (Political with the guys at the Jailhouse, lose those students if aid is cut Association of Rational Collegiate Hedlines loans and Social Security while tuition is rising. Thinking Individuals) on but that college students must College enrollment will benefits, would be substantial Larger schools, like the II. “ Clues from Sociology for unfold their lives and share in decline by 500,000 to 750,000 ly cut, as would funding for of Illinois, would also suffer, Better College Years,” during timacy with others.” students, and 281 smaller in research and development. says its president, Stanley their April 7th meeting. By Often teachers and parents stitutions will be forced to These cuts would prove Ikenberry. In addition to referring to, and commenting feel one must do well in close if President Reagan’s “ devastating” to higher direct student aid and research on the thoughts of four courses to support the chosen higher education budget cuts education, said E.K. Gretwell, cuts, the school stands to suf modern sociologists, Dr. identity. Ericson, however, are enacted, a group of college chancellor of the University of fer from reductions in funding Shostak provided some feels the academics are impor and university presidents told North Carolina-Charlotte and for the arts and humanities en valuable insights in enriching a tant, but what is most impor a U.S. House subcommittee. chairman of the board of the dowments, the Corporation student’s college life. tant is for the student to ex The Reagan administration American Council on Educa for Public Broadcasting and plore and establish intimate has recommended cutting tion. Besides causing a signifi health professions education. 8 Modal Crises relationships with peers. federal support for higher According to Shostak, a cant rise in student costs, the Cuts in Medicaid funding will Eric Ericson, social education by 20 percent, from critical point toward Reagan budget will cause a hurt the university hospital, psychologist at Yale Universi $16.9 billion in 1981 to 13.45 understanding Ericson is serious cutback in research says Ikenberry, since 66 per ty, divided an individual’s life billion 1982. All forms of stu realizing that both sides of the programs, especially in the cent of its patients have annual into eight segments which he dent aid, including grants, social and helath sciences, and family incomes of $7,500. dialectic are important as one termed as “ modals.” These passes through modals. There modals, Shostak explained, is a lot of warmth and pleasure represent major crises or when one establishes an identi dilemmas in which the in ty or gets into intimacy, but dividual explores a particular just as individuals need in ly situationally unique dialec timacy they also need some tic and re-evaluates predeter isolation. mined values. During high school years, Frozen Adolescence students were in the 5th modal crises of “ identity vs. identity Richard Sennett, a pro diffusion.” At this time the fessor at New York University personalities of individuals and good friend of Ericson, constantly changed and varied developed some of his own as they tried to establish iden conclusions regarding tities. Shostak pointed out that “ modals.” Shostak explained the one thing you notice in that Sennet believes that dur high school is jackets. These ing a life time, much of jackets represent an insignia of psychic energy is devoted to membership that insinuates keeping the security and the that the individual is ‘one of approval of significant others. the crowd.’ While guys par Especially during the ages of ticipate in sports, girls join cli adolescence people are trying ques and social clubs. Such a to please and gain the accep division of sex is prevalent in tance of parents and friends by the ‘identity vs. identity diffu incorporating their culture, sion’ modal. prejudices, and visions of the Upon entering college, one world. Often these attitudes I gets his act together by accep- become ‘frozen in one’s iting a specific identity as that character, and the terriblt 'of a college student. At this Winneis o f the beer-cun rolliti^ contest held ai the Pabst Celebration night. Monday at Cavanaugh's. problem develops which Sen- point the individual is in the (continued on page 3) DRfeXEL tr ia n g le Page 2 April 10, 1981 ANNOUNCEMENTS
Counterpart Time Senior Dinner Test Anxiety Study Skills
Applications arc now being Management If you “ FR EEZE” or WorkshopDance acccpted for the position of “ CLUTCH ” during testing, Student Counterpart to the This introduction to time The Senior Dinner Dance is you may want to find a w'ay to This workshop is designed Director of Residential Ij'ving. management is designed to going to be held Friday, May 8 release this feeling. This to familiarize you with The Student Counterpart also help you become more aware at the Inn of the Four Falls in workshop is designed to help serves as chairperson of the strategies for effective study of how you use your time. You Conshohocken. The $20 per you identify situations and ing. You will also be introduc Residence Halls Community will learn ways to gel more out person ticket will include full personal characteristics that Council. Interested resident ed to the SQ3R study method. of the time available to you. buffet dinner, 5 hour open cause anxiety and inhibit Join the study skills session on students should contact the in Ways to make effective use of bar, live band and a DJ. positive performance on ex Tuesday, April 7 at 3:30 pm in cumbent student counterpart, leisure time will also be Tickets, which are limited, can aminations. Once you Mr. Armand Bucci, room 712, room 2023 of Me Allister Hall. discussed. Join the Time be purchased at the Main Desk recognize these areas, a way of Calhoun Hall before April 17. Dean Sylvester Hopewell will Management session on in the CSC or from one of the coping with the anxiety by a lead the session. Wednesday, April 22 at 3:30 following seniors: Michael relaxation technique is in To increase your study skills pm in room 3021 Mac Alister Vare, Karen Kraft, Michale troduced. call the Dean of Students Of Wanted Hall. Dean Sylvester Hopewell Revak or Bob Zecca. Join the test anxiety session fice (895-2506) and let Debbie will lead the session. on Tuesday, April 14 at 3:30 Davenport know of your in- To increase your Time pm, room 201, Creese Student Female dancers with EX- Management awareness call Center. Dean Jean Stellwagen '"'^‘ Student PERI HNCE for a skit in the Pi the Dean of Students Office Test will lead the session. To Kapp Show May 1st. If in (895-2506) and let Robin decrease your test anxiety, call Congress terested contact Larry D. at Cooke know of your interest. Preparedness the Dean of Students Office 222-9096 and leave informa (895-2506) and let Debbie Applications are now tion if interested. You will be Davenport know of your in available for anyone interested in running for a position on contacted immediately. Help Deciding how to get ready terest. Students Student Congress, [flections the show and help Children’s for a test is often a problem will be held in May. Applica Hospital. for many students; For the Summer Jobs Needed tions can be pickccl up in the person who feels Dean of Student’s olticc. “ overwhelmed” by the Freshmen Summer jobs in Wildwood? D on’t dcia\ - get involved The Dean of I'reshman’s amount of material to cover, Call Mr. Nerz at the Co-op now! Office runs a volunteer this workshop is intended to Department. 895-2191 Worried about where you tutorial program for help with the basic considera on pane will be living next year? Come freshmen. We need uppercla.ss tions needed in the planning to the On- and Off-Campus students with an average of 2.5 for lest taking. Join the test- Housing Information Pro or higher to help us. Tutors preparedness session on Tues gram sponsored by Student are needed for the following day, April 7 at 3:30 pm in C l a s s i f i e d Congress and the Dean of freshman courses: B417, room 201, CSC. Dean Jane Students Office. It will be held BlOl, B102, N472, N706, Stellwagen and Ms. Ina Ellen on Tuesday, April 21 in Pat N707, N502, and N503. Please will lead the session. TKNNIS INSTRUCTORS f or t iiv K)K SAI.F.: licaiic-- .»nd I cnnoii tncr ton Auditorium (11-109) from call us (895-2512), or stop by To increase your test Youth Program. July/August C ar and chandisc Write Sargcm’s, 81S S experience necessary, excellent salary Wisv^all C l . Pcona. II 61605 .3:30 to 4:00. Beneficial infor our office, Room 210 CSC. preparedness call the Dean of mation will be presented for and gas allowance, call Program Your participation will be Students Office (895-2506) Director for application, 548-7225. KOI N|) Ring found in Kcil\ Hall on both residents and commuters greatly appreciated. and let Debbie Davenport April 7th. Call Rich at 387.^447, interested in housing, so hope Remember your frantic know of vour inter'*'’* 4 GRKATFUl. DFAD TIC KKTS dcscribc II and ii‘s yours to see all of you there! freshman days!! FOR SALE. For the May 5, Saturday night show at the Spectrum. Cireai PAID PSVC HOI ()(,K A1 KX- seats! 17th Row from stage in Scction PKRIMKNTS .Male and tcmalc S. Best offer. 662-1911. Ask tor undergraduates bet^Ncen the ages ol 18 Ralph. and 30 are needed to participate as subjects in a two-session study utiliz GREY GABLES at 312 N. 33rd St., ing hypnosis at the Unit for t\- has a spacious, newly remodeled perimental Psychiatry. Institute ot apartment for two, available June 1. Pennsylvania Hospital (111 N. 49th Call 22-1279 Tor information or an ap St.) as part of the researchprogram of pointment. the Department ot Psychiatry. Univer sity of Pennsylvania. For Sale:Used car radios and car Please call Ms. Bauer, 471-2525, stereos. AM’s, AM-FM’s, some with 10:30-12:30 or 1:30-5:30 Monday and S t)A cassette. Cheap!!! Call Paul after 6 Wednesday through Friday as well as PM 356-9686. Wednesday evening 6:30-9:30 for fur ther information and an appointment. Camping equipment wanted to buy. Need large backpack, one or two per tO R SALE: 5 cu ft Sanyo Reg. 7 P R E S E N T S son tent, and good sleeping bag. Call weeks, $150, Call Sue after 5:30 at 349-6662. 387-5460. PLAYERS NEEDED for up and com Parttime Restaurant Help - waiter, ing intramural coed water polo team. v/aitress, busboy, utility. Come in and Females in top demand. Call Jay at fill out application. Holiday Inn, 13th 662-5223. and Walnut Sts. See Robert Bueller. FOR SALE: 75 Yamaha RD 350. K r a m e r For Sale; Phase Linear 700 Series II Good cond. $750 or best offer. Call Amplifier w/fan kit. Dennon DP-1200 662-5223 or 646-7982. turntable. 566-6458 after 7:00 PM. FOR SALE: Vinyl couch, $20. Call Ride needed out West this June. 382-7196 after 6 pm. Share gas and expenses. Possible I CHALLENGE CANDIDATE destinations; Colorada, Arizona, SAMUll .M I nURt-R lo a imiiual lie K r a m e r Wyoming, Utah. Call 349-6662. A Bl l I Attention Marketing Ma- SPRING FEVER jors:Looking for summer jobs in TEMPORARY JOBS Philadelphia? We can provide ad dresses and contacts. For more infor W e've got the perfect remedy for this t mation write - Edwards Creative fresh new season Your skills Research Co., 206 W. Park Ave. deserve a spring and summer vaca Langhorne, Pa. 19047. tion too . .Send them off in fascinating new directions with a variety of outstanding.'challenging & high paying CAMPING EQLIIPMENT wanted to temporary positions at MANPOW ER. buy: backpack (large), tent (1-2 per Whether you'd like to explore new son), and sleeping bag. Call 349-6662. people, new places, or new ideas, you'll find just the right combination FINANCE AND ACCOUNTING here with us Please call 5 6 8 -4 0 5 6 , SERVICE: Former Drexel finance in FRlbAV AFRIL 10"^^ or come in now for a pleasant, per structor available for personal instruc sonal interview ¥ tion in finance and accounting. Previous terms’ tests and papers SPECIAL FEATURE VATTei^ AsOD. / HATHeSosJ ¥ available. For further information call Attention! C'rcle Monday, April 13! ¥ between 7 am and 10 am weekdays or Manpower will be recruiting at the In ternational House, 3701 Chestnut ¥ 7 am and I pm Sundays. Phone number: 387-3513. Street, in Classroom on the second ¥ floor between the hours ot 9 30 AM ¥ and 4 PM Make it a point to stop in Roommates Wanted summer term in and talk to us. ¥ large, newly renovated apartment at MANPOWER ¥ 3422 Hamilton St. Rent with 4 people is SlOO plus. Call Bob at 662-5664. “ World’s Largest ¥ Temporary Service” 4:C€,7SC€,1C:C€ ¥ SUBLET available May 1st. 1700 Market Street ¥ $165/month, elec, gas included. 36th IVB BIdg. Suite 1022 and Powelton. Call Sally 349-7891. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F Keep trying. DREXEL TRIANGLE Apnl 10, 1 981 Page 3
Shostak: Years in College
(continued from page I) of interests and can appreciate and willing to relocate. Hence, net calls “frozen and become involved in Shostak stresses the impor adolescence.” sports, music, the arts, tance of makuig each new The characteristic of literature, so there will be ac location an exciting challenge. “ frozen adolescence” allows tivities to participate in during Shostak provided some very one to avoid risk or indif leisure time. valuable information for ference, usually by enriching college years and establishing same or similar Temporar> Society enabling one to adjust to a friendships. While in this future career. A college degree will provide the technical modal, it is necessary to pro Benson, a futurist and knowledge to succeed while on tect and enable the individual author of Temporary Society the job; however, success out to cope with the drastic believes future generations will side of work in society will rely physiological changes be more transitory then ever on the ability to relate to associated with puberty. Sen- before. Companies with divi others and to utilize leisure nett believes it is wrong to sions spread throughout the maintain a narrow view- of the nation and the world will de time efficiently (especially if the future requires one to world during adulthood. mand geographic versatility change residence). A strong Shostak feels it is important from employees. Employers foundation of interests and the that college students realize will not be interested in the they might be carrying around fears and anxieties of their ability to escape “ isolation” false pictures of others. Often and “ frozen adolescence” will college students still do not workers, but will expect them enable a person to get the most take risks such as interracial to be efficient, productive. out of life. and interreligious dating, knowing homosexuals and ac !'>>. Arthur Shoslak. S Field Day/AIIE Members Asbury Whitewater NSPE HOLY THURSDAY: April The focus of this session will On Tuesday, April 14th, 17th at 1:00 PM. the Lord’s If you always wanted to try The National Society of AIIE will have its first field be on the following: getting whitewater rafting here is your Professonal Engineers will students to join your organiza Supper (Holy Communion) day. We will be having pro will be celebrated in the Living chance. There will be an over have a meeting on Wednesday, tion, motivating members to fessors from the fields of Ac Arts Lounge, located in the night hiking, camping, and April 15 at 1:00 in the Civil counting, Finance, work, developing leadership Creese Student Center on whitewater rafting trip on May Engineering Cponference Economics, and Marketing within your organization and Drexel’s campus. Prepare for 9 and 10. The price is $54, Room (3-265). Plans for discuss opportunities in their keeping members interested in the joy of Easter by joining which includes transportation, Engineering and Science Day fields. This will be in room 207 your organization. Join the this Holy Week Celebration, cookout, and a four hour raft will be discussed. Be there. in Matheson Hall at 3:30. All sesson on “ Making Your sponsored by Drexel-Asbury. trip down the Shenandoah students are invited. Organization Work: Recruit WORSHIP: Asbury Church, River in the Blue Ridge Moun ment and Retention” on Tues tains of West Virginia. Space Test Wiseness day, April 21 at 3:30 pm in 3311 Chestnut Street (next to Hungry N ew m an C enter) is a is limited to 30. A $20 deposit room 226 of Creese Student is needed to reserve a spot. Center. student/young adult con No matter what degree of gregation where some Drexel Call Kevin at 382*1876 after 5 knowledge you may posses, Accountants To make your organization PM. work call the Dean of Students students worship on Sunday deficiencies in handling test Office (895-2506) and let morning at 11:00 AM. You are taking skills could interfere There will be a deli lunch on Organ Recitals Robin Cooke know of your in cordially invited to become a with your test performance. April 14, 1:00-1:30, room 308 terest. part of our congregation. This workshop is designed to in Matheson. Members $1, The second in the Spring help you develop the skills of non members $1:50. Spon term series of organ recitals test taking. Join the Test sored by the Accounting Watergate will be presented by Daniel Wiseness session on Tuesday, Society. Bring your appetites. IEEE Moerder from 1:(X) to 1:25, on April 21 at 3:30 pm in room On Monday, April 13 at Wednesday, April 22, in the 201 of the Creese Student There will be a meeting on 4:00 pm in Stein Auditorium, Main Auditorium. Dan is a Center. Ms. Ina Ellen will lead Tuesday, April 15 at 3:30 in Hang Gliding Nesbitt Hall, Chuck Colson, graduate student at Drexel, the session. rooom 405, Commonwealth former special assistant to majoring in Mechanical To increase your test Hall. Topics will be the picnic, President Hichard Milhouse Engineering. He has been wisenss call the Dean of Hang gliders are meeting election of next year’s officers Nixon will be speaking. He playing the organ for eleven Students Office (895-2506) this weekend for Ground (take note underclassmen) and will discuss the dramatic years and has studied with and let Robin Cooke know of an upcoming speaker. All School, cost is $20. We will be changes in his life since David Ulrich. He will play the your interest. should attend. flying every weekend after Watergate. “ Prelude and Fugue in F Easter. Cost for flying lessons minor“ by J.S. Bach and “ B Transfer are $30/day. If you arc in Minor Chorale” by Cesar terested in joining us contact Personnel Frank. Tony Savarese, 3411 Powelton Students Ave, at 222-9460. Hiilel Adults Administration Transfer students that are Have you reserved your RAID (Returning Adults in intersted in this year’s summer KAOS On Wednesday, April 15 the Passover meals? Today, Fri Drexel) has been formed to aid orientation program planning American Society of Person day April 10 is the last day that the more mature students at are asked to attend a meeting nel Administration will hold Drexel to adjust to the rigors on April 15 or April 22. Your By now you’ve probably you can. So call the Hillel Of their first meeting of the fice now at 895-2531. of college life, and to offer a ideas are needed to make this heard the crowds buzzing! quarter. Officers will be more relaxed social at year’s program a great suc KAOS is what they’re talking Sunday, April 12, Gershon elected at this time. All Winkler will speak on Sex and mosphere than might be found cess. If interested call Ann about. This is it: Friday the students interested in human in other organizations on cam 349-8152 or stop by room 222 10th at 1:00. Come to 109 Sexuality. He will be in New resource management are en Residence starting at 7:30 PM. pus. of CSC and talk to Karen. Matheson to sign-up and get in couraged to attend. Time: 1:00 RAID will be holding its on the fun. Rules and objec Then on Tuesday, April 14 at pm. Place: room 208 3:30 in the Newman Center, meetings every Thursday at s.o.s. tives will be explained then. Matheson Hall. 1:00 PM in the second hoor That’s 1:00 at 109, Matheson. Sister Gloria Coleman will speak on her experiences of lounge of the Creese Student Help is needed from anyone human rights in the Soviet Center. If you feel that you who can spare some time in set E & S Day Union. have something to gain from and costume construction for Bagel Nosh There will be a lunch in the or offer to our organization the upcoming musical Hillel Lounge on the 4th floor please attend' the meeting or Goes. We only have Engineering and Science Anything The sisters of Gamma of the Main Building on Tues contact Associate Dean Jane Day will be Thursday, May 21. 3 weeks to get the job done, so Sigma Sigma would like to in day and Rabbi Menachem Stelwagen in the Dean of The speaker will be Mr, if you can help us get the S.S. vite all interested women to a Schmidt’s study group will be Students Office on the 2nd Harold Denton of the NRC American afloat, stop by the rush party on Friday, April 10 meeting Wednesday at 1:00 in floor of Creese. theatre or give us a call at who is knowledgable on the in the Living Arts Lounge, the Lounge. 895-2528. nuclear industry and energy Mandeli Theatre, between Don’t forget to make your ROACH related topics. So keep the 11:00 and 3:00. Hope to see reservation for the Shabbat date free. It should be very in Gospel Choir you there. Dinner on May 1. teresting. An important meeting will be on Monday, April 12th, You ought to take some 9:00 PM at 3225 Powelton time out and praise the Lord. Ave, Apt. B. Plans will be Drexel Gospel Choir rehersal, made for our white water raf every Thursday, Mac Alister ting trip scheduled for April Hall 6:30-8:30. 24-26. Our pretzel sale will be PRE MEDICAL held on Tues. April 14th. Come help plan for these ac tivities and more. We need Accounting your help! All members please STUDENTS APPLYING attend. Majors ASME Beta Alpha Psi, the Na F O R 1 9 8 2 tional Accounting Honor On Wed. April 15 ASME Society, is now accepting ap will have Donna Hynnes from' plications for our Spring in SCHEDULE YOUR IN navel 'Jhip Systems Engineer- duction to be held Thursday, ng Center speaking May 14th. Any student with a cn“ Careers in Systems 3.6 cumulative grade point Fngineering” at 1:00 in room average in accounting (with at TERVIEW S WITH THE --238B. All are invited. Free least five accounting courses Fcod. com plete) and a 3.2 cumulative average overall Networking may pick up an application I PRE-PROFESSIONAL from Professor John. F. Slide show and lecture on McKenna in Matheson Hall, Burrough’s Networking Ar office 509G. COMMITTEE. chitecture will be presented on Wednesday, April 22, at 2:30 Employment in 7-210. Networking and distributive processes will be I CALL 895-2539 Tutor for special programs - discussed. Refreshments v/ill help another student learn be served following discus while you earn! See Mr. sion. Sponsored by ACM. Costello, 1-303, 895-2567. (continued on page 5) DREXEL TRIANGLE April 10. 1981 Page 5 L e t t e r s to the E ditor sure you were polite and Re: W ho Cares? pleasant--not nasty, arrogant, demanding, whining, or ob Dear “ Who Cares” ; noxious, right?? It’s so easy to Sorry you were so terribly whine about the “ shaft.” What 1 see is a system of rules inconvenienced by not getting to cope with thousands of your grades. When I was in students simultaneously, college a few years ago, I did equitably, and promptly. The my homework, studied, and system doesn’t work things tried to “ maintain” my grades out perfectly for everyone all throughout the semester so the time; neither does life. that I was reasonably sure of Who cares? I care--all of us passing my courses and could care--although it’s hard schedule before seeing a report sometimes because of a few card. It’s a real shame that you students like yourself who haven’t considered developing can’t or won’t appreciate the good study habits. hard work done by Drexel As a member of the big, bad employees often at pay barely administration/staff I know above minimum wage. the Resgtrar’s Office tries to What “ repercusions” get grades out to students as would you suggest? I challenge quickly as possible. I’ll bet you you, “ who cares,” to come up didn’t bother to consider that with a more viable system for to see that some individuals in exams weren’t over until getting grades out-or if that this university are finally striv March 21, or that the faculty requires too much thought-- to ing to schedule concerts com needs time to grade finals and come with some constructive parable to those held by other submit the grades to be pro colleges in the Delaware suggestions. cessed, So, while you were Valley. probably baking your brain Even though I did not at A verbally-abused employee away in Florida, the tend Saturday’s concert, (I who’s almost too tired faculty/administration were to care think that Forbert is terrible) I working frantically to finish do appreciate the SPA’s ef EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Audrey Radke up winter term and get ready forts and hope that this is an for spring term--all in ONE R e : S P A indication that Drexel will see MANAGING EDITOR: Eric A. Mazie WEEK. Five days is not a lot more concerts in the future. of time to take care of all the We certainly have the BUSINESS MANAGER: Barbara Hill processing involved, but Editor, Drexel Triangle; facilities, and with modest everyone works long and hard promotion, could make a con I wish to congratulate the NKWS: Francine Douwes, M hor; Rick Beasley. Hlainc Cho. l.ynda DaMicif, AND it does get finished, SPA and all those involved for cert series profitable. Mawuiia Gardesey, Steve Greene, Sally l.ockwooil, Mike Peters. I would’ve loved to have presenting Steve Forbert in Maybe there is still hope for FEATIJRKS: Tim Fuhr and Rosemary Reshclar, Kdllorii; Patrick McGinnis, been a “ fly on the wall” at the concert last Saturday night. good or OBU. Alan Silverman, Amelia Holman, Irene Buhalo, Krnie Fink, Bill Borkowski, Bus Ad counter on registration There has always been a Tim Marek. day to hear, how you were dearth of good popular enter Sincerely, SPORTS: WHIlc Connor Jr. and Mary Belh rhoma.H, Kdltors; I cs Alkins, Andrew J. Szabo Ann Marie Creigh, Meredith L-arley, Blair Granger, Paul Kowal, Alan “ hassled” by the staff. I’m tainment at Drexel. I’m glad Rosen, Michele Yaroma. MUSIC: John Coffey and Frank ChimlelewHki, Fdllor<«;Phil Birk, Jim More Announcements Halferty, Vinnie Blackshadow. PlIOTOCiRAPHY: Harry Smith, F.dltor; Bob llssdmun, George Petrie, C Eng — Tina DiFclicianionio, Tom Anovick, Bill Henion, Puvil I'inestonc, I velyn C h e e r s Hess, Dave Ham ford, Debra Panell. Search PRODIJCTION: Tim Marck, Bill Kaminski. Typists: Joanne IJtkus, Geology Wolfgang Lux. The Scholastic All- Your old tests will count for Dr. Irwin Remson, Pro ADVERTISING: Boris Aleml, Manaxer; Bill I'redrick, Anne ('hurtier. An American is an honor society a raffle ticket in Alpha Phi fessor of Geology and Chair drew J. Verdesca. founded to recognize this Omega’s Test File Raffle. You FINANCIAL ADVISOR: John Davis. man of the Applied Earth country’s top undergraduate can start dropping off tests on Sciences Department, Stan and graduate students. Monday in our office, room ford University, will give a Members participate in 3031 of Mac Alister Hall. popular lecture on the various nationally organized Official aewiyefsf pdhiili«< FrMaya Hm f*«r id m i Good luck. t«rMt by tiM itedewls •( Dr«i«l llRivaralty. JXnrf anrf dMttmit capabilities of modern service projects each year. Stratti. HiiMcVMa. N . It104. Hmm M t OltO i l«S- hydrogeology illustrated Students are selected based on APO ISIS. OfMaiaNt «r« Mt HMttMiiy Hmm tf through the use of case the extent of their perfor Uniy*r*Hy vr •< IfM TriMtlt. A4v«rlWMf r«t«i fvmiikMl MpM histories in which properly mance both in and out of the r a ^ i t AMrti* al bwiiMii caaiiWMiMCiaM t* Mia l aib a n trained hydrogeologists con classroom. Interested students Alpha Phi Omega, the na Managar. Al aHwr cfratyandaaca, wMrat* ta Hm IdMar. tional service fraternity on Coryrifiil, Tka OraialTrimfla front critical problems such as are asked to send a stamped, M M iuaTiD M t lu n e a M u n u v t m t iv optimal water management, self-addressed envelope to: campus will be holding anopen CASS StiMknt Aimttohtr. iwcwyrrtM waste disposal, and nuclear Application, Scholastic All- meeting on Tuesday, April 14 1330 N. waste isolation, on Thursday American, Administrative Of at 5:30 in room 3034-35 of CMcags. INMIOMC April 16, at Drexel University, fices, PO Box 237, Clinton, Mac Alister Hall. Come and Curtis Hall, Room 3-341. NY 13323. find out all about us. All in vited. 48th & PINE ST sill A SOOA ORIVfALimi j -o /iSAVIAIOTI 30 YEARS AGO. WE PROTfCTEO OFF STREIT PARKifi^G Phon^ 4 7 6 - 7 6 0 6 PIONEERED LOW FARES OUTLET »uwrvMfv Of? FRANK'S 2-LITER ROmiS TOEOROPE.roOAYWrRE r---- *u##t (*7.*OZ.) F A N T A GiNCil All 0 0 ^ TONIC & ClUB SODA t fUVOflS 7 7 12 m cas( In C«i« Q uarts (32 oz.) 35< Ea. 55.991 TooSii Eootn s n ii AT IT. g i A A o«>. 3For99‘ 12 Com' 1) 1 01.1 MARTINiUrS I 2«inCa*«J suptgisupemiMnoDuciNG SPARKLING CIDER M.lf , A NEW QUALITY SODA VINTACI___ ”OZ. i^$l.l9RottU siin» lA.sJ w. "SPRINGFIELD" LU incos«^ ! . 0 0 _ 7 ■ FLAVORS FRANKS SODAl Uoi. n.r. 34 incoMC^AO •ONNIIIROOK eii I Bsioiie ei •meuiui Mia or match A *pli>$l.31 SPRING W AJf R TAHITIIAN TREAT 5UW1 12 •-I.O SAVINGS ON PARTY SNACKSI MOX. f 4 8 9 » URGIST ASSORTMENT OF IMPORTED BEfRS lAiVAroR CRriUt Ol»PfCWi PoemsPoemsPoemsPoemsl Drama, Dance: Danceteller by Tim Fuhr the difficult movements per prose? formed, delighted by some of My two favorite sections in Beuregard’s Charge Danceteller brought their the more humorous situations, Danceteller’s performance latest dance program to the and bewildered by some of the were Splash, which had a lot Now that we’re here alone Zellerbach Theatre of the An- more avant-garde scenes. of languid summer you say I’m not for you nenberg Center last Thursday I found it very difficult to sit movements, and some strange Across your face your hair is blown in a performance that joined down and write an article non-sequitur chantings about “ Well, there’s no sense in feelin’ blue” music, choreography, and about this kind of perfor pigeons, and Cowboys which m ance. D ance is not 1 see no need for you to leave theatre. The evening was shows two drifters something easily translated in I have nothing up my sleeve divided into four sections: who dream about being heroes Openers, Splash. Dolls, and to words. Try to describe what of the old West. The songs someone looks like and Don’t leave me here, alone The Cowboys. All are the sung by the characters are fun radiates while he or she is dan Don’t go and strand yourself creations of Trina Collins the ny and oroud, and the cing without saying something Don’t surround me with your home artistic director of Danceteller. background music provided by like; “ She put her arm out like but don’t put me on the shelf The troupe consists of eight Roy Harris and Hank this and moved her feet What do we have to lose members, and is very active Williams provide a feeling of around in a circle, and twisted For it was us fate chose to choose around the Northeast. Their authenticity. The performance approach was unique; her hips like this...” Blah!, ends with the characters jump Above the trees rises the moon sometimes esoteric and cryp you know? How can you con ing off the stage to thank the and it’s showing me the light tic. I was amazed at some of vey the grace of a dancer in audience. it can only leave too soon if we share the night And when sunlight rains down the new day We can find another way Don’t leave me here, alone Don’t go and strand yourself Don’t surround me with your home but don’t put me on the shelf What do we have to lose For it was us fate chose to choose MENCE •quality printing •professional composition TRAINING: IVaining programs offering early •reasonable rates managerial and technical responsibilities. Immediate opening in aviation management. • delivery and pick-up PILOTS • NAVIGATORS • SYSTEMS OPERATORS the resume shop QUALIFICATIONS: M inimum BS/BA degree BOX 13270 (summer graduates may inquire). Applicants must be PHILADELPHIA, PA 19101 no more than 29 y(‘ars old. Relocation reciuin'^l. Appli cants must pass aptitude and i)hysical examinations call: 386-4395 for information and qualify for security cl(*aranee. U.S. citizenship required. BENEFITS: Excellent package includes 30 days’ earned annual vacation. Medical/dental/low cost life w o m e n s insurance coverage and other tax-free incentives. Confidential Dependents’ benefits available. Extensive training medical center Str¥k9 program provided. Promotion program included. outpelient oontrol Mrfy detection •bortion PROCEDURE: Send a resum^ to, or call: Naval oouimling pftfnyicy tMtiiif fKiilty Management Programs. (2 0 266-1880 20minutm from Philodolphia 128 North Broad Street Philadelphia, PA 19102 OiKALB PIKE AND iORO LINE ROAO Call collect (213)564-3820 KINQ OF FItU ttlA . FA 1M M DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 8 April 10, 1 981 DREXEL TRIANGLE April 10. 1981 Page 9 Nesbitt College Day Tuesday, April 21, 1981 Buckminster Fuller 10:15 A M , Stein Ai^ditorium, N esbitt Hall .. . ■■ .... RESEARCH Room 125 PROFESSIONAL Room 222 9 0 0 AM Nutrition and Food Science 9 0 0 AM Design 11 3 0 AM Home Economics 11 3 0 AM Human Behavior and Development 1 0 0 PM D esign 1 0 0 PM Home Economics 2 1 5 PM Human Behavior and Development 2 1 5 PM Nutrition and Food Science “ I am not irying to counsel any of you to do Bucky Fuller very early discovered the secret anything really special except really to dare to o f perpetual curiosity and spent the rest o f his think and to dare to go with the truth, and to life irying to give the secret away. O f all his at dare to really love completely.” tributes, none is more compelling than his abili At 86 years old, having dared to take a step ty to transrpit to others his love for the cosmos beyond the ordinary, Buckminster Fuller has and everything that went with it. The goodwill been called “the first poet of technology,” “the that radiates from Him, his enthusiasm for new greatest living genius of an industrial-technical directions and new options, his capacity for realization in building,” “ an anticipator of the liberating the human imagination from earth- world to come-which is different from being a bound concepts and for propelling human be prophet, seminal thinker,” and“an inspired ings into a new relationship with the universe- child.” all this lights up the minds of his friends, Buckminster Fuller has recei\ ed innumerable auditors, and readers. awards and has a phenomenonally long list of The affection of students for Bucky Fuller achievement,. offers the stongest possible evidence that young He IS today known for houses that Ov and people are responsive to the values that give af bathrooms without water, for cars and maps firmative energy to a society. People listen to and ways of living bearing the mysterious word him for hours even though they might not Dynarnaxion,’ for things called “octet understand very much of what he is saying. trusses,” “ synergetics” and “ tensegrity.” And What they did understand through him, probably best known of all for his mid-century however, is that the main end of science is not br^kthrough known as the “ geodesic dome ” to answer questions but to generate new ones; Our guest speaker’s view of himself is quite not to relieve curiosity but to enlarge it and ig simply that of a kind of technological avatar nite it; not to build better machines but to come for the hberation of mankind. “ 1 live enable people to know how to run them and on earth at present, and 1 don’t know what 1 control them. 1 have known very few people am. 1 know that I am not a category. 1 am not a who came away from listening to Bucky who thing-a noun. 1 seem lo be a verb, an evolu did not feel they had been under a starlit sky. tionary process-an integral function of the universe.” by Norman Cousins "Writers I Have Known'" Saturday Review April, 1981, p.28 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 10 April 10, 1981 LOOKING AHEAD T o M u s i c Valley Forge Music Fair T o T h e a t r e Spectrum Broad & Pattison April 9-11 Harry Chapin April 24-25 Dinah Shore RKC) Speedwagen/707, April II at 8 pm. May 8-14 Frank Sinatra The Winslow Boy by Terence Rattigan will Tickets are $8.50 and $7.00. May 15-17 Johnny Cash be the final offering in the Walnut Street Mary 19-20 The l>ettermen Theatre’s first year subscription series. The The (irateful Dead, May 2 and 4 at 7 pm. May 23-24 Loretta Lynn show will open a ihree-week engagement on Tickets arc $11, $10 and $9. June 5-7 Alan King and Anthony Newley April 8 at 7:00 pm. The play, starring Remak Ramsey, is a pro Rush, May 22 at 8 pm. Tickets are $9.50 and Omni’s 907 Walnut duction of the Roundabout Theatre in New $8. Sale date: April 4. York, one of the country’s leading regional theatres. Douglas Seale will direct. The 4/10 Bongos Van Halen, July 20 and 21 at 8 pm. Tickets are Winslow Boy is based on the true-life story of 4/11 Warm Jets $10 and $8.50. an English prep school student who is expelled, 4/15 Free Rock Dancing without evidence, for stealing money. His 4/16 Units (from San Francisco) parents file suit, and the case eventually 4/17 Dead Kennedys becomes a cause celebre in Parliament. 4/18 New Math, Sleepers The Philadelphia engagement of The Emerald City 4/22 Free Rock Dancing 923-0233 Winslow Boy will precede an extended run al 4/23 Reesa and the Rooters 4/24 TV Crews for Head Cheese the Kennedy Center. 4/10 Beatles Dance For further information, call 574-3550. 4/11 Stranglers, Hooters 4/25 DNA 4/12 Carl Wilson 4/17 XTC, Hazel O’Connor 4/18 Garland Jeffreys and the Rumour 4/24 Plasmatics Devon Festival Ballet Company A troupe of 4/29 Greg Kihn, Joan Jett and Blackhearts more than 20 dancers in performance including 5/1 John Cale “ Bachiana,” choreogrraphed by Michael 5/8 The Cramps Lopuszanski; “ Flower Festival al Genzano,” 5/9 Willie Nile choreographed by August Bournonville; ex 5/16 Ventures cerpts from “ Sleeping Beauty,” choreographed 6/13 999 by Marius Petipa; and “Eisriesenwelp,” 6/\9 P la s tic s choreographed by Jeanne Hansbury, artistic dierector of the company. Presented at Mandell Theater at 8 pm on Saturday, April 11. Admis City Gardens Trenton, N.J. sion is $6; children under 12 and senior citizens $3.50; admission to performance and reception 4/10 dB’s to follow in Living Arts Lounge $15. Tickets al 4/11 Head Cheese, Chris Rush Comedy Nile the door or in advance by calling 688-6084. 4/12 Stranglers (or The Gang) 4/16 New Math 4/17 Swinging Madisons (Ex-Mumps) 4/18 Dead Kennedys, Sick F’s Tlx in Advance Josephine: The Mouse Singer, adapted from 4/23 Human Switchboard a fable by Franz Kafka, by playwright Michael 4/24 Helen Wheels McClure, will be presented by Villanova 4/25 Units Theatre. Josephine is a witty and poignant ex C(^hJ Ole Pearl ploration of the role of the artist in society. The play tells the story of a beloved singer whose devotion to the art is both an inspiration and Tower Theater 69th & Market Academy of Music puzzlement to her adoring tribe, who flock to 3 Guitars - John McLaughlin, Al DiMeola, The inimitable Pearl Bailey takes ihe Academy hear without really knowning why her singing Paco DeLucia, April 18 at 7:30 pni. Tickets are of Music stage for two performances on Sun affects them. $10 and $8.50. day, April 26. The former Philadelphian will Josephine will run Wednesday, April 8 perform al 3 and 7:30 pm. This will be her first through Saturday, April 25. Performances Oiiy Osborne, April 25 al 8 pm. Tickets are Philadelphia appearance in a decade. Featured begin at 8 pm in Vasey Theatre on the Villanova $8.50 and $7.50. Sale date: March 28. with Miss Bailey and the orchestra will be her campus, Lancaster and Ithian Ave., Villanova, famous husband Louie Bellson and his trio. Pa. Call 645-7474 for tickets or information. Pat Travers/Rainbow, May 9 at 8 pm. Tickets Ticket prices for ihe performances are are $8.50 and $7,50. Sale dale: April 4. $16.50, $14.50 nd $10.00, and are available al the Academy of Music Box Office (215-893-1930) or by calling CHARGIT (215-665-8051). West Chester College International House T o F i l m David Bromberg and Leon Redbone will ap pear Friday, April 24lh al 8 pm at Philips The Philadelphia Folksong Society will pre Auditorium on the West Chester Slate College sent The David Amram Quintet in concert al 8 TEMPLE UNIVERSITY CENTER CITY campus. pm Saturday, April 11 at the Iniernaiional CINEMATHEQUE Although recently semi-relired to the life of House, 3701 Chestnut Street. student of fiddle making in Chicago, Bromberg Fanny (US/France 1960, 133 min., color) 7:00 still finds lime for isolated play dates. Whether and 9:20 pm, Friday and Saturday, April 10-11. it’s jazz, blues, or folk, Bromberg's storytell Directed by Joshua Logan from the Broadway ing, down-home manner has made him an area adaptation of the Marcel Pagnol film trilogy favorite whose stage shows are legendary. with Charles Boyer, Leslie Caron, Maurice Sharing the bill with Bromberg will be that To Antiques Chevalier, Horst Buchholz and Lionel Jeffries. eccentric music man Leon Redbone. Never one Almost a homage to the remarkable Pagnol to push ihe clock forward, Redbone’s versions films abut the fishmonger’s daughter and the of pre-1950 era classics, his off-beat appearance University Hospital Antique Show 20ih an love that left her with a child and ran to the sea. and style have won him a strong cult following. niversary show with displays by 56 of the Logan wisely removed, all the songs from S.N. The David Bromberg/Leon Redbone concert United States’ leading dealers of American, Behrman’s adaptation, but used the music in is being presented by the Program Board of English, Continental and Oriental antiques. the background, and filmed on location in West Chester in association with Lawrence M. Activities include seminars, lectures, gallery Pagnol’s beloved Marseilles in rich Goldfarb. tours and gourmet lunches. Friday, April 10, Technicolor. A warm and sensitive evocation of Tickets are $7.50 and are available at Sykes noon to 9:30 pm; Saturday, April 11, 10 am to French life in the early part of this century. The Union Hall, West Chester State College; all 4 pm; at the Armory, 33rd between Market and casting of Boyer, Caron and Chevalier is un Ticketron locations; Mad Platter, West Arch. Admission $4; students and groups of 20 forgettable. Chester; and B&B Ticketron in Wilmington. or more $2.50 per person; gourmet lunches $7. Information, Penny McCaskill, 925-7950, DREXEL TRIANGLE April 10. 1981 Page 1 1 Loverboy: Eclectic Canadian Rockers.... excellent vocals and powerful more sensible, mature com high-energy solos on such clean-cut jams and gets down by Hakan Ufus barrel-rolling drum beats. This positions than the second side. tracks as “ Teenage Ovcrdose“ to basic “ rock roots." Canadian band consists of The funky, R&B tune “ Turn and “ DOA” upgrade the This is more I could say about When I first listened to lead vocalist Mike Reno, Me Loose” and the new-wave band’s rocking performance. the rest of the band. Drummer Loverboy’s debut album, they guitarist Paul Dean, drummer rocker “ Lady of the 80’s" “ Teenage Overdosc” is a Frenetic provides hard- sounded like any other rock Matt Frenette, keyboardist have ear-catching lyrics and childish representation of pounding, energetic rhythms band. The only song 1 liked Doug Johnson and bassist danceable tunes. The latter has teenage drugs and rock-and- that mix sufficiently with after my first listening was Scott Smith. excellent drum-keyboard cor roll. The song sounds like it Dean and keyboardist “The Kid is Hot Tonite,” a An overall impression of the relation that provides a tight was deliberately made for high Johnson. “ It Don’t Matter” is rhythmic, danceable tune with album is that the first side has musical composition. school freshmen who are the only mature composition The second side has childish always looking for a way to on side two. This is a tighter, lyrics and weak musical com sneak out of school and con more refined song as the group positions, but Paul Dean’s stantly drug-out. Dean’s solo sticks together in unison and REO Speedwagon slick guitar work and spirited. provides smooth, mature, delivers a melodic tunc. Aptly named for their high Since then, two albums have speed, fast-moving sound, received gold honors. REO Speedwagon makes a pit Hi Infidelity, their eleventh stop at the Spectrum for a con album, is the latest chapter in cert on Saturday, April 11 at 8 the life of REO Speedwagon. PM. The band, 707, will open According to band members the show. Kevin Cronin, lead vocals; Tickets at $7 are on sale at Gary Richrath, guitar; Neil the Spectrum box office and Doughty, piano; Alan all Ticketron locations. Gratzer, drums; and Bruce REO has continued to burn Hall, bass. Hi Infidelity a trail of catchy tunes across reveals the wild and crazy side the nation since their for of the group’s melodic brand mative days in the Cham of rock and roll. paign, 111., area in 1971. The Spectrum, a Spectacor Since the band took over company, has been named the their own song production in nation’s No. 1 concert facility 1977, every album has gone for the fourth time in five either gold or platinum begin years by Billboard magazine. ning with, You Get What You I he Canadians are cttininK' Play For, in 1977, and You Can Tune A Piano, But You E-Systems continues Can’t Tuna Fish, in 1978, both going platinum. The band’s first ever gold the tradition off album was released in 1973, entitled Ridin The Storm Out. tlie world’s great problem solvers. Chick Corea: Recognized with E-Systems "pioneer Lloyd K Lauderdale, V P, Archimedes and Newton as ing" in communications, Research and Engineering, one of the three greatest data, antenna, intelligence U nforgettable! E-Systems, Corporate mathennaticians, Karl Gauss and reconnaissance proj Headquarters, P.O also pioreered math in ects results in systems that Box 2.26030, DaWas, by Michael Lerro astronomy, gravitation, elec are often the first-of-a-kind Texas 752B6. tricity and magnetism. in the world. Chick Corea performed E-Systems engineers For a reprint of the E-SYSTEMS what was easily the most are continuing in his foot G auss illustration and powerful jazz concert I’ve steps today. They are information on career op witnessed. Irvine Auditorium pioneering technology and portunities with E-Systems was the stage for an evening of The problem innovative jazz not soon to be solving some of the world’s in Texas, Florida, Indi toughest problems in ana, Utah or Virginia, write: so lv e rs. forgotten. This is partly An equal 0()(X)rtufiiiy i evidenced by the fact that I electronic transmission saw the concert on March 11. and signal-reception in an Corea is probably best interference and noise known as the keyboardist of background using basic Return to Forever, a jazz- fusion group which also Gaussian concepts. featured bassist Stanley Clarke, drummer Lenny White and guitarist A1 Dimeola. Corea’s latest quartet includes saxophonist Michael Brecker, bassist Eddie Gomez and drummer Steve Gadd. “ I’m glad you all showed up.” Having greeted his au dience as such, Corea explain ed what was in store for us over the next three hours. The first set was composed of a series of new pieces simply entitled “Quartet I,” “Quartet III,” and “Quartet II, parts 1 and 2.” His second set was fairly new as well and contained pieces such as “Humpty Dumpty,” “Bud Powell” (dedicated to a former piano teacher), “Cappucino,” and “Hairy Canary.” The acoustics of the Irvine Auditorium worked incredibly well with Corea’s all-acoustic quartet. Along with an upright bass and stage lights that stayed the same for the whole concert, another novelty to this original show was the Sk.eet music each musician changed between pieces. See ing Chick Corea perform strengthens my appreciation for modern jazz, an art for all too often taken for granted. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 12 April 10, 1981 ___ The Rockats clip and save Pompadour fever is catch with an abandon that broke all England. A whole Rockabilly ing, as the rockabilly fever the rules, lyrics being sexually culture emerged there, called hits closer and closer to home. irreverent in the true fashion the Teddy Boys. The biggest Just last week, there was an of teenage hedonism. group to emerge from the outbreak in Trenton, NJ at a Elvis Presley was the first to English Rockabilly movement club called City Gardens. record a Rockabilly song. was the Beatles. Don’t believe What is Rockabilly? Well, Meanwhile, the musical me? Just check its early T between 1954 and 1958, underground was flourishing recordings. Rockabilly cultureconsisted of with bands producing that The neo-Rockabilly move “ Real Gone Cats” (cool peo Rockabilly sound: snare drum ment is on. Check out the ple) who were the Country and and upright bass, reckless lead Clash’s version of “ Brand Western rebels of the guitar, frenzied, usually hic New Cadillac” (orgininally by A.mer\can South. These cats coughing singer. Some of the Vince Taylor). Or New York’s rebelled in fashion against the better known names here Buzz and the Flyers, and the straight society, sporting would be Eddie Cochran, now international Stray Cats. greased D.A.’s, quiffs and Gene Vincent, Buddy Hollyi But if you want to see my tight black jeans. Their music and the Burnette Brothers. favorites, see the Rockats, was hillbilly music, played Rockabilly died in America English expatriates who are in 1958, but took up refuge in the gone-est cats. WANTED BLOOD & T r a v e l to CHINA PLASMA 9-24 August ‘81 $ 2 ,5 0 0 includes most everything DONORS Hong Kong-Canton-Peking-Tientsin-Wuxi- EARN *87 PER MO ON OUR Shanghai PLASMA PilOGRAM Reserve by May 1 - Complete information . T V • ^ CALL 228-2343 from the travel advisor, FREE INFORMATION Raymond M. Lorantas INTERSTATE (216) 895-2471-weekdays BLOOD BANK INC. (215) 648-0371 -evenings and weekends u n o k r w o o d 2503 N. Brood St. m iK HSK miMK N UR 11114 If you re starting to look at life after earn $100 a month for 20 months college, try our "basic ‘ outlook Apply your last two years in college And for the special Two Year Army ROTC ihe opportunity for a two-year full Program during your sophomore tuition scholarship You'ti also receive year Attend a six-wweek Basic Camp the extra credentials that will this summer arwj earn $500 It s distinguish you in whatever caretr tough But the people who can you may choose Try our "basic" manage it are the people we want to outlook on life serve as officers m ihe active Army Ohara’s or Reserves Do well at Basic and \ FjiK J^ouK & Soloon you can qualify for the Army ROTC Advanced Program tn the fall You’ll OUL 895-2589 / 2590 39th & Chestnut Street 349-9JJ00 lU M Y Iin . open 7 clays til 2am IKTWIYIMnNIML DREXEL TRIANGLE Crew April 10. 1981 Page 13 W inds turn rowing Into surf classic Scott Shaner (2), Jim Schluchterer (bow), and coxs wain Lorrie Maguire, lost to by Phil Birk the Williams V4 within several meters of the finish. Finishing third, within several meters of the finish, was Drexel’s Varsi ty Light 4, stroked by Ray Drexel Crew started their Worrall. Bill Crouse rowed 3 1981 racing season on an seat, Joel Jennings in 2 seat, unusual note this past Satur and Jack Tierney rowed bow. day, racing LaSalle and The Light 4 was coxed by Williams at home on the Karen Comegys. Schuylkill River. Although the Tomorrow Drexel Crew will first race was scheduled for 10 race Wesleyan University at am the race officials and crew Wesleyan’s home course in coaches decided to delay the Connecticut. Hopefully the races until the conditions on conditions will be more con the river changed from wild to ducive to rowing. It’s too bad calm. Along the main part of that Curt Gowdy and the film the 2000 meter course, bet team from the American ween Strawberry Mansion Sportsman missed last week’s bridge and the Columbia Ave. rowing escapade. There may bridge, the wind created ideal be a TV market for white conditions for the First An water racing. nual Drexel Surf Classic. After a 45 minute delay, the coaches agreed that races could be held between the Col Stroke! Stroke! OK, put your hacks into it! Stroke! Stroke! umbia Ave. bridge and the Girard St. bridge. Instead of a 2000 meter race the coaches decided that the first crews Back when you had to beat it would race for 3 minutes (about 1000 meters). before you could eat it... The first race consisted of two-three minute pieces. Drex- el’s first JV8 finished first in both pieces, beating Williams, a tough LaSalle boat, and Drexel’s second JV8. The first JV8 is led by strokeman Ray Worrall. The other members of the boat, moving from the stern to the bow, include Bill Crouse (7), Ed Trocky (6), Randy Burkett (5), Bill Beatty (4), Jim O’Donnell (3), Jack Tierney (2) Joel Jennings (bow) and coxswain Karen Comegys. The second JV8, which finished slightly behind Williams and LaSalle, includes Bill Borkowski (stroke), Ted Ryba (7), Tom Gilligan (6), Joe Finley (5), Mike Fitzgerald (4), Jim Stewart (3), Eric John (2), Rob Sanchez (bow), and coxswain Chris Batcho. The course conditions soon changed for the better (relatively) and the Heavyweight Varsity 8 race was moved back to the regular 2000 meter course. However, the water was still choppy, and both the Dreel V8 and the LaSalle V8 raced into a strong headwind. The Drexel V8 had less than an adequate row, finishing at least 2 boatlengths behind LaSalle. This year’s V8 contains stroke Ralph Kleinman, Ed Gresh (7), Larry Curron (6), Scott Shaner (5), Larry Camilletti (4), Jim Schluchterer (3), Jim Hamerslag (2), Mike Howard (bow), and coxswain Lorrie Maguire. The Drexel Freshman 8, consisting of Dave DiSalle (stroke), Joe Matteo (7), Karl Kuzis (6), Bob McCall (5), Marty King (4), Matt Conway AIDRMAN-FOSTER Compy Production (3), Mike Fruin (2), Pat Palmer (bow) and coxswain storing "CAVEMAN" Kathy McCormack, finished three lengths behind Williams RINGO STARR • BARBARA BACH • DENNIS QUAID • SHELLEY LONG and one full length ahead of LaSalle. JOHN MATUSZAK • AVERY SCHREIBER and JACK GILFORD The last race of the day was between a Varsity by RUDY Oe LUCAa™) CARL GOTHJEB by LAWRENCE lURMAN and DAVID FOSTER Heavyweight 4 from Drexel, a Varsity Lightweight 4 frorn DiiededbyCARLGOnUEB Music by LALOSCHIFRIN Panavision*l^nicolor Capy'> West C Hester is one of the lop Next on Drexel's list of vic by Alan Rosen teams in tfie I CC and totally tims was Ursinus College on dominated the match. Monday, March 23. Drexel However first singles Mike took care of the Bears 15-7, Della I^olla, who lost 6-4, 7-6, 15-10, 15-0. In that match I l as! Saturday the weather was not ashamed of his play. Reilly had five kills and an at the f^rexel field could have While discussing the match he ace, Keeler had five kills, I been summed up in one word, said, “ I do n ’t mind losing the Alkins had five kills and May WIND!! It was dark and cool way I did Saturday. He was had two kills. with the wind gusting at about better than me.” In the last regularly schedul 41) miles per hour. It was not Drexel did pick up one win ed match of the season, Drexel the type of' day for being out in the match, as sixth singles defeated the Condors of Penn side, but tlie Drexel tennis player Kent C r e s s m a n Staie-Hazelton 15-5, 15-8, learn did not have any cfioice defeated his opponent 6 2, 1-15,46-18 and 15-13. Drexel I as it had its first home rnatcli. 6-3. jumped to an early two games I The Dragons lost to West The LaSalle match was a to none edge in the best of five ( hester, 8-1. more fond memory. The game match, only to see ( On Wednesday, however it Dragons played well and con Hazelton come back to win the i was a different situation. sistently. In singles play wins next two games to tie it. The 3 Although it was bree/y, there were picked up by Mark Line, last game was a closely fought I was not a cloud in the sky and 6-.3, 7-6; Bob Hesser, 6-1, 6-3; one with Drexel coming out on j It was a delightful day. In fact, Vince Pinto, 6-4, 6-1; Ron top for its sixteenth win the of ^ it was a perfect day for playing firessler, 6-1, 6-2; and Kent year. Reilly had thirteen kills j tennis. I his time Drexel Cressman, 6-1, 6-3. and two stuffs; Keeler had ’ defeated I.a.Salle 7.5-1.5. In doubles, Drexel victories eleven kills, two aces and a tip; The match against West came from the teams of (Tiester was one which tlie Fretz had two kills, six tips team wc)uld rather forget. con/ifuu'd on IS and a stuff; Andy Correnti had three kills and two tips; II /(/Acs fuo III luni;n u\ wc// i/s !w< '•/like and Dave W'ilson had three kills and an ace. On Saturday, March 21, In two post season tour Drexel took a forfeit win from naments, Drexel put up im Rensselaer Polytechnical In- Sports Poll pressive showings - first in the by Les Alkins :5titute, lost to Nyack College ECVL “ B” tourament and 5-15, 18-16 and 8-15, then then in the George Mason Drexel University’s M en’s defeated the U.S. Merchant Patriot Invitational - even- Lhe sports department of the Triangle does venture into Volleyball Club ended its Marine Academy 10-15, 15-7, though the team didn’t fare new sped rums of sports for your entertainment. Lor the season, the first in its ex 13-15, 16-14 and 15-9. In the well. reaminder of this Spring term, we, the editors, wish to involve istence, with an impressive game against Nyack, Reilly In the F C \l tournament, yoi', the readers, in a sports poll. The questions will involve 16-5 record, including im had twelve kills and an ace; Drexel split with the L'SMNL-X an issue or event in pro as well as college sports. All are pressive showings in two im Keeler had ten kills, three 8-15, 15-9; won both games welcomed to express an opinion. F^resent your answer to the portant tournaments. stuffs, and an ace; and Fretz against Syracuse University question in the following fashion: On Sunday, March 8, Drex had three kills, three stuffs 15-13, 9-15; split with SI NV- W'rite a paragraph or less intelligently expressing your el defeated Temple University and a tip. In the match against Courtland 15-13, 9-15; lost answer to the question. Write or bring your reply to: Triangle for the second straight time. In the U.S. Merchant Marine both games to RPl 15-P, (Sports), Mac Alister Hall, 33rd and Chestnut Sts., contrast to the previous Academy, Reilly had ihirty- 11-15; and >plii with..SI W - Philadelphia, PA 19104 match, the Dragons won in three kills, an ace, and a stuff; New Palt/ 15-17, 15-13. This \'\\c I riangle room is on the third floor of Mac Alister Hall, three straight games 16-14, Keller had twenty-six kills, put Drexel at 5 wins. 5 losses roouA 3014. 15-6, and 15-6. Jim Keeler had four aces a tip and a stuff; Les and a tie with SUNY-New \'\ ac qvicsL\o\\ Uws week \s-. WV\iU \s your opinion of baseball seven kills, four aces, two Alkins had two kills and three players, whether on the bench or starting, who receive 6-digit stuffs and a tip; Jack Reilly stuffs; Fretz had three kills, a Pali/ for a playoff position. annual salaries? Has pro baseball become a business instead had nine kills and a stuff; stuff and an ace; Joe May had Drexel then defeated SUNY of a sport? Gary Johnston had three kills two tips, two stuffs and an 15-6 to go into the quarter finals of the playoff. W'e do welcome your suggestions for questions. and Kevin Fretz and one kill ace; and Jeff Schneider had and two stuffs. two kills and two aces. The Dragons then lost to SUNY-Courtland 14-16 in a game that lasted over an hour because both teams were fighting hard. Overall, Reilly had forty-one kills; Keeler had forty-six kills, eight aces and four tips; Johnston had eleven kills, three stuffs two tips and PEOPLE WHO EAT an ace; Fretz had four aces, five stuffs, three tips and a kill; and Wilson had two kills, a tip and a stuff. The Dragons then traveled AT SMART ALEX down to Fairfax, Virginia to play in the 7th annual George Mason Invitational Patriot Tournament. Drexel was go WILL BE ing up against four teams in the top six of the east coast and the other team was a leading Division 1 varsity team. Drexel left the tourna PUNISHED ment losing all ten games it played but impressing the other teams with its ablity. The men were even invited IN THE NEXT LIFE. back next year. Drexel lost to the University It you le a consenting adult you like Flounder Around and the Big of Maryland 11-15, 7-15; should be emboriassed to walk Bust Decadent drinks like George Mason University 4-15, 7-15; the US Naval into 0 restouiant that panders so The Indecent Italian and Naked in shnmelessly to your most Academy 11-15, 6-15; the Jamaica. And desserts like University of Pittsburg 1-15, torbidden desiies, your secret lusts, Mortal Sin Cheese Coke. 10-15 and East Stroudsburg your insatiable appetite tor ttie State College 2-15, 7-15. Reilly bi^'orre. had twenty-nine kills; Keeler With snacks like Macho Nachos •SeSMARTALEX^' had twenty-seven kills, four W E-MINO AND DRINKING EMPORIUM 01 Quiche Me, Quick Solads like smffs and an ace; Fretz had Sid's Caesar and Mother Earth Hours 7 a m lill ? o ni eight kills, two aces, a tip and LHith & Chestnut 386 5556 Omelettes like Menage A Trois. Wild lunches Outiogeous Dinners a stuff; Andy Correnti had Burgers likeTtie Draculo Burger or l')ecooent DtinKs And sniQll time enterlainm ent two kills and two stuffs; We accept Amencon [ \piess. Alkins had a kill and four The Burger Meister Entrees Diners Club MosteiCard, Visa Corte Blanche stuffs; and W'ilson had two ond occasionally cash kills and a stuff. Fiee puiking But no tree lunch The Dragons would like to thank Jon Wallace, their coach, without whom the team wouldn’t have done as well as they did this season DREXEL TRIANGLE April 10, 1 981 Page 1 5 Conner’s Corner •\ccording to Della Polla. who is the captain of the The Bucks’ guards Sixers arc at their best when ing back to the Spccirum Dragons. WSl is a year of outscored the guards of the they run. ConsequentU, the do\sn two games could raise a rebuilding. Drexel lost three Sixers. 61-29. Philly’s guards Sixers need more fastbreaks. hairs situaiion of sheet fright kev players from last year, and must score to take the pressure Milwaukee out-rebounded the and unwanted tension for the the most experience v^f any of off the Bucks’ double-ieam. Sixers by three, but the Sixers fans and (he Sixers. the players is only one year. On the other side of the coin, need more of a chest-to-chest Ihit he still has confidence and the Bucks’ forwards are their defense to force turnovers for feels the team can count on scoring punch. Everytime a these fast break lay-ups. leadership from C'oach A1 Sixer touches the ball he’s The next two play-off games I averson whom Della Polla looking two-or-three Bucks are in Milwaukee. The Sixers call e d an “ o u t s t a n ding by Willie Conner Jr. eye-to-eye. Yes. only the must win one of these games coach.” “ Dr.” can beat these odds, to retrieve the all-important T e n n i s The team’s record is cur but it does get tiresome. rently 1-3. On Saturday the home court advantage. The from N Cheeks. Toney, Hollins and Sixers do not wish to find Dragons travel to Lafayette The world will, hopefully, the other Sixer guards must hit themselves in a seventh game and then play host to this Friday, witness the first those open shots created by on the Bucks’ turf. The odds Fine/Bressler 6-2, 2-6, 6-3 and Villanova on Tuesday. The space shuttle flight in space the “ Dr.’s" double-team. would be too risky. It’s Cressman/Tom Paschos 6-4, Dragons hope for good history from Cape Canaveral The Bucks in the Tuesday definitely a must for the Sixers 6-4. Della Polla/Hesser split weather, because maybe then in Florida. There were minor night duel forced the Sixers to to walk or crawl from the sets 6-3. 6-7 to account for the they will be able to pick up problems this week but the play a half-court game. The Buck’s turf with a split. Com 0.5 point. another easy win. countdown is still go. Back here on our turf, down at the Spectrum, on Tuesday, it was the Bucks and the Sixers in hoopla with Marquis Johnson and Julius Erving soaring from the stratosphere When you need $65 fast, to the ionosphere. It svas Mo Cheeks zooming from MACH you find out who your M ends are. 10 to M A C H 20 for breakaway lay-ups. The Milwaukee Bucks in the final jrbit of this wizardry in space blasted the Sixers in the semi finals of Eastern Conference playoffs, 109-99. The best of seven series between the Sixers and the Bucks is now tied at one and the action moves back to Milwaukee. Many coaches around the NBA believe the way center Daryl Dawkins, of the Sixers, plays will determine whether the 76’ers win or not. Dawkins is the power force of the Six ers. He played 26 minutes, had 2 rebunds and 13 points in Tuesday’s game. Also, Dawkins did not see much ac tion in the first half because he was just not in Ih'e flow. The sixth man, Bobby Jones, replaced DD and got the Sixers motoring to a 10-2 lead in that first quarter. Jones played 37 minutes in the contest. Sixers Coach Cunningham likes to bring Jones into the game late in the first quarter and mostly throughout the se cond quarter. With Dawkins’s ineffectiveness in the first quarter, Jones played most of the first half. In the fourth quarter, when Cunningham likes to put his clutch players in the game, Jones was tired and Dawkins was in foul trou ble. As a matter of fact, Dawkins fouled out of the contest by nudging Buck’s center Bob Lanier on his reverse lay-up. Lanier com pleted a three point play that put the Bucks up by seven. Cunningham wants to start Dawkins because he’s an in timidating factor and can score. Dawkins’ only problem is that he picks up these ticky- tacky fouls or the referees feel he’s being over-aggressive. Dawkins must learn to mingle finesse with power to intrigue It’s the middle of the ni^hl and the refs and stay in the game. everyone has an excuse. Then, finally, you J4el the one person who, even ihouj^h h e ’s not very liappy about it, — —CHESTNUT ST“ 6-7 Rooms-2 Baths Brite will C(jnie llirouj^h. .And ytju a n d reasonable / think, “I knew it. Why didn’t convenient-laundromat on just call hun in the lirsl Premises for more infor place?” mation call; So when the crisis is 387-8870 or 844-7272 over, h e ’s lo flesi*r\ e something a little sperial. BIG BUNNY. 'Ibnii'ht, lei it be L(jwenbrau. Ldwenbrau.Here1s to good M ends 1'j81 Bob' in U S a 0 / Miile'B'eviino f .pa>v Wi»can«in IS SMUTCHING! DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 16 April 10, 1981 Women’s Lacrosse Goalie woes put S p o rts; Track and Field lacrosse at 0-2 Men run Colonial Janey Whalen had six goals movmg to defense. This will and two assists, and Margaret spread the most experienced Pisano had five goals and players around the field in Relays in Virginia three assists. Debbie Carnuc- hope of rounding out the at cio had one goal, Beth Hill tack and the defense. had three and Carla Steel had Several personal records two assists. Heather Swangler were set during the two day also had an assist. Whalen and Pisano have competition. Joe McGorrey been named as this year’s co finished seventh in the 1500 lose to I.ehigh captains. meters with a time of 3:53.4, a personal best. High jumper In the game against Lehigh lineup changes Anthony Whittington set a Margaret Pisano had two personal record at 6’6” . Gary goals and Janey Whalen had The line-up has been chang Dodd threw the javelin one goal. Lehigh had 22 shots ed around a lot in the last cou 175’1/2” , setting a new per on goal and scored on 21 of ple of weeks because of a shor sonal record. by Les Alkins them. tage of players. Twelve players In jumping events, Frank must be on the field at one McMahan cleared 6’8” in the goalie needed time and there are only fifteen high jump. Whittington players on the team. The toy Michele Yaroma leaped 22’2 1/2” in the long Problems in g^al have been players are being moved jump. Reggie Dunston triple the chief problem of this around to find the best defen jumped a distance of 46’ 1 year’s Lacrosse team. Lisa sive and offensive combina 1 ” . Hurdler Tom Gregory Hark, a freshman from tion available. ran a 56.9 in the 400 meter in Drexel University’s Haverford High School termediates. Women’s Lacrosse team lost volunteered to try her luck as The distance medley relay its first two games of the goalie when the Dragonettes “ We all are psyched about The men’s track team went team composed of Don Kern, season, first to Colgate 18-12 failed to come up with a pro playing our first league to W'illiamsburg, Virginia on John James, John Toner and and then to Lehigh 21-3. spect. Her inexperience has game,” commented Whalen. April 2 to participate in the George Steinmetz completed proved that there is a need for “ With Margaret, Barb, and Colonial Relays the race in 10:36.5. lose to Colgate change. In the first conference me split up like this, instead of Competing independently, The sprint medley relay game against Bryn Mawr on us all being on offense it will Ken Manahan took first place team of Ken Rouse, Jones, Thursday March 9, Barb Hill spread around the experience in the discus with a throw of Paul Serubino and Kern ran In the game against Colgate will go in goal with Whalen and the enthusiasm.” 177’4” . the the race in 3:37.7. aggressively. John Gardiner third base, has been doing was the first baserunner hav almost as well at the plate. ing drawn a walk from Penn’s Before Monday’s game his pitcher, Criscuolo. Jim Long baiting average was .316. and Bob Ruff followed with a single and a double, respec Chenworth, who has been tively. Rich Dungan ended the used primarily as a designated inning but only after two runs hitter so far this season, was had scored. out most of last year with shoiulder trouble. If his cur That was to be the end of rent batting average of about the Dragons’ scoring, though. .350 is any indicaation, his Penn went on to score three shoulder must be feeling at runs in the third inning off least somewhat better. Drexel’s starter. Bill Voltmer and three more runs in what While the hitters aren’t hit seemed to be an interminable ting, the pitchers are pitching. sixth inning off reliever John The only three hurlers who Pauling. The final score was have wins on their records are 6-2, Penn. Okino (now 1-1), Bert Carver (now 1-2), and Pauling (now Drexel made a vain attempt 1-1). Their ERA’s of 2.61, at a comeback in the fifth 3.24, and 2.45, respectively, when John Pantellas and Pat fairly represent their showings McCabe hit back-to-back so far this season and are cur singles to lead off the inning. rently the three best of the pit The surge was short-lived, ching staff. however, as Gardiner struck out and a snap throw to third After Monday’s loss Okino nailed Pantellas in an attemp had this to say about his team. Impressive batling statistics have not resulted in a win for the Dragons since returning from Florida. ted steal. Long then drew a “ Our pitching staff has poten walk but Larry Chenworth hit tial, but we have to stay on top into a fielder’s choice to end of (our opponents). The team the inning. is good, but we’re not great so Baseball we can’t afford the ‘little’ Despite the team’s poor mistakes that a team like Tem overall record, some players ple can.” are turning in very commen Co-captain Voltmer feels dable performances. Catcher the team’s losing streak is due ^ob Filer, a freshman from mainly to an attitude problem. Archbishop Ryan High From the Dugout “ We’re all friends, but the School, has had eight hits in team needs confidence.” seventeen at-bats for an average of .471. Dragons* record drops to 3-9 Outfielder Bob Ruff, besides leading the team in The men were rained out home rush, had a batting Thursday (4/9)-a game with average of .378 before the Villanova which could have “ The team doesn’t have after two losses to LaSalle last Penn game. “ Ruffer’s” com been a turning point, but . . . that killer instinct,” co Saturday and a loss to the rade outfielder McCabe has a It has been rescheduled for captain Mike Okino said of University of Pennsylvania on batting average of May 8ih. The team will go up Drexel’s baseball team. Since Monday. .371-nothing to sneeze at. against St. Joseph’s in a dou returning from Florida the The Dragons made a good ble header on Saturday at St. Dragons have not won a game. by Mary Beth Thomas showing in the first inning Gardiner, who has been per Joe’s. Game time is 12:00 Their record now stands at 3-9 against Penn by playing very forming. nearly perfectly at noon.