Tuition raised to $4011 jResidence, prices are also ris­ M.S. with its focus on ings and specifications are be­ Dr. Dov Jaron, Professor of Tuition is going up again, it ing $10. Price increases for the technical and science com­ ing reviewed by the Ad­ Biomedical Engineering. was announced at the April Annex are the same as for Van munication. Students entering ministration at this time, and 15th Board of Trustees Ren. the program will have a bac­ the Committee will review the College of Humanities and meeting (see chart on page 3). Beginning July 1st, term calaureate in a scientific field project in detail at its next Social Sciences The price hike goes across the parking passes will go up $10, (or in communication). All meeting. board, affecting all programs from 60 to 70 dollars. Parking must have sound prior training The architect of the new Dr. Stephen Mandell, in all colleges. tokens are going up in price by or experience in writing.” library was also recently in­ Associate Professor of 10 cents (to 75 cents) and park­ vited to tour the Drexel English. Prices Soar ing meter rates per hour are 11 Mill. For Library Museum collection in order to Dr. Raymond Brebach, Assis­ going up by 5 cents. look at possible relics to be tant Professor of Humanities. Also due for a raise in prices The Buildings and Property placed in the new library. Dr. Michael Markel, Assistant are dormitory contracts, MS in Hum-Soc Committee announced that Professor of Humanities and reported the Tuition and the Kling partnership, with its Faculty Communications. Salaries Committee. Rooms in Dr. Bernard P. Sajik, Vice plans for the new library, is Van Rennselaer will go up in President of Academic Af­ proceeding on schedule. The The following faculty Nesbitt College price from $380 to $415 dou­ fairs, announced the start of a total project cost at this time is received tenure to be effective ble occupancy, and from $420 Masters Program degree of­ estimated at 11 million dollars. September 1st 1981: Dr. Robert Buchanan, to $465 for single. For Kelly fered in the College of The construction contract College of Engineering; Associate Professor of Nutri­ and Calhoun Halls, double oc­ Humanities and Social should be awarded by this Dr. Diran Apelian, Associate tion and Food Sciences. cupancy rooms are going up Sciences. The degree awarded August. Professor of Materials Prof. Marjorie Kriebel, from $420 to $465; in the New will be “an undifferentiated Preliminary working draw­ Engineering. Associate Professor of Design.

VOLUME LVI, NO. 3 2 A DREXEL UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA, PA. Friday, April 24, 1981

E l Salvador:

USA vs. Cuba by Rick Beasley Squads” and even government security forces, were responsi­ ble for the killings of 10,000 to “ El Salvador: Reagan vs. 12,000 Salvadorians, many of Castro” was discussed by whom were innocent civilians. PARTI (Political Association While Carter supported the of Rational Thinking In­ Junta, the leftist guerillas dividuals) at their meeting on received arms from Cuba via Tuesday, April 21st. Nicaragua. At first Carter on­ Should we go to war in El ly sent advisors and Salvador to protect our in­ “ non-lethal” military aid to terests and relive the horrors the Junta, but as the Cubans of Viet Nam? Or should we increased their flow of arms. stay out, allow the leftist Carter also began sending guerillas to take over, and weapons. Then, during the in­ risks the possibility of El stability period of the Carter- Associate Professor Dr. Cernansky. photo by Bob Usselman Salvador becoming a Soviet Reagan transition Cuba, and satellite with military bases in indirectly the Soviet Union, our “ backyard?” These are took strong action to help the M.E. Prof. Cernansky awarded both extreme aspects of the left to overthrow the Junta. issue; unfortunately eitner one Dr. Cernansky’s interests Even though, the Junta was by Charles Nicolais and has already announced its could quite possible become able to resist. The new Reagan and Tony Di Francesco and actions maintain Mr. plans to exceed the govern­ Cole’s beliefs. He is faculty reality. administration increased ment imposed minimum cor­ military aid significantly, and The Society of Automotive advisor to approximately sixty Background porate fuel average. By that accused the Soviet Union of Engineers recognized Dr. students in Drexel’s chapter of time almost one in five cars PARTI began the discussion staging a terrorist conspiracy Nicholas P. Cernansky, the SAE. He also has served as will have a diesel engine as will by summarizing the events in to take over Central America. Associate Professor of Vice-Chairman for Student most trucks. He further El Salvador which turned this Mechanical Engineering, as an Activities in the SAE’s related that with increasing small Central American coun­ Military Aid? “ Outstanding Younger Philadelphia regional chapter. fuel efficiency and emmission try into a battleground of Member” for the 1980 year. Recently, Dr. Cernansky controls, diesel odor becomes Soviet and American interests. After discussing the factual Dr. Cernansky was singled out assumed the position of worse. The research is being The problem began when aspects, PARTI members con­ from among twenty-nine other secretary for the Society’s done in combustion and em­ sidered how much influence members who had been regional chapter. Along with mission analyzes and evaluates Salvadorian peasants revolted because of poor social condi­ the Soviets would have if the recognized for their ac­ these and other professional these effects. complishments over the past and academic activities, Dr. Other research activities in­ tions and unequal land Cuban backed leftists gained year. His selection was based Cernansky pursues numerous clude studying possible alter­ distribution. This upset led to control of El Salvador. There were different opinions on this on his dedication and con­ research interests. nate energy sources, such as a very violent civil war bet­ subject. tributions to the development, Dr. Cernansky’s expertise is oil shale and synfuels, to ween the wealthy land owners, growth, and success of SAE’s in areas of automotive evalu*ite their potential ap- the rightists, and the leftists Some felt that just because the Salvadorian leftists receiv­ local sections, according to engineering dealing with com­ plicatiuons in the combustion who wanted to overthrow the Harold C. MacDonald, SAE bustion and alternate fuels. process and thereby the government. ed arms from Cuba does not president. His research in the combustion auton^ctive industry. In an attempt to achieve mean they would become a social order, a junta was communist nation. Nicaragua, Dr. Cernansky was process addresses fuel D i. Cernansky explained for example, was overthrown presented the award at the technology and the effect of that contrary to popular established, headed by Jose by leftists in 1979 after a con­ SAE honors convocation and this new technology on em- belief, automotive engineering Duarte, a supposed centrist, and backed by the Carter ad­ flict similar to El Salvador’s. luncheon during the Society of missons. This research is par­ is not limited to mechanical ministration. Both the Carter Although Nicaragua does have Automotive Engineers 75th tially funded by the National engineers. As an example, he administration and Duarte’s ties with Cuba, the govern­ Anniversary Congress and Ex­ Science Foundation and by an pointed out the role of the Junta promoted new land ment is not communist. position in Detroit. The Socie­ unrestricted grant from the electrical and materials reform programs to weaken They also felt the current ty’s Outstanding Younger General Motors Corporation. engineers in the current boom the peasants support for the situation in El Salvador was Members are recognized in the Dr. Cernansky pointed out of solid state electronics in the leftist guerillas. not a serious threat to our na­ memory of the late Edward N. a current problem accompany­ industry. He further explained tion’s security and did not Cole. Mr. Cole, a long time ing the trend in the automobile that the automotive engineer’s These policies, however, were opposed by both the left justify going to war. member of the Society, believ­ industry to diesel motors, that interests are not limited to ed in the development of is, the problem of diesel odor. automobiles. He said that last and the right, and fighting Another opinion expressed young people to sustain the General Motors, he cited, year the SAE set more stan- continued as the Junta lost concern over the increasing vitality and growth of the plans to offer a diesel option even more control. In 1980 Soviet sphere of influence. Society. in all of their models by 1985 (continued on page 5) alone, right and left “ Death (continued on page 3) DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 2 April 24, 1 981

ANNOUNCEMENTS* Freshmen! Pi Tau Sigma 0*’9an Recitals Honors Day Be An Extra The second in the Spring The Dean of Students Domineco Carbone, the Phi Eta Sigma, the All senior mechanical term series of organ recitals famous Italian film director freshmen honor society, will engineers are urged to attend will be presented by Daniel Honors Day will be held this year on May 27. Honor Award from R-216, needs 100 be contacting freshmen eligi­ the meeting on Monday, April Moerder from 1:00 to 1:25, on students to participate in his ble to join. To be eligible, a 27 in the mechanical engineer­ Wednesday, April 22, in the applications are now available in the Dean of Students Of­ new movie. A rock concert freshman must be a full-time ing pro center from 1:00-1:30 Main Auditorium. Dan is a crowd scene will be filmed in undergraduate student who pm. The purpose of the graduate student at Drexel, fice, room 215, Creese. Ap­ plications must be submitted the Main Auditorium. The has achieved a GPA of 3.5 or meeting is to vote on nomina­ majoring in Mechanical filming will be on Saturday, higher and has completed at tions for the Harry L. and An­ Engineering. He has been by Friday, May 1. Students witha satisfactory academic May 9 from 2 pm to 6 pm, least 30 credits. The officers of na R. Brown Award given to a playing the organ for eleven featuring the rock and roll Phi Eta Sigma will be mailing senior mechanical in recogni­ years and has studied with record who have been actively engaged in extra-curricular ac­ band, J.T. and the Boys. All letters to those eligible tion of outstanding character David Ulrich. He will play the types are needed: i.e., jazz freshmen. If you do not traits. The award consists of a “ Prelude and Fugue in F tivities are encouraged to app­ ly. Students may apply for musicians, rock stars, gurus, receive a letter, but do qualify, plaque and a check. All senior minor“ by J.S. Bach and “ B mom types, winos, Susie Q, please contact the Dean of ME’s please attend! Minor Chorale” by Cesar more than one award. Ques­ tions can be addressed to Dean 50’s jitterbuggers, sweet-little- Freshmen Office, room 210, Frank. sixteens, record promoters, CSC by Friday, May 1. Sylvester Hopewell, room 215, Creese Student Center, corner hangers. Costumes en­ Accounting 895-2502. couraged!!! All participants Wanted Whitewater will receive a free copy of J.T. Majors and the Boys new hit single, Pi Kapp Show If you always wanted to try “ Bye Bye Johnny.” whitewater rafting here is your Sailing There is still room for a few A representative from chance. There will be an over­ good comedy acts in this Becker CPA review course will night hiking, camping, and Wine and year’s show. If you’ve got a speak on its course offerings whitewater rafting trip on May Monday meetings at 1 pm, funny routine and/or would and the advantages of taking a 9 and 10. The price is $54, room 3011 to duscuss sailing Cheese Party like to make a fool of yourself review course, Tuesday, April which includes transportation, lessons, racing and trips to the contact John Mooney before 28, 1:00-1:30, room 308, shore. cookout, and a four hour raft Undecided about a major? Monday at 387-0690. Matheson. Should you take trip down the Shenandoah Becker? Come find out! Unhappy with the dull, drab River in the Blue Ridge Moun­ existence your major offers? Beta Alpha Psi, the Na­ tains of West Virginia. Space SAM Unsure which curve is really Spring Into tional Accounting Honor is limited to 30. A $20 deposit supply and which is demand? Society, is now accepting ap­ is needed to reserve a spot. The Society for the Ad­ Come to the economics social Action plications for our Spring in­ Call Kevin McCaney vancement of Management hour on Thursday, April 30 in duction to be held Thursd?^, 222-9906. holds general membership room 4014 Creese between May 14th. Any student with a meetings in Matheson Hall, 1:00 and 2:30. Feeling good? Start spring 3.6 cumulative grade point Room 207 at 1:00 PM ever> Meet the economics faculty, off right. On May 6th the Red average in accounting (with at AIIE Monday. SAM is interested ir talk to economics majors and Cross Bloodmobiie is coming least five accounting courses providing its members with ai find out what a career in to the Creese Student Center. complete) and a 3.2 informative mix of industria economics has to offer you. Help others by participating in cumulative average overall General membership tours, speakers and soci? the Bloodmobiie program. may pick up an application meeting on Tuesday, April 28, events. Please stop by an The Red Cross would like to from Professor John. F. 1:30 pm in room 11-207. become involved. Everyone Organization thank last term’s 297 donors - McKenna in Matheson Hall, welcome. an all time Drexel record. office 509G. Session The focus of “ Making Your Organization Work: Recruit­ RAID ment and Retention” will be on: getting students to join RAID (Returning Adults in your organization, motivating Drexel) has been formed to aid members to work, enabling the more mature students at participants to feel a genuine Drexel to adjust to the rigors part of your activities, of college life and to offer a developing leadership, and SPA more relaxed social at­ keeping members interested. mosphere. RAID holds its Join the second session on meetings every Thursday at Tuesday, April 29 at 3:30 pm 1:00 pm in the second floor in room 226 of Creese Student roESENTS lounge of Creese. If you can­ Center. not attend the meetings con­ To make your organization tact Dean Jane Stellwagen in work call the Dean of Students s the Dean of Students Office office (895-2506) and let “H eart-stopping. A on the second floor of Creese. Robin Cooke know of your in­ t terest. spellbinding horror film.” i SDA

Student P rogram B oard G E N E R A L

¥ MEMBERSHIP ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ MEETING ¥ Tuesday, April 24 3:30 PM reiD/iyAPCiL 24 ¥ ¥ 3024 MacAlister Hall ¥ STEIN A lJt). ¥ ¥ ¥ S l . € € ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ 4 s C ^,7:€C ,IC *€C ¥ ¥ SPA SPA SPA, DREXEL TRIANGLE April 24. 1981 Page 3 *orU >5. 1081 ■n iT K m fc SAUUuts cottim u C o l s o n Tuition rate increases 1981-1982 H»0-»1 and ta»tnUtntton Student Congress S p e a k s ill fmhaaii t3.M S $*.011 OppcrctaaraaD by Rick Beasley c u rrtc o l* 3.3«5 4.011 ctirrlrala «.26S 4.771 WoMB’t prograa by Lynda Daniele Newman. On Monday, April 14, 4,:is 4.771 lOtlB—rln« (All Ted Mykolajtchuk closed Charles Colson, formally one J.sas 4.011 Chuck McGonigle. Presi­ of President Nixon’s closest Scfact (All (continued on page 7) i.sas 4.011 dent of the Student Body, advisors, spoke at Drexel. imbut couw Although Mr. Colson was here began the meeting by telling All fraataan to speak to a group of Protes­ 3 ,MS 4,011 Congress that the P.A.R.T.I. All npparclaaaaan *.263 tant ministers concerning 4,771 “ constitution will be voted on Itonltlaa & Social Sclanc»a prison reform. Chuck Malloy as a part of the upcoming elec­ (continued from page 1) Opparclaaaaan tion.” from the Drexel Christian Fl**-y«ar curricula Maybe the U.S. should take 3,385 4.011 ro«r> 7 aar curricula Ted Mykolajtchuk, VP of Fellowship arranged for him 4,263 4,771 military action to limit Soviet Financial Affairs, expressed to talk to Drexel students. Cradtt Boar lata power in El Salvador and pre­ After being convicted for concern over the recent tuition vent an even greater confron­ his involvement in Watergate, hike. “ It went up U percent; tation in the future. A member (^•ooral OnlyarittT Paa (Annual) $426.00.” Ted will meet with Mr. Colson adopted Chris­ 283 also reminded PARTI of the Mr, Ward to discuss why it tianity. He has also been very Kaducad Can a ra l O alv aralfr faa for world’s initial skepticism went up. involved in prison reform as SCudant antarlos In Wlntar tara toward Germany’s ability to 214 219 Dean of Engineering, Mike head of Prison Fellowship and Studant aotarlnc In Sprln* tam 143 146 Studant antarlng la Suavr tat« gain incredible amounts of his life was documented in the 71 73 Docherty, told Congress that power during World War II. movie Born Again because of Spaclal iM ilnatloo Faa the 3rd week of May would be a busy one for engineers. his religious conversion. Mrat tpaclal asaa In cam 41 What Kind of Government iddltlonal apacial asaa In tmm tar« Mr. Colson explained that 41 “ May 18th is Senior Design for 40 years he has been Project due day. May 20th is A PARTI member also “ trying to find (his) life.” At Engineer Honors Day and pointed out that we must be first Mr. Colson strived to May 21st is Engineering and careful as to the type of make it through college in Science Day with Harold Den­ government in El Salvador we hop>es of establishing a search ton of the NRC as the guest are supporting. For instance, speaker. for an identity. But his search KAOS; Play to Kill although the U.S. was able to for an identity continued Dave Ptylewski, Dean of keep the Shah in power in Iran by "Dartagnion” After a two hour grace through the Marines, his job, Science, met with Deans Davis for many years, the Iranian period, the hunt begins. The and eventually his office next and D’Allessandro to discuss people eventually revolted 7:50 am The alarm goes off assassin may only shoot the teacher evaluations in the Col­ to the President. After the against not only their govern­ and the first thing I do is shoot victim below the neck and lege of Science. They deter­ 1972 elections, however, Col­ ment but the United States as my roommate in the head. above the knees, and it only mined that by the 8th week of son explained tht he felt lousy. well. That’s right. I know I’m clean, counts as an official kill if the term certain classes in the Even though he had achieved While the group was divided but does he have me on his hit there are two or fewer College of Science will the goals he once hoped for, on whether or not to support list? I can’t take the chance, witnesses present. The victim evaluate the teachers. Colson explained that it did El Salvador militarily, the and in order to gain myself a may shoot the killer first in Jim Love, chairperson of not mean he had security, general concensus was that we three hour reprieve, I im­ self-defense and earn himself a the Eligibility Committee, ask­ meaning, purpose or identity should maintain economic aid. mediately shoot him - in self- three-hour grace period. ed Congress to grant proba­ in his life. It might also be wise if the defense. Afterward, the hunt resumes. tionary status to the Drexel During his prison years, United States considers other Sounds kind of backward, When you “kill your target” Hangliding Club. “ It is a Colson believed he had found Central and South American well it’s not - it’s KAOS!! If you take their target card and brand new club on campus.” the answer to “ that one big countries facing economic and you have not heard of it yet go after this new victim. Final­ A representative from the club question” and that was an ac­ social instability, in hope that you will soon. That distinctive ly two people remain who have stated that they will do their ceptance of Jesus Christ as his they do not follow the same twang from a dart gun being each other as targets. The win­ hangliding in Paoli and savior. He described a fulfill­ path as El Salvador. fired can already be heard ner of the game is the preson skydiving in Mayfair. Driving ment in prison that he never Next Week piercing the campus air. The who obtains the card with his arrangements will be made. knew in the White House dorms and the frat houses are name on it. Armand Bucci, President of because he had found meaning This Tuesday, April 28 at not excluded from KAOS by Of course, now you will be SPA, told Congress of the 3;30 PM, Dr. AvnOLTcvy VctzWW, in his life by becoming a Chris­ any means. In fact, some of interested in playing. Well, Drexel Marketing Associa­ tian and de-emphasizing professor of economics at the most intense sleuthing has this particular round of KAOS tion’s Celebrity Auction to Drexel, will be speaking to materialistic desires. He been going on up around has to run its course first; benefit the Variety Club. PARTI on the new supply side pointed out that times were Powelton way. when only one player remains “ This will be held Saturday, economic theory. The event not easy to cope with - prison For anyone out there who he becomes champion. After May 2.” Some items to be auc­ will be held in Room 232 of and the President’s empeach- does not know what all the that, a new game of KAOS tioned; Ed McMahon’s tie, a CSC. Hope to see you there! ment - but his new faith gave hull-a-baloo is about, here’s a will get under way, and the script from M-A-S-H, and a meaning to his life. quick summary of the rules champ will take on all the new silver serving tray which Colson expressed that and objectives of KAOS: comers. belonged to Joanne and Paul Christianity has had an impor­ tant role in prison reofrm. not live with each other. We Christianity has helped both often put people in “ little psychologists and inmates black boxes” because of dif­ because it assures hope and a ferences in character. Colson fresh start for indivuiduals furthermore argues that man who have done wrong. has nothing to live for if we Today there are “ two but­ can not reckon with ourselves tons,” Colson pointed out, through the love of God in our SENIORS which can destroy us if we can hearts.

Drexel University Pizza Senior D inner D a n c e $20 Mad Greek Pizza Friday M ay 8, 1981 Qre 3513 Lancaster Ave. Inn o f The Four Falls ioing "For fast delicious homemade pizza" Conshohocken FRESH DOUGH DAILY fast • Plus: Variety of good hot or cold 8:30-2:00 sandwiches, Hoagies, Steaks, All Beef Hamburgers • Plus: Hot or Cold Drinks DINNER • Open 7 Days and Nights a Week 5 HR Open Bar ‘‘You ring we bring, fast and hot" Band D.J. 222-2739 Tickets on sale at the M ain D esk in

or Creese Student Center 222-4035 Hot from the oven to you, speedy delivery after BUY EARLY! 5:PM, 7 days a week Tickets Are Limited! DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 4 April 24, 1981 MORE ANNOUNCEMENTS SPRING DAZE Radio Club Apple Pi SAM Gamma Sig Sig

You say your family moved The Society for the Ad- Oh Gyvno again!! Alpha Pi Lambda presents a Do you feel your life con­ to England during the first vancement of Management Drexcl is getting ready to ex­ spring fling benefit for crippl­ sists of nothing more than week of class? And you want holds general membership perience the party of the ed boyscouts. Diamond Dust classes, homework and an oc­ to get in touch with them to m eetings in room 207, decade! Pegasus, from the will be rockin you all nite cassional party? Are you lell them what you think of Matheson Hall at 1:00 pm Rainbow Club in Wildwood, Saturday, April 25. Be there. bored by your monotonous them? But you can’t afford to every Monday. On Monday, and Voices will electrify the All night as usual. routine of everyday life? Well, phone because they closed out April 27, at 1 ;00 pm, SAM will Grand Hall this Wednesday we’re for you! Gamma Sigma from 3 to 9 pm to deliver a your joint savings account host a guest speaker, Mr. Don first? !Vlaybe we can help. Livingston, head of Graduate Sigma is a national service SPRING DA7A. you never im­ sorority formed for the ex­ agined before. These two great Amateur Radio can put those Bar-B-Q On Placement. Please stop by. jerks at your fingertips. For Everyone is welcome. press purpose of giving to bands will be on hand for ihe others. W'hy not check us out? SPRINCi DAZH thanks to the information come to a meeting Wheels of the Amateur Radio Club at Road Ralley Come on up to room 3029 in Drexel Ukrainian-American the MAC on Wednesday at C lub, Student r o g r a m 1:(X) on Monday on the fourth floor of the Main F3uilding. There will be roller skating 1:00 pm. And by the way, Association, Commuter Coali­ Sunday, Sunday, Sunday, We care. our door between Kelly and don’t be afraid if you’re a tion, ROTC and the Triangle. Van Ren Halls. There will be April 26, 12:(X) noon, Drexel commuter. About 70 percent IEEE hot dogs, pretzels and birch Field. The famous Commuter of our sisters are. and we love NSPE beer. F^rizes for best couple Coalition Spring Road Ralley it!!! skater, best individual skater, takes off. If you are good at The National Society of Meeting, Tuesday April 28. and most imaginative puzzles or w-ant a challenge - f^rofessional Engineers will It is very important that all in­ costume. Fie there. Date; May be fhere. Prizes and a party. Suggestion Box meet on Wednesday, April 29 terested juniors attend. We 9. Time: 3 pm - 7 pm. We arent’ going to Drexel at 1 :(X) in the Civil Engineering need officers for next year (Sponsored by Residential Liv­ Lodge this time. See you there. Student Congress has in­ Conference Room (3-265). when it will be your IEEE ing.) stalled a suggestion box in the branch. Semi-Formal Main Building along the 32nd Street corridor. .Any informa­ Tickets are available now tion, suggestions or questions for the spring semi-formal. that you would like to pass on They are $7.50 per person and to Student Congress can be PRE MEDICAL are available in the dorms and dropped off at the box. Leave at the Main Desk of Creese. your name and address if The date is Friday, May 15, 8 you’d like us to answer you pm to 1 am. Music by directly. Information of STUDENTS APPLYING “ Paris.” The semi-formal is general interest maybe printed sponsored by Community in upcoming issues of the Triangle. F O R 1 9 8 2 Council and SPA. Classified

FOR SALE: Big desk (6 drawers), FOR SAI.E: 5 cu fi Sanyo Reg. 7 SCHEDULE YOUR IN­ dresser, night table, chairs and stereo. weeks, $150. Call Sue after 5:30 at Call 349-6662. 387-5460. FOR SALE: 100 percent wool WANTEDFurnished apartment to TERVIEW S WITH THE carpeting - deep blue, 50 yards, $50. sublease for summer term. Call Very fine condition. Call 828-9547 in 609-428-0935 after 6. evening. HELP WANTED Need student to FOR SALE; 75 Yamaha RD 350. help with painting and odd jobs PRE-PROFESSIONAL Good cond. $750 or best offer. Call $3.50/hr. John 386-9415. 662-5223 or 646-7982. CAMPING EQUIPMENT wanted to FOR RENT Grey Gables ai 312 N. buy; backpack (large), tent (1-2 per­ COMMITTEE. 33rd St., has a spacious, newly son), and sleeping bag. Call 349-6662. remodeled apartment for two, available June 1. Call 222-1279 for in­ FINANCE AND ACCOUNTING formation or an appointment. SERVICE: Former Drexel finance in­ CALL 895-2539 structor available for personal instruc­ FOR SALE Twin, box spring mattress tion in finance and accounting. and frame and regular box spring and Previous terms’ tests and papers mattress. Call Lynn at 895-2515, 9 am available. For further information call to 5 pm. between 7 am and 10 am weekdays or 7 am and 1 pm Sundays. Phone number: 387-3513.

C onnvhr CoalihoNs i/nj aa/mbUA- / m b U A - k Roommates Wanted summer term in large, newly renovated apartment at 3422 Hamilton St. Rent with 4 people is $100 plus. Call Bob at 662-5664.

SUBLET available May 1st. $165/month, elec, gas included. 36th and Powelton. Call Sally 349-7891. Keep trying.

TENNIS INSTRUCTORS For City R ookI R a il Y Youth Program, July/August Car and experience necessary, excellent salary and gas allowance, call Program Director for application, 548-7225.

4 GREATFUL DEAD TICKETS B e o i N S ; 1 2 - uoon - Drexel Field FOR SALE. For the May 5, Saturday night show at the Spectrum. Great >rr seats! 17th Row from stage in Section -"43rcJ + Pouje.Uon Ave..— S. Best offer. 662-1911. Ask for Ralph. CHESTNUT ST" ...... 6-7 Rooms-2 Baths. Brile a n d reasonable S u N o n v ...S undry. . . S u nd ry...A p r i l convenient-laundromat on Premises for more infor­ T e r s o M mation call: 307-8870 or 844-7272 THERE WUX BE 4 MRIY AFICRINE RAUVE LIFEGUARDS HEAD LIFEGUARDS POOL MANAGERS needed for full and part-time positions in Bucks, Montgy, Camden, Burl­ ington and Delaware counties only. Lots of good summer jobs for respon­ sible people Certification Required Send Qualifications and background info to. Mr Bernett P O Box 64 New Britain, PA 18901 DREXEL TRIANGLE Notice: April 24. 1981 Page 5 Commuters Establishing C redit R atings

The emergency the students surveyed felt that rating, even in the present a credit rating is “ very impor­ lege students around the coun­ economic environment. Some parking lot, located tant.” try, American Express is by Amy Jo Salasin large retailers and oil com­ preparing a booklet for “ Despite this, many of the panies, for example, have at 33rd and Market seniors were confused about students. The booklet explains credit card programs directed Nine out of ten college what it takes to establish what credit is and includes in­ Streets, (the old SEP­ students today recognize the to college students, he points formation on how to establish credit,’ Myers explains. 'Less out. And, among charge card importance of a credit rating. than half (48 percent) of the a credit history, how to use issuers, American Express TA building site), will Yet many are confused both seniors said they’d actually credity responsibly, and the makes a special offer to col­ about whether they have a established a credit rating. differences between credit and remain open only un­ lege seniors. Those who have rating and whether theyqualify “Of those seniors and charge cards. To obtain a free been promised a job with an for credit. graduate students who said copy, write to American Ex­ til the end of the Red annual salary of at least These were some of the fin­ they did not have a credit press Company, Public Af­ $10,000 and who do not have a dings of a recent credit survey rating or weren’t sure, 24 per­ fairs and Communications, Arrow strike. It will negative credit history, may conducted among 300 seniors cent actually had established a American Express Pla/a, New and graduate students at col­ qualify for the American Ex­ York, NY 10004, or call Amy close the day follow­ credit rating but didn’t know press Card. leges and universities across it!” he says. “ They qualfied Jo Salasin, New Res 381, the U.S. by Market Facts Inc. As a result of the survey fin­ 387-9416. ing settlement of the because they had repaid a dings and discussions with col­ for the American Express loan.” strike. Company. Another finding of the “The consumer credit Market Facts research, Myers crunch has affected all adds, was that 53 percent of Cernansky Americans, but none more so the seniors said they didn’t than this year’s more than one know whether some major million graduating college G et well soon (continued from page 1) charge or credit cards were seniors,” notes Thomas K. more difficult to obtain than dards for aircraft than the Myers, Executive Vice Presi­ others. The majority of American Institute of dent of American Express’ seniors also felt they could not Astronautics and Aeronautics. Card Division. “ With many of qualify for a charge or credit According to Dr. Cernan­ the traditional routes for card they do not currently sky, although the immediate establishing credit less accessi­ own. future does not look appealing ble and more expensive they’re In fact, requirements for Morris for the automotive industry, in an especially difficult bind. different forms of credit to the more distant future can be Our survey indicates that to­ vary, Myer notes. This is an exciting time for day’s graduates need to know especially true for college automotive engineers in light how to establish credit and we students. It not the same of constantly advancing state- are concerned that they learn There are special programs of-the-art technology. to use it responsibly.” that students can take advan­ without Seventy-one percent of all tage of to establish a credit More Announcements you ASiVIE •quality printing •professional composition D r e X e 1 On Wednesday, April 29, •reasonable rates the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will • delivery and pick-up C h e m i s t r y have Donna Hines of the Naval Ship Systems Engineer­ ing Center speak on “ ME Jobs the resume shop in Systems.” This will be held BOX 13270 D e p a r t m e n t in 02-238B from 1:00 to 1:30 PHILADELPHIA, PA 19101 pm. Free doughnuts will be available. call: 386-4395 for information In addition, the dead line for the raffle is approaching. WKDU

There will be a general body meeting of WKDU on DID YOU KNOW THAT BY THE YEAR 2000 Wednesday, April 29 at 7 o’clock. Elections for next year’s executive staff will be 85% OF THE JOB MARKET WILL INVOLVE THE held. Attend if you really want tOyget your friends in office. PRODUCTION AND USE OF INFORMATION? Look for location of meeting in station. Benefit Party That’s right. In the last ten years more information has been printed than in ail history. It’s “ Fifties Nite” at TKE; all proceeds go to St. Judes The result...the expanding market for people who can organize, manage, interpret and Cancer Research Center for children. Come on up to 3421 disseminate information is steadily increasing. Today’s Drexel Graduates work not only in Powelton Avenue tonite and libraries, but also in industry, business and government. These careers range from pro­ party away your mid-term blues. For info call 222-9906. grammers to system designers. ROACH THE SCHOOL OF LIBRARY AND INFORMATION SCIENCE To all Roach members: Come to a barbecue on the East River Drive in Fairmount Park on Friday, April 24. Br­ InvltM you to iMrn more about the Informaitlon Hold and Its axcitlng caraar opportunltlaa. ing your own food, well supp­ ly the rest! Anyone interested, we’ll meet in front of 3225 Powelton Ave at 4:00. Bring a car if you have one, then we’ll CONTACT ASSOCIATE DEAN KATHRYN OLLER IN all drive down together. For more info call Caroline at THE RUSH BUILDING (across the Armory) 349-7122. There will also be our OR CALL 895-2474 regularly scheduled meeting I on Monday night, April 27 at 9:00 pm, Apt. B, 3225 Powelton Ave. We’ve another pretzel sale coming up on JOIN THE INFORMATION PROFESSIONALS! Tuesday, April 28 and we need everyone’s help. All members please come. GET i i a z e d ! -AT THE 5PPIMG C/^2E i t

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CCM I^TIR €€l\LjiriCM RCTC DREXEL TRIANGLE April 24. 1981 Page 7 Acting Apprentices

Applications are now being accepted for a spring appren­ ticeship program at Theater Center Philadelphia. 622 S. Fourth St. The program, which extends through the months of May and June, aims to encourage and nurture young theatrical talent in a highly intensive semiprofes­ sional setting. A weekly schedule of acting classes complements produc­ tion work on TCP’s end of the season offerings, “ Love and Does Billy Crm'ker - a hrokert-down broker • ruh out M(Hynf\nr Martin - public Neglect,” an evening of one enemy If 13? Reno Sweenev tells all in Cole Porter's "Anvthinti Goes" act plays, and Ruffians by Bill at Mandell Theatre. P^oto by Scrw,u McCardell. Apprentices will attend classes tuition-free and Cruisln’ with receive on the job training in various aspects of technical A ssorted theatre. P a sse n g e rs Registration is open for the by Sue Schantz and Ken Mun- With the passenger list m- acting classes, which are of­ zing cluding crooks, villians and fered on Monday evenings thieves, a former evangelist- from 7 to 9 P.m. The nine Continental breakfasts, turned-nightclub-singer, her week session for teens and tropical paradises, and the four angels: Hope, Charity, 99 adults begins Moday, May 4. romance of champagne Chastity, and Virtue, and an “/ Ought to be in Pictures Geared to meet the in­ cocktails on the aftdeck all English gentleman, this trans- dividual needs of beginners as add to the excitement of cruis­ Atlantic crossing promises to ing. Yes, warm summer modern, funny, and not very well as those with previous ex­ be filled with laughs. And with by Irene Buhalo breezes, clear white beaches, deep or innovative, just right perience, the course is design­ Cole Porter’s classic show There’s a new Neil Simon dark suntans are the perfect for popular appeal. There are ed as an introduction to the tunes adding to the fun, this work playing right now in ingredients for a perfect vaca­ only three characters in the Stanislavsky method. Alexan­ show should not be missed. Philly. “ I Ought To Be In Pic­ tion. show: Herb (Bill Macy) is a dra Toussaint, a veteran of the So put those boarding pro- tures” opened April 15 at the To put a little spice in your talented but indisciplined T.V. San Francisco Shakespeare ceedures and passport worries Forrest Theatre and will run Spring term, join the Drexel script writer living in Studio, the Neighborhood behind you and sail the S.S. till May 2. The play stars Bill Department of Performing Hollywood. His girlfriend Playhouse and the Gate American May 1-3 and May Macry, popular as Walter Arts as they launch their own Steffy (Patricia Harty) is a Theatre in New York, in­ 7-9. Tickets are now available Findlay on the- hit series “Love Boat” , the S.S. make-up woman at a film structs. Currently on the at the Mandell Theatre box of­ “ Maride.” American, when the curtain studio. Their routine lives are faculty of Focus on Dance fice. Plan to make your travel Just a few months ago goes up on Cole Porter’s disrupted when Herb’s nine­ and the Three Steps School, arrangements as soon as possi­ “ Seems Like Old Times” hit musical comedy. Anything teen year old daughter Libby Toussaint brings with her ble. the movie theaters. Even Goes. Goldie Hawn’s comic charm (Alexa Kenin) appears unex­ more than 15 years’ experience could not change my opinions pectedly after hitchhiking as a drama teacher. Registration for the classes, Student Congress that Mr. Simon had written a across country from (continued from page 3) rather dull and senseless story. Brooklyn. Act I gets a lot of which will meet weekly, is tne meetmg on a positive note. But best ot all... rRbfc, Nevertheless, Neil Simon has a laughs as Libby and her father limited. For further informa­ He told of the Spring Daze BEERl! This party is spon- formidable reputation as awkwardly reunite after his tion about classes and appren­ Party on April 29th from 3:00 sored by SPA, Tringle, Com- playwright due to such suc­ sixteen year absense from the ticeships, call Theater Center to 9:30. There will be two muter Coalition and the cessful works as “ Barefoot In family he deserted. Act II con­ Philadelphia, 925-2682. bands, Pegasus and Voices. ROTC. The Park” and “The Good­ cerns itself more with the emo­ bye Girl” a dazzling evening tional problems of the or a few hours of naptime en characters. The play happily route to the opening of “ I resolves with Herb, Libby, Ought To Be In Pictures.” (continued on page 8) The play is enjoyable: it is Teaching Opportunities in M o n t e s s o r l A.M.S. Approved 1981 Summer Teacher Training Program in Phila., PA & Ithaca, NY CALL TOLL FREE 800-523-0874 PA CALL COLLECT 215-233-0141 AERCO Montessori 1400 E. Willow Grove Ave., Phila., PA 19118

30 YEARS MO. WE V |i4 K PIOHEERED LOW FARES f : ; o e H e R TO EUROPE. TODAY WE1E _ HCMBERS STILL AT IT. $1 HOOMtSi* bW lW C UAHTT* A P R I L tT, 1 2 - 4 OKWnSTHDBY NYnUIHEIIIM Nn Luxembourg to New York return ticket, with confirmed reservation: $249.50 (V2 normal round trip fare) when purchased with standby fare. Free wine with dinner, cognac S?Oi^So«©b BV... after. Prices effective through May 14,1981, subject to change and government approval. Purchase tickets in the U.S.A. See your travel agent or call Icelandalr. In New York City 757*8585; elsewhere call 800-555-1212 for the toll free number in your area. 5 P A i D R 6 K 6 L S ICELANDAIR 12GU6I0US A bV iSo^ NOW MORE THAN EVER YOUR BEST VALUE TO EUROPE DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 8 April 24. 1981

SongsSongsSongsSongs Poem sPoem sPoem sPoem sPoem sPoe ms

The Devil’s Advocate

Sitting in the depot The Devil's Advocate With a trashy magazine A song by Ralph Gritt I see you, Trojan vision In a pair of faded jeans We can’t even imagine anymore Sitting here And I see you smiling at me The streets knew the story first With this beer But you look beyond my means Before we had heard best came to worst Days, they go so fast Then you ask if I’ve found Jesus The winos only knew someone had bought it Do some lines And shatter short lived dreams The gun only knew someone had caught it Write these lines The writers only knew it had to be written Look back on my past And I guess I shouldn’t wonder One could only think of the people of Britain Just how you came to be; Will someone bake you an American Pie When I was young You’re just another joiner It’s a shame the prerequisite was for you to die 1 had my fun Another airport flea Building model planes But did your daddy rape you? Well John we can’t even imagine anymore Now I’m grown Or was it too much tea? Cause the bullets strike down your shining metaphors Far from home And is there really magic But perhaps your words will be immortalized Playing different games In everything you see? And instead of imagining we will realize I took some kicks So tell me sidewalk shepherd Did He let you observe the virgils of love I loved some chicks Out on these dirty streets: He’s already let you be the message of the dove That girl was one sweet sight What makes a sweet young lady Though the flight has ended we’ll remember your wings I took her jive Tend us hostile sheep? That allowed you to soar above all when you’d sing I’m still alive Of the wars and the revolutions in our minds I hope she does alright You say that this man is a savior Which could only be named when looking behind You say that his coming is here Our cathedrals will pray for you and the cause And on the way I wonder what your mother said And for our leaders to take the time to pause 1 gotta say The day that you disappeared That I would not forsake it And I wonder if somewhere there’s someone Well John, we can’t even imagine anymore Have I luck? To whom you were ever so dear Cause the bullets strike down your shining metaphors Can it suck? I wonder if late in the evening But perhaps your words will be immortalized Or is life what you make it? He misses having you near And instead of imagining we will realize Now I’m here So tell me, sidewalk shepherd I got this beer Out on these dirty streets: Feeling mighty fine What makes a sweet young lady Make a joke Tend us hostile sheep? Pass that smoke It’s been a damn good time! Goodbye; I’m off to hell fire You know that I’ve made a mistake As I go I hope you will wonder Travel to CHINA How long that this coming will take 9-24 August ‘81 $2,500 includes most everything Hong Kong-Canton-Peking-Tientsin-Wuxi- Simon (continued from page 7) Winslow (continued Jrorn page Shanghai and Steffy better understan­ played Kristy McNichors pal Reserve by May - Comp\ete information ding each other. Yes, the show in “ Little Darlings,” has good given by Clanton, one that would be totally corny (for comic timing and is reminis­ jplifts the quality of the play. from the travel advisor, lack of a better word) if it cent of Brenda Morgenstern I would recommend “The Raymond M. Lorantas wasn’t for the witty dialogue (“ Rhonda” reruns). Winslow Boy” for a light and humorous atmosphere. To conclude, “ I Ought To change of pace play. It is not (215) 895-2471-weekdays Bill Macy gives a very pro­ Be In Pictures” is a definitely the kind of play like “ Children i(215) 648-0371-evenings and weekends fessional and controlled per­ funny play - maybe it ought to of a Lesser God” where the formance allowing the other be “ in pictures” (it can’t be rest of the evening was con­ two performers their share of worse than “ Seems Like Old sumed by psychological issues. the show. Alexas Kenin, who Times” ). For information call The actors support themselves Forrest Theatre WA3 1515. quite well and it is the acting that has made this production of “ The Winslow Boy” worth VINCENTIANS seeing. BRING THE GOSPEL TO THE POOR ARE YOU... THINKING OF A NEW CAREER?? CHANGING FIELDS?? ★ we have consistenny placed over 90% of our graduates in the electronics field ★ FULL OR PART-TIME Fr. Vince O'Malley, C M. St. Vincent de Paul Brother Mike Rively, C.M. ★ Housing counseling available A LIFE YOU CAN BUILD A FUTURE ON ★ Flexible schedules arranged to fit your employment • Preaching schedule ★ Financial aid for eligible • Home and Foreign Missions students • Teaching in Universities, ‘‘Educating today for Seminaries and High Schools tomorrow’s technology” • Parishes Eiectronic VINCENTIAN SEMINARIES ARE LOCATED THROUGHOUT THE U.S.A Schooks r FOR FURTHER VINCENTIAN VOCATION CENTER ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING INFORMATION c/o Fr. Charles Strollo, C.M. TECHNOLOGY CALL OR WRITE: Box351, Princeton, N. J. 08540 N am e______Day or Evening Programs Phone: Area Code 609 TOVR OUR NEW SCHOOL AT WEST 452-1940 Office Address CHESTER PIKE & MALIN RD 452-2144 Seminary City & State Zip BROOMALL, PA. VISIT OR CALL FOR FREE CAREER BROCHURE: UR4-RFTS: DREXEL TRIANGLE April 24. 1981 Page 9

Magical Excalibur

by T. F. Marek found in the naturalism of set­ ting and aura of the period. To define a legend such as The intertwined savagry, blind King Arthur is to define power faith, and devotion impresses and heroism, sorcery and the viewer as a documentary mystery, lust and love, beauty with the glamour and vivacity and danger and the future. A of the fable as an attraction. movie covering such an ex­ The historic aspect of the film panse of ambiguities must, in does however sometimes slow short, characterize roman­ the movie down as Boorman ticism in collosal terms. It is concentrates souly on the this John Boorman has at­ authenticity rather than the tempted and successfully ac­ legend. Despite these infre­ complished. Excalibur, quent and minor lulls. Ex- adapted from Malory’s classic cfilibur has the believability Le Morte D’arlhur, explodes and romantic faith to on the screen in a fury of epic transport an audience to fantasy and yet through Boor­ medieval England without tur­ man’s style of sublime grace is bulence or resistence. eased onto the audience, cap­ turing and transporting with moods and tones of naturalism and honesty. Excalibur covers not just the reign of Arthur but the entire era concerning Arthur and his sword Excalibur. The movie opens with the forging of the Sir Robert interrogates “ The f^'inslow King" as Arthur \i''inslow, the father looks on. sword from the sea and the conception of Arthur through the wizardry and trickery of the sorcerer Merlin. The sword Lighter Side of the Winslows is passed to Arthur and his reign begins. He rules the land Camelot to a near Utopia by Christopher Holden The Winslow family must barrister. Emotion loses cases make sacrifices to afford the after conquering all his Unlike alot of the heavier and Sir Robert Morton is one fees for Sir Robert. Another enemies and creates the round plays this seson,“ The of the best lawyers. The voic­ son, Dickie Winslow, must be table. Guenivere and Lancelot Winslow Boy” is not a ing of the past is very well withdrawn from Oxford. disrupt the harmony and Ar­ psychologically teasing piece. done. In one part he in- Dickie is a typical college stu­ thur’s half-sister manifests the It is a lighter play where the terogates Ronnie Winslow dent. He studies as little as situation by conceiving acting can make or break. with the authority that made possible and drinks and through Arthur, a bastard The “ Winslow Boy” takes the audience nervous. At other gambles as much as possible. son. The kingdom crumbles place in Kensington England parts he is convincingly Dickie joins his father’s bank and the knights of the round during the two years prior to monotonous, a very well table are sent in search of the to which he injects his played part. the First World War. The adolescence, starting a gambl­ Holy Grail - the uhimate truth drawing room of the Winslow Ralph Clanton plays Arthur and savior of Arthur and ing pool. Winslow, the father. Arthur is Home sets the scene. Arthur Camelot. When the truth is Dickie’s sister, Catherine troubled with a bad leg which Winslow, a banker, finds out Winslow, must make a bigger acknowledged Arthur’s son, that his thirteen year old son his son Ronnie constantly now grown, battles Arthur for sacrifice. She does not get her bumps. Another difficulty of has been kicked out of a Royal dowry and eventually cancels the throne. Arthur wins but is the role is an emotional scene slain. The sword is then Military Academy for stealing her marriage plans after her where he ends up crying after returned to its maker. and forging a five shilling fiancee’s father threatens to (continued on page 8) The beauty of the movie is postal order. The boy did not cut off his allowance if the have legal council present trick doesn’t stop. Catherine is when he was dismissed. a suffragette who smokes In order to have a fair hear­ cigarettes and is constantly ing for Ronnie Winslow, the trying to egg Sir Robert, a con­ “ Winslow Boy,” he secures servative, into an argument. one of the most famous The debate in the House of lawyers in England, Sir Robert Commons goes on for two Morton. When Ronnie days and the Winslows Winslow entered the Academy become celebraties. After the he signed away his right to sue House finally lets the suit go as an ordinary citizen. So through it is brought to court Robert Morton goes to the and the Winslow boy wins. House of Commons to utilize Remak Ramsay plays Sir a long neglected device known Robert Morton with the emo­ as the Petition of Right. tion of Mr. Spock, the perfect

LANSDOWNE FRIENDS SCHOOL Believes Your Child Deserves the Best Education TRAINING: IVaining programs offering early • pre-K through 6 th managerial and technical responsibilities. Immediate • small classes • high standards directed to educating the opening in aviation management. whole child 110 N. Lansdowne Ave, • after school day care • 15 min. by car from Univ. City; school bus PILOTS • NAVIGATORS • SYSTEMS OPERATORS Landsdowne, PA 19050 service MA3-2548 QUALIFICATIONS; Minimum BS/BA degree (summer graduates may inquire). Applicants must be Now Accepting Applications for SepL 1981 no more than 29 y(?ars old. Relocation required. Appli­ cants must pass aptitude and physical examinations ★ Attention Drexel Students ★ and qualify for security clearance. U.S. citizenship required. $2 OFF all BENEFITS: Excellent package includes 30 days’ PAINTER’S PANTS earned annual vacation. Medical/dental/low cost life with this coupon insurance coverage and other tax-free incentives. Dependents’ benefits available. Extensive training Choose from a splash of sprin- program provided. Promotion program included. time shades. PROCEDURE: Send a resume to, or call: Naval Prices from $14.99 Management Programs. (offer good thru May 2) get geared up for spring at 128 North Broad Street Philadelphia. PA 19102 Call collect (215)564-3820 902 Chestnut St. 925-9393 i.Golclberq DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 1 0 April 24, 1 981 DREXEL IRIANGLE April .>4, 1 981 Page 1 1

1981 Pi Kapp Show

For the past four years the h miners o f P i K a p p a P h i have organized a variety show' to / ■ n fit Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. A ll students and o scnizations are invited to par- ticipate through various singing. v cing and comedy routines. Proceeds benefit the hospital's ^Qi- V Day program which raises money to provide medical care ti 't ildren whose families cannot meet the rising costs o f hospitali' ition. This year's gala spectacular is cjieduled fo r Friday, May I at 8:00pm in the Main Auditorium, \dvance tickets are S3.00 (S4.00 at the door). This includes the s/ >h and party afterwards in the Dragon's Den. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 1 2 April 24, 1981 Bromberg Bounces Back COST OF by Carolyn Cotton David Bromberg performed superbly, as usual, two Friday nights ago on April 10 at LIVING Villanova University. The con­ cert, which included the local bluegrass band. The Jugger­ naut String Band, was held in the Villanova Center in Con­ nelly Hall. The Villanova Center is a large hall that is comparable to our own multi­ purpose Grand Hall in the Creese Student Center. Like ours, it can be used for dances, banquets and exhibitions in addition to concerts. Portable © chairs and a portable stage were brought in for Friday ♦ night’s performance. The stage had no back drop, save for wood panelled walls, and no curtain. To reach the plat­ dle, the banjo (5 and 6 string), having hauntingly lonely form, the artists were obliged the spoons, the harmonica, the strains, that mournful quality to enter through the rear of the mandolin, the dulcimer, the was just right to put the hall, walk through the crowd, penny whistle, the jug and listener alone on a boxcar in a and mount the stage in full more. They played for approx­ dusky Midwestern railyard in view of the audience. Such imately forty minutes and all the 1930’s. Having thus cap­ forced intimacy is in keeping the while encouraged hand tured the audience’s attention, with both performer’s styles, clapping, singing, dancing and Bromberg and band proceeded as both tend towards a casual, whatever other form of au­ to entertain, playing such Living in Balance easy stage presence and enjoy dience participation the au­ classics as “ Chump Man and encourage interaction bet­ dience wanted to indulge in. Blues,” “ Top of the Slide” Ch’i, and the inseparability of ween the audience and Looking for a new fetish? Their range in tunes went (which Bromberg, in one of the bodymindspirit. themselves. from traditional bluegrass to his lengthy narratives, On Friday, May 1, you can ex­ There were only two major perience an introduction to The program will be vintage 1930 blues - Janet was dedicated to both a Villanova drawbacks to the concert, even able to sound just like an student with whom he’d traditional acupuncture at the presented by Erica M. Lazaro, both technical in nature. The International House. B.Ac. and Haig Ignatius, old 78 rpm record. Taney been talking earlier that day lighting was distracting, as played a masterful jug in and Alexander Haig - so how’s Unlike the kind of acupun- M.C., M.Ac.(U.K.). They are transitions from prodominant- ture generally practiced in the practitioners at the Centre for “ Humphrey’s Jug,” and look­ it feel to be at the top of the ly white light to red or yellow ed like an Appalachian moun­ slide looking down?), and the West, Traditional Acupunc­ Traditional Acupuncture, Col­ light tended to very abrupt and ture is a whole system of umbia, Maryland. tain man from a Thomas Hart fiddle medley made up of “ My temporarily averted one’s at­ Benton painting. They closed Own House” and “Black diagnosis as well as treatment. tention from artist to environ­ It is a system of preventative For further information, their performance with a tradi­ Mountain Rag.” please contact Robert Duncan ment. The lighting changes tional Appalachian fiddle Bromberg returned to the health care, not merely of were infrequent, however, and anaesthesia or temporary at the Program Office, Inter­ tune, “with Baron soloing on stage for two encores, the first national House, 387-5125, ext. so did not affect the overall fiddle and Bregman and and alone, playing “ Statesboro relief.It is pari of a five thou­ qualtiy of the concert. The sand year old tradition of life 225. Taney clogging up a storm on Blues,” and the second one ac­ sound system did affect the and thought which integrates This program is sponsored one side of the stage. companied by Johnson and concert’s quality, however. all aspects of the person and by the Delaware Valley Fifteen minutes after the Townsend, playing an old Foreign Student Program of The speakers produced sound Juggernaut String Band’s exit, gospel tune. Bromberg, the environment. Fundamen­ that was extremely boxy and tal to the practice of Tradi­ International House, and David Bromberg entered the Johnson and Townsend each that lacked any dimension. tional Acupuncture is the funded in part by a grant from hall. The crowd clapped, put 100 percent of their talent Consequently, it was difficult theory of a constantly cir­ the National Association for cheered, shouted and other­ and concentration into their at times to understand the culating How of energy, called Foreign Student Affairs. wise rowdily welcomed him performance and produced a lyrics of a song, particularly and his two band members. totally enjoyable, fantastic, during the Juggernaut String Gene Johnson and Jeff Town­ sensational show. Band’s performance. send. They opened their two If you missed April lO’s per­ The Juggernaut String hour show with the traditional formance, catch David Band, comprised of three ar­ tune “ Blow Your Whistle Bromberg tonight at West tists, Peter Taney, Janet Freight Train.” Chester State College, where Bregman, and Carl Baron, The three artists have he is performing with Leon performed with their usual mastered a fantastic harmony Redbone. Tickets can be pur­ energy and openness. Between that is alternately mournful or chased at the door. Call the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Audrey Radke the three their musical exper­ merry, according to their West Chester campus for more tise includes the guitar, the fid­ designs. With the first tunes info. MANAGING EDITOR; Eric A. Mazie

BUSINESS MANAGER: Barbara Hill OUTSTANDING ENGINEERING TEACHER AWARD NEWS: Francinc Dounes, hditor; Rick Beasley, blaine Cho, Lynda Daniclc, Mawuna Gardesey, Steve Greene, Sally Lockwood, Mike Peters, FEATURES: Tim Fuhr and Roseiimry Keshelar, Editors; Patrick McGinnis, Alan Silverman, Amelia Holman, Irene Buhalo, Ernie Fink, Bill Borkowski, Every year the undergraduate engineering students Tim Marek. SPORTS: Wlllle Connor Jr. and Mary Beth Thomas, Editors; Les Alkins, have a chance to pick their favorite engineering Ann Marie Creigh, Meredith Earley. Blair Granger, Paul Kowal, Alan Rosen, Michele Yaroma. teacher to receive an aw ard. If there are any teachers MUSIC: John Coffey and Frank Ch mielewskl, Edilors;Phil Birk, Jim Halferty, Vinnie Blackshadow. that you think deserve recognition, fill out the form PHOTOGRAPHY: Harry Smith, Editor; Bob Usselman, George Petrie, Tina DiFeliciantonio, Tom Anovick, Bill Henion, Paul Finestone, Evelyn below (w ith your first three choices) and hand it in to Hess, Dave Baml'ord, Debra I’aneli. PRODUCTION: Tim Marek, Bill Kaminski. Typists: Joanne Utkus, Editor Wolfgang Lux. the D ean of Engineering office in the M ain Building. ADVERTISING: Boris Alemi, Manbc^er; Bill Fredrick, Anne Chartier, An­ drew J. Verdesca, All responses will be greatly appreciated, by M ay 1st FINANCIAL ADVISOR: John Davis. I p l e a s e .

OtHe»l iwMsliW Frtfaf* tfvrtof Hm m Imoi NAME ______STUDENT No. tarm i liy Hm itw lM tt •( O rtid 32n4 and ClMitnvt PkiMtlpMft, N. m 04. Hm m IA S-OIOO w lf $ - CURRICULUM JSIi. OiMioRi tiiK titM l art Mt NMtiMrihr ttioM Univtriity w o( TriMiflc. MvtrtWuf rttti fwmiilMd Student’s first three choices: r«^tt AMnia al bmiMii to Hit iMiiMiM >!■—I»f. Al tftMr to tiM fMor. 1) ______C«9vri|lit. 1«7f TlMOrai«ITri»afU M PIOM tfO m NanONM I f 2) CASS Stiktont Adv«rtish«v’.. IncMv^tti 3) DRP.XEL TRIANGLE April 24. 1981 Page U

by Frank Chmielewski master Bryan “ Kid Con­ sixties-punk. Those I’ve boon X Psychedelic Jungle, The go/Congo Powers" Tristram, able to identify arc Randy \ Cramps, (I.R.S.) -Like so ex of an L. A. rockabilly band Alvey’s "Green Fu/” . the | many others of the time, I called the Gun Club. Groupies “ Primitive” (the | remember mistakingly playing Here comes the Cramps se­ Groupies are of Pebbles fame ^ the Cramps first E. P., cond L.P. Psychedelic Jungle. (Nuggets and the many Peb- \ Gravest Hits, at 33 R.P.M. in­ At first, disappointment, as bles volumes arc compilations Iv stead of 45, being caught up in the Cramps produced this one of psychedelic recordings)). Y the thunder claps emanating themselves instead of using and Freddie Blassey’s “ The ^ from tearing speaker cones. their original producer, Mem­ Crusher’’. “ The Crusher’’ is \ Gravest Hits was recorded way phis’ Alex Chilton (once of the that wrestling song you hear ^ back in October, 1977, before Box Tops, now in Panther on r»r Dr Demento. The best y the age of independent releases Burns). Chilton could put the song on:>n P.J.----- is a Cramp . ^ galore. So who was to expect a rough edge on sandpaper, the original, “ Beautiful, ; f . . 1 ^ 12-inch 45 R.P.M, record not fuzz on a peach. So the sound Gardens’’, kind of a Cramps - marked as such? is too clean. But do you sense cum- “ They’re Coming To After realizing that nobody the pattern developing? After Take Me Awav” . could sing like an earthquake, a few listenings, different Cramps’ singer Lux Interior 1 sped the record up to what kinds of nuances begin to seeses the band as a cross bet- Iv was to be true speed. At first, emerge. Guitars not only buzz, ween Creedence~ • Clearwater''• er I These rather lypicul lookiriii; airts tire reullv Head C'heeses X disappointment, as some of its they ring. And the musician­ Revival and the Beatles (Zig ^ perverse magic seemed to ship is improved, which sur­ Zag, Feb. 1981). As of now, | Head Cheese, Philly’s vanguard/cabaret group now, X vanish. But soon, the power of prisingly enough, doesn’t seem you can throw in the Doors favorite art band, will be ap- before growing popularity X; the Cramps fuzzy fifties-sixties to hurt the Cramps. It fits in and Jefferson Airplane, peanng in a wine and cheese makes them inaccessible. trash/punk psychobilly well with the Cramps new musically speaking of course. opening in the display window Already this year. Head | (psychedelic/rockabilly) grew sound, which is almost ex­ Lyrically speaking, it is my of Philadelphia College of Cheese shows have been at - X on me to the point where I had clusively in the sixties-punk firm belief that the Cramps Art, Broad and Spruce Streets, tended by such i\otables as v to be rushed into emergency (Nuggets) vein. should next cover Jimmy Staf­ today at noon. Later tonight, world famous photographer | Aaron Siskind, and most of;^ surgery to have it removed. In fact. Psychedelic Jungle ford’s (?) “ Guitarzan” , and Head Cheese will play for the the WKDU disc-jockcys. | But, you know how it is. is loaded with covers of Johnny Cash’s “Boy Named Action News cameras at Oin- Once exposed to life’s obscure songs, most of them Sue” . How about it. Cramps? nl’s, 9th and Walnut. Sec this hedonistic delights, the body only craves for more. So, last year, when a Songs the Lord Taught Us Cramps album was incarnated on vinyl, I had to have it. At first, 1 was disap­ pointed. Where was the earth- moving power of Gravest Hits? Never fear. In time, songs began to behave like any true masterpieces,nuances of fuzz and tonality emergmg to cause the kind of Cramps the body can barely endure. AA

Then came the heartache. Guitarist Bryan Gregory fled from the Cramps, and then came rumors of his suicide. The world stood still. Word was released that reports of Bryan’s suicide were fictional. The world spun again. Whoever created the lies deserves no Pulitzer Prize, that’s for sure! Anyway, ex- Cramp Bryan Gregory is in California, exploring his true love, the occult. Religion before rock’n roll, I always say. Well, Julien Bond replaced Gregory on stage. The girl just wasn’t Cramped enough, though. But Julien’s replace­ ment is sufficiently Cramped, from what I hear. It’s fuzz- traveled use for business lunches, buying clothes If you have a $10,000 job waiting for you, for work, paying for vacations - for all sorts of WANTED you could have an American Express** Card after'Schcx)l activities. BLOOD & right now. (Dne of the surest ways to establi.sh yourselt is Trade the card you’ve been using every day to start out as if you were already established. And PUSMA for the Card you’ll be using the rest of your life. just having the Card gives you the chance to You’re about to leave school and enter a whole DONORS establish a solid credit rating. new world. You’ve got great expectations. So M M >t7 P it MO So trade up now. You’ll find application forms does American Express. For you. ON OUR on campus bulletin lx>ards. Or call toll-free Tliat’s why American Express has created a PLASMA PrOGRAM 800'528-8000 and ask for a Special Student Appli' bpecial plan that reduces the usual application CALL 228-2343 cation. And set yourself up for next year before requirements - st) you can get the Card before FREE INFORMATION you finish this one. you finish school. INTERSTATE All you need to apply is a $10,000 job or the The American Express Card. BLOOD BANK INC. promise of one. ,, Don’t leave school without it. 250S N. Brood St You’ll use the Card the wealthy and the well- DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 14 April 24, 1981

The H eat, The Pow er, The X T C . by Chandra - Bon took the lyrics of the song and letters C-U-B-A appeared on peace plays second fiddle.” least 2 more songs. But by this Sky copped out as usual - he converted them from album to the light screen behind them: This led naturally to their last point we were too busy danc­ had a bottle-so it was Greg, concert proportions. Many “ Living through another tune, the much air-played ing to worry about keeping Mike and I who drove out to groups don’t come off so well Cuba,” one of my favorite “ Generals and Majors” - track of the show any more. Emerald City last Friday night on stage; they either play their songs and one which seems to “ World War III is drawing XTC has that power. The to see the British based group music as if it was a recording capture the essence of XTC - near.” power to coax an entire au­ XTC. session or they do long jams, heavy drums, lyrics and music, Of course the E.C. audience dience into a frenzy, the power “ The show is definitely go­ losing the audience at times. “ h ’s 1961 again and we are would not stop at this - XTC of ecstasy. ing to sell out tonight.” We People want action and XTC piggy in the middle while war was called back for two en­ had never seen so many people provided plenty of this. IS polishing his drum and cores; at each they played at at E.C. before, though rumor With little pause except for had it that Talking Heads a “ good evening,” the group drew an even bigger crowd. went on to play “ Life Begins Pushing our way through the at the Hop,” “ When You’re mass of new-wavers hanging Near Me...,” (both from W h o a r e J.T. in the lobby, we headed Drums and Wires), and then towards the stage area where charged into “Respectable XTC would be playing. Street” from Black Sea. Par­ The opening act, Hazel O’ tridge has great ability as a Conner, was decent but the performer relating to his au­ a n d t h e B o y s ? audience was there to see dience constantly adding facial by R. Staff XTC. We were on our second expressions and body Even the lesser venues were amount of radio airplay. “ I round of beers when they movements to further em­ J.T. and the Boys are a local educational. “ I learned, it’s see light at the end of the tun­ came on; immediately in front phasize each song’s lyrics. like being at a party,” Johnny nel,” Johnny said. “ Moving XTC is not typically new band from Fairmount who of us a girl fainted, though this said, “ you have to get up is a little frightening but I wave, generally playing a have recently released a hit was probably due to the everybody involved or they know I can do it because of the slower, heavier drum beat single on El Dorado Records, general temperature (hot) of pull the plug real quick!” confidence I’ve gotten playing than other new wave groups. “Bye Bye Johnny.” J.T., the room rather than the Johnny Thunder plays his the local clubs.” They achieve a sophisticated Johnny Thunder, has played group’s heat. own music which reflects life The band expects to con­ sound sometimes by having his music on stages throughout But, XTC was hot. Opening as he sees it, upbeat. The band tinue playing throughout the voice harm onies (as in Kensington, Fairmount, Dar­ with a blue and green light also cooks with versions of area as well as touring to sup­ “Towers of London” or by and the like. He is a true striped pattern flashing behind Buddy Holly, Chuck Berry, “ Burning with Optimism’s peoples musician. “ I play port its record. Johnny hates them (Emerald City is famous Gene Vincent and Little Flame” ) and especially with local clubs because it’s fun to to leave the area but is resign­ for its light shows), they broke Richard classics. “ I have the way the beat is often off entertain real types who know ed to the fact that growth as a into a smashing “ Reel to played all types of music, J.T. one from the lyrics as opposed how to have a good time,” musician demands greater ex­ Reel,” from their Drums and said, “but I love those posure. However, “ Bye Bye Wires album. The lead singer to hard rock where everything Johnny philosophized. is straight 1-2-3-4. The band has strong local rock’n’roll rhythms. We play Johnny” is not to be taken and major writer of XTC’s just as hard at a wedding, at a literally. “ I’m just a songs, Andy Partridge, neatly They played for a good one support. They have played and a half hours, and then the the J.R. Club in Frankford, club or a concert because we Philadelphia boy,” Johnny Cunninghams in Kensington, like to see people dancing and said. “ I grew up singing on the Franks in Fishtown and the happy.” corner and dancing in the London in Fairmount. Along Recently their hit single, bars. I hope there’s always a the way Johnny recalls “ there “ Bye Bye Johnny,” is on local spot for me to play around were lots of places called Bar jukeboxes and is getting a fair here.” N Grill.”

HP US OFF. That’s right. W e’re inviting you to rip off one of our student ! discount coupons now displayed on your school bulletin board, if you’re a student, it entitles you to an immediate 10% discount I on shocks, mufflers, and all exhaust systems repair work at I Speedy Muffler King. I If none is available simply bring in this ad and we’ll give you the same 10% discount. I Do it soon, though. This offer is for a limited time only. ■ The 10% discount can not be used in conjunction with any other discount or special ■ prices. Offer good through December 31, 1981. ■ Newark Havertown Philadelphia ■ ppov 235 E. Main St. 501 W. Chester Pike 147-157 W. Chelton I UFFLER 302 368-8184 215 449-7170 215 844-4700 Kinc Elsmere Philadelphia Chester 600 Kirkwood Hwy. 5851 N. Broad St. 2208 Edgmont Ave. 302 999-0237 215 424-0300 215 876-1665 I Cherry Hill Philadelphia adelph 300 Haddonfield Rd. 1004 S. Broad St. 1324 N. BroadBrc 609 665-3790 215 985-4143 215 232-0199 Stratford Whitehall Philadelphia 409 Whitehorse Pike 1326 Grape Street 609 627-8700 3600 Aramingo St. O h a r a ’s ! 215 776-0440 215 831-9075 Fi&Kifousc & Saloon ■ Philadelphia Philadelphia 5101 Walnut 6420 Frankford Ave. 215 476-0476 215 331-6633 ■ .1 9 t h S: ahi’stiiiit Stii’i't 349-9000 o p e n 1 ifiiys til 2 a n i L J DREXEL tr ia n g le April 24. 1981 Page 15

LOOKING AHEAD T o M u s i c

Omni’s 907 Walnut Bijou Cafe Broad & Lombard T o T h e a t r e 4/24Head Cheese and the Dark 4/24 Crystal Ship 4/25 DNA and Banned by Phone 4/25 David Crosby 4/30 Wing Ding Show 4/30 Jeff Lorber Fusion 5/1 Suicide and Radio Silent 5/1-2 Human Sexual Response Sexual Perversity in Chicago, by David 5/2 Los Microwaves 5/4-5 Livingston Taylor Mamet, will be presented by The Repertory 5/7 Charles Normal 5/7 Fabulous Thunderbirds Company, 1924 Chestnut St., April 23 through 5/8 Transfactor 5/8 Tom Paxton and Mimi Farine May 23. Performances arc Thursday, Friday, 5/9 Insect Surfers 5/9 Roy Buchanan and Andy Breckman and Saturday at 8 pm; and Sunday at 2:30 and 8 5/14 Randy Dance pm. 5/15 Sadistic Exploits Ripley 6th & South Sexual Perversity In Chicago reveals the 5/16 Raybeats erotic truth, both funny and shocking, about 4/24 Spyro Gyra the search for sex and love in the Big City. 4/25 Drifters, Mary Wells, Marvellettes Mamet’s incisive eye captures the laughter and 4/28 Ralph Towner, John Abercrombie the lonliness behind our sexual fantasies. His City Gardens Trenton, N.J. 4/30 Robert Hunter celebrated ear for dialogue has tuned itself 5/2 Dave Mason devilishy to how we flirt, argue, trap and dream 4/24 Helen Wheels with each other. 4/25 The Units 5/1 Spectres (featuring Glen Matlock) 5/2 Colors Temple University Theater will present the 5/8 Lenny Kaye world premiere of John Willett’s adapta­ 5/9 Bush Tetras tion/translation of J.M. Lenz’s tragicomedy, 5/15 UB40 The Tutor. 5/16 Buzz and the Flyers The play is a metaphor about the role of a 5/22 Human Sexual Response young 18th century Prussian intellectual who 5/29 Go Go’s has to make his living by renting out his in­ 5/30 Joan Jett tellect to other people. Tutoring the children of a wealthy family, he ends up compromising his ambitions and repressing his natural desires London Victory Club to gain financial security. The Tutor will be presented at Temple 1007 Chestnut University Center City’s Stage Three, 1619 Walnut Street, Wednesday, April 22 through 4/28 Quincy Sunday, April 26, and Thesday, April 28 5/5 Rockats through Saturday, May 2. Showtime is 7 pm 5/12 Schoolboys opening night, 5 pm and 9 pm on Saturdays, 2 5/19 Norman Nardini and Tigers pm on Sunday and 8 pm all other nights.

Cherry’s Bensalem Jett appears Wednesday at Emerald City. Josephine: The Mouse Singer, adapted from 4/28 Warm Jets, Empire, N.E. Band Emerald City Cherry Hill a fable by Franz Kafka, by playwright Michael McClure, will be presented by Villanova Theatre. Josephine is a witty and poignant ex­ 4/24 Plasmatics ploration of the role of the artist in society. The 4/29 Greg Kihn, Joan Jett and Pedestrians play tells the story of a beloved singer whose 4/30 Bobby Philadelphia devotion to the art is both an inspiration and 5/1 John Cale and Prisoners of Beat puzzlement to her adoring tribe, who Hock to Spectrum Broad & Pattison 5/7 Rows of Jars hear without really knowning why her singing 5/8 Cramps, Roy Loney and Phantom Movers affects them. The Grateful Dead, May 2 and 4 at 7 pm. 5/14 Critical Mass Tickets are $11, $10 and $9. Josephine will run Wednesday, April 8 5/16 Ventures through Saturday, April 25. Performances 5/28 Illiterate Diplomats Rush, May 22 at 8 pm. Tickets are $9.50 and begin at 8 pm in Vasey Theatre on the Villanova campus, Lancaster and Ithian Ave., Villanova, Pa. Call 645-7474 for tickets or information. Van Halen, July 20 and 21 at 8 pm. Tickets are $10 and $8.50. St. Joseph’s University

5/2 Reggae Revolution featuring the Rockstones and the Black Sheep To Film Tower Theater 69th & Market Join those at ETAGE, April 24 through 26 at 8:30 pm for the Third Annual Flexible Film 4/24 Rodney Dangerfield and Dennis Blair Valley Forge Music Fair Festival, the opening event of our final season 4/25 Ozzy Osbourn and Motorhead at 253 N. 3rd St. F^eatured will be works by 5/8 Tom Brown and Gene Dunlap April 24-25 Dinah Shore Philadelphia area filmakers, in the experimen­ 5/9-10 Pat Travers and Rainbow May 8-14 Frank Sinatra tal genre. Included in the showings will be films 5/15 Manhattans and Blue Magic May 15-17 Johnny Cash by Peter Craigie, Joel Heller, Norman Macera, Mary 19-20 The Lettermen Steve Smart, Michael and Karen Schwartz, May 23-24 LorettJi Lynn Sheldon Polsky and Uli Stein. Tickets are $3. Academy of Music June 5-7 Alan King and Anthony Newley For schedule and more information call 923-2080. 5/8 Gordon Lightfoot 5/16 Peter Allen To A rt The inimitable Pearl Bailey takes the Academy Villanova Cultural Film Series, Connelly of Music stage for two performances on Sun­ Center Cinema, located on the Villanova Cam­ pus (645-7267), will present Small Change, day, April 26. The former Philadelphian will directed by Francois Truffaut, on Sunday. perform at 3 and 7:30 pm. This will be her first Three dimensional constructivist paintings April 26 at 7:30 pm. In this film Truffaut con­ Philadelphia appearance in a decade. Featured and paintings on paper by Naomi Walcsberg structs an intricate and graceful mosaic with Miss Bailey and the orchestra will be her will be shown at MUSE Gallery in the artist’s around the lives of several children in a small famous husband Louie Bellson and his trio. first one person Philadelphia exhibit. The ex­ provincial town, masterfully eliciting momen ts Ticket prices for the performances are hibit runs from April 28 to May 23, Tuesdays of hilarity and genuine trauma, and $16.50, $14.50 nd $10.00, and are available at through Saturdays, 11-5. The public is invited demonstrating a vision of childhood that is pro­ the Academy of Music Box Office to a reception on Saturday, May 2 from 3 to 6 found and wise, realistic and entertaining. Ad­ (215-893-1930) or by calling CHARGIT pm. The MUSE Gallery is located at 1915 mission is $1.00 for students and $3.00 for (215-665-8051). Walnut Street, Philadelphia. general admission. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 16 April 24. 1981 Vien’s Lacrosse Laxm en lose to F & M Conner

(continued Jroni pa^e 19}

Coach Fitch is playing with fire as he has allowed I.arry While Drexel was not burn­ Bird to playover IfX) minutes ed on the power play with in the two games. If he’s not goals, it took plenty out of the careful, Bird could very easily men physically to overcome run out of gas. Fitch must the three man down situations, know by some magical spirit which kept them from getting this series isn’t going to go their offense going. Mean­ seven games. Yes, Bird is a while, the defense was giving young player, only in his se­ the ball away in front of the cond season, but the game of by Blair Granger goal, leading to numerous op­ basketball, especially in the portunities for the Jersey NBA, is grueling. With Bird, Devils. who will win? Fatigue or will power, or as the players call it, “ Well,” said Voigt, “ We mental toughness. just didn’t do some of the Philly was very satisfied things fundamentally from the with a split in Boston. Their All is not well with the Drex- beginning (of the game) that concern now is not to loose el Men’s Lacrosse Team. The hurt us, like picking up ground two games at Philly. That is Dragons are 3-3 overall, and balls and things like that. I not likely, since Philly fans 1-0 in ECC play, so all isn’t thought we should have buried have been dying for a Boston- bad either. But the Dragons them in the beginning.” Philly series. If Philly steals latest loss, to Franklin and two wins from Boston in Phil­ Marshall last Saturday, by 9 Despite a three goal game ly, Boston has a 30 percent goals (15-6) is typical of what from Scott Somerville, Voigt chance of preventing their is wrong with the team. is still looking for a big scorer. long awaited summer vaca­ tion. “ We should have won that “ We’ve got a lot of inex­ perience. We’re still looking In the first game of the game,” said one starting Eastern Conference Cham­ player. “ We played short- for the player to score the big goal for us. You know, give pionship play-offs, Philly has handed a lot. I don’t know. established that Boston can be We played lackadasical. The the ball to some guy and say, ‘You’re going to stick it.’ defeated at the Garden. With intensity wasn’t there. One We’re still looking.” this in mind, Boston would be period we played ok and the at a disadvantage going back next we didn’t. It’s been going Tomorrow, Saturday the to Boston down 3 games to 1. on all year.” Boston must split. 25th, the Dragons travel to Bucknell for an ECC game. Friday look for the Doctor “ Well, I think any time Drexel is 1-0 in conference to tear the Spectrum apart. you’re losing you’re looking play. It is a game Drexel is Why? Boston’s rookie for an excuse for why,” capable of winning. forward-center McKale has countered head coach Randy played good defense on the Voigt. “ It’s just the little “ We felt that way all along Doc. Playing solid defense on things.” in the last eight years and the Doc for 3 games is im­ haven’t beaten them possible. Boston had better The little things include (Bucknell),” offers Voigt. “ I keep their eyes peeled for the missed groundballs, passes think it should be the best w o m e n s P\ne Boys, especially Bobby that don’t click, and bad shots game of the year. If we beat Jones. Jones has been a slam on goals. Also, the short- them I think we’ve got a good in Boston’s side. Lets not handed situations are hurting medical center chance to do well in the birth frM outpatient overlook Toney. He’ll be gun­ the laxmen. Voigt himself ECC.” ning away with both barrells. picked up a four minute penal­ oofitrol Mrfy detection abortion Ah...we can say, “ Boston ty for unsportsman-like con­ If the men do win, it will counaaling pregnancy tatting facility check your clovers, cause Phil- duct in the second half of the F erase the pain of losing to (2B) 265-1880 ly’s gonna blow those suckers & M game. Fairleigh Dickinson. As Voigt 20 minutm from Philadtiphm right off!” was saying, “ We didn’t win. DtKALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAO We hope that in the future we “ We must have layed short- KING OF PRUSSIIA, PA ig406 handed a whole period,” mut­ can win. (Right now) I’m tered one player. disappointed.” iSOIR DE MAGIE

FRIDAY, MAY 15th, 8pjn.-1a.m. FEATURING TARIS: Come enjoy a buffet dinner and an evening of magic at the spring semi-formal in the grand hall, Creese Student Center. tickets ^7.50 per person; sponsored by community council a n d spa.

Tickets A vailable In D orm s and at C reese DREXEL TRJANGLE April 24. 1981 Page 1 7 Women’s Lacrosse Dragonettes improve record

Hill and Whalen had one assist each. This was also Barb Hill’s second straight win in goal in three starts. T he Dragonettes then travelled to Swarthmore and brought back a 6-6 tie and a 2-0-1 record in Division 11 ac­ tion. Whalen had four goals and Beth Hill and Pisano had one goal apiece. Beth Hill and Drexel’s Women’s Lacrosse Pisano also had one assist •am won two games, lost one each. Drexel has one more nd tied one as the Lady league game, against Haver- )ragons improved their ford. Therefore, the ladies • erall record to 2-3-1 and have a chance to finish 3-0-1 -tablished an impressive 2-0-1 and could have to share the ti­ eague record with one divi- tle with Swarthmore. lon game to go. The best part about the past On Saturday. April 11, pMoti- hy few games is the switch in ^lur^art’i powt'rtull\ iru's lo .Siorc Drexel was defeated by Tren- goalies. Barb Hill has started [on 20-3. Margaret Pisano had two goals and Beth Hill (continued on pa^e 19} had one goal for Drexel. Barb Hill had an impressive show- mg m goal, stopping 28 of Trenton’s 48 shots. On Thursday, April 16, DREXEL DEPARTMENT OF Drexel defeated Widener L'niversity 15-8 for the team’s first win of the season. Janey Whalen and Pisano had five PERFORMING ARTS goals each for Drexel. Carla Steel, Lisa Hark, Heather Swangler, Debbie Carnuccio, and Beth Hill had one goal PRESENTS each for the Dragonettes. Pisano had 3 assists, Beth Hill had two assists and Whalen I and Carnuccio had one assist I each. F On Monday the ladies defeated Bryn Mawr 15-5 for C O L E P o r t e r 's their second straight win of the season and raised the league record to 2-0. Whalen scored six goals, Pisano had five goals, Carnuccio had two goals, and Swangler had two goals for Drexel. Swangler also had two assists, and Beth I

MANDELL THEATRE May 1.2 8pm May 7 730pm May 3 2 30 33rd & CHESTNUT m a t i n e e May 8.9 8pm

EOUTATIOMAL C IN rtR TEST »R fP A R ATIO N SMCIALItTt tm c i 1IM V ilit Am CM ttr A a i Sm F»r Y tnm lf Wky « • Makt Tht OifftrtMt Call D iy i, Eves 4 W eehtndt cwnicin I40SLCX:UST ST. Gen. Adm ission $4 546-3317 iMumirAii Stu./Sr. Citizens $3 Reservations and Information 1329 W . CHELTENHAM 635 3 )1 6 Faculty/Staff $3

Fof Information Abcut Olhir C m ttit In MO'I Th|n Drexel Students $1 8 9 5 - 2 5 2 9 •0 Maior U S CiKiS I Abroad Outtidt N V SU'.i DREXEU TRIANGLE Page 18 April 24. 1981

Track and Field Crew

Men fall in quad Oarsmen gain

Dragons. Tanksley’s win came in the 800 meter run. His time ex perience of 1:56.8 was good enough to cop the victory and it also set a el’s performance was as mud­ as they fielded the lightest personal record for him. dled as the weather as they lost heavy weight V8 crew. Their Dunston emerged victorious in by Paul Kowal in each event. average weight being only 165 the triple jump with a 45’-ll Coach Joe Greipp, though, lbs. compared to 1/2” effort. With the dates of the city was still optimistic about the Georgetown’s 190 lbs. and Johnny Jones finished third championship Bergen Cup meet and the season. “ It’s a Trinity’s 195 lbs. in the 400 meter dash and Regatta and the prestigious young team that could use In this event, Drexel placed fourth in the 200 meter dash Dad Vail Regatta quickly ap­ some more racing experience second behind Trinity. Four with times of 49.5 and 22.9, proaching (Bergen Cup: May but I expect to see improve­ members of this boat later by Michele Yaroma respectively. 2; Dad Vail: May 8-9) Drexel’s ment over the course of the rowed in the V4 race. They In the field events, Frank crew team gained needed ex­ season,” he said. had better results the second McMahon cleared 6’-8” to perience with two recent dual A meet Easter weekend saw time around as they came in place second in the high jump. meets. Although the oarsmen improved weather and an im­ first, seven seconds in front of The men’s track team en­ Pole vaulter Harry Christman raced with poor results two proved team. Racing on Trinity. countered difficulty in the came in third with a vault of weeks ago against Wesleyan, Princeton’s Lake Carnegie, In the other races the light quad-meet against Bucknell, 13’-6” . A personal record wa they showed marked improve­ Drexel was matched up against weight V8 came in third as did Lafayette and Rider. The scor­ set. by Gary Dodd in the ment in last week’s meet with Georgetown and East Coast the light weight JV8. The ing went Bucknell, 83 1/2; javelin with a throw of 176’-8 Trinity and Georgetown. power Trinity. heavy weight JV8 won its race Lafayette, 52 1/2; Rider, 43; 1/2” . Two weeks ago the team While the weather was plea­ competing against and Drexel, 23. The men will compete in the traveled to Middletown, sant and sunny, a strong head Georgetown. Carl Tanksley and Reggie Penn Relays on Friday and Conn. to compete against wind prevailed throughout the This coming Saturday, Dunston captured the only Saturday. The events will take Wesleyan, racing on a cold, meet. This was a particular first place finishes for the place at Franklin Field. windy and overcast day, Drex- Drexel races in the Kerr Cup disadvantage for the Dragons Regatta. Named after former Drexel crew coach Dr. Thomas Kerr, this competition The continuing saga of pits Drexel against the Mer­ chant Marine Academy, Washington College, Ithaca, Georgetown and crosstown rival Temple. The heavy weight V8 race The Unforadt^iBullsr should be, if past races are any indication, a dual between Drexel and Ithaca. These two schools have traded first place honors for the past several years with the winner each year winning by only several feet. The team’s primary concern for this competition is doing well against Temple. Some crew observers have picked the Owls to do better than the Dragons this season. Coach Greipp thinks differently. “ The opinion on the river is that Temple has the edge, but we intend to prove other- wise.” Sports Poll

by Willie Connor O.K. you sports fanatics! It’s your cue to say to the sports world what you like to about the pros, college, and scandals in sports. Remember, ^sw er the following questions in an intelligent manner and briefly. We do welcome your expert opinion and puzzling predictions. The questions this week: Will it be Ek>ston or Philly in the NBA Championship Series, and what are the keys to your team making the H a n n i- B u ll championship series? Hanni-Bull took the Bull by the horns and led an army Read your answer next of elephants across the Alps. But once he got there week. Write or bring your he took his Bull by the keg. Because anyone who’s answer to the Triangle office, ever tried to lead an army of elephants anywhere M ac^ister Hall, room 3014, knows Hanni-Bull worked up a historic thirst. anytime before Wednesday. The kind it took a bunch of Bull to conquer. Your answer should have your name and major (if you wish to remain anonymous, N o o n e d o e s it lik e t h e B ull. the Triangle must know who C 1981 Jos Schlitz Brewing Company. Mtlwauke«. Wisconsin you are, but on request we will not print your name). DREXEL TRIANGLE April 24. 1981 Page 19 Conner’s Corner Ah...how true it is, anything can force Philly to work can happen in the play-offs, harder on offense thus trying especially when Boston and players at a faster rate. Toney, Philly hook up for the second however, is darting bv anyone consecutive night in a row. it Boston puts on him. Also, as wasn’t NBA basketball at its his personal score indicates, best, Wednesday night at the Toney is producing, but once Garden, but Boston did again, not in the realm of team manage to knot a tie with Phil­ ball. ly at one game apiece. Boston Coach Bill Fitch of Boston commenced with full batteries by WHlie Conner understood his position well of artillery on the Sixers, after the Sixer’s win on Tues­ defeating them 118-99. day. He could not land in Phil­ Ah...the play-offs is a Action picks up Friday ly down two games. That’s season all by itself. Anything night at the Spectrum. can happen, at any time. The why Coach Fitch had to split Boston is having all sorts of with Philly. As of now. time was Tuesday night at the problems handling Toney. He however, Philly has the Boston Garden. scored 31 points Tuesday night homecourt advantage. We all ■o Philadelphia’s 76’ers stormed and 36 points Wednesday. know how important the home I into the Garden with their Coach Billy Cunningham of court advantage was in the chins up and they squeaked the Sixers would appreciate Milwaukee series. I .: ------: r i^.:: :ir - - away with a 105-104 win over more of a balanced scoring in uti: Boston on the power of two The Celtics have trouble order to force Boston to play winning in Philly as well as I ...... • ♦» * ♦. . ♦ • * * »-* ♦ __ free throws by Sixer’s guard defense. If Boston only has to Philly has trouble in Boston. Andrew Toney. Boston was in concentrate their defense on Yes, these are the play-offs a state of catatonic shock for Toney they can make Philly Kent Cressman goes up for an overhead. and anything can happen. 12 hours. force their offense. Also, they ___(continued on page 16) T e n n i s (continued from page 20) team of Della Polla and Bob W restling Messer 6-2, 7-6, and the third doubles team of Vince Pinto and Ron Bressler 6-3, 7-6. Se­ The following awards were presented to Dragon wrestlers at cond doubles Gressman and the 1980 Awards Banquet: Paschos lost in a tie breaker after splitting sets 6-3, 2-6. Award Recipient On the other hand, the Dragons totally dominated the F.C. Walton Award for Most Outstanding Wrestler David Carreon (Senior, Co-Captain) Widener match. Every singles player for Drexel won, with Most Valuable Wrestler David Carreon Della Polla picking up his se­ cond win 6-1, 6-1; Hesser Most Outstanding Freshman Mark Cornacchio (2nd in ECC, 118 lbs class) downing his opponent 6-2, 6-3; Pinta edging his match Most Improved Wrestler Blair Weaver out 7-5, 3-6, 6-2, Bressler win­ ning 6-1, 6-3; Cressman com­ Dragon Club Alumni Award For “Unsung Hero” Ephram “ EpH” Toy Gunior, next year’s captain, 3rd in ing up victorious 6-2, 6-2, and ECC, 167 lbs class) Paschos shutting out his oppo­ nent 6-0, 6-0. The first doubles team of Pinto and Cressman were the Special thanks to Wrestling Coach Jack Childs for this infor­ mation. only losers, being downed 6-1, 5-7, 6-4. John Parke and Ray Xeler picked up a second doubles victory, and the team of Joe Oleynik and Russell won third doubles 6-2, 6-2, 6-4. The two victorious doubles teams were playing in their first varsity match of the season. Our Pita Pocket Super Sandwiches PITA, PAUL Up until now the Dragons are filled to overflowing with all have been plagued with inex­ sorts of wonderful things to drive A N D MARY. perience. Captain Della Polla your nnouth mod with desire. (2-4) has been around the For example, ow Pita, Paul and longest, this being his fourth NOW PLAYING year of varsity play. But this is Mary features tender broiled only the second year for Mark strips of Sirloin Steak with grilled AT SMART Fine (1-3) and Bob Hesser onions, shredded lettuce and (2-4), Kent Cressman (3-3) and chopped tomatoes. Or try our 8 Boll Tom Paschar (1-1) - are all in the Corner Pocket. Or choose from ALEX. rookies at varsity play. But ac­ a wild assortment of snacks, steaks, cording to Della Polla the team is “ starting to mature.” sinful omelettes, decadent drinks, They must be, since their play and desserts that could mean is improving. the end of civili­ Next week the team has zation as we three away matches, facing know it today Lehigh, St. Josheph’s, and Delaware. Then, on April 1-2, the Dragons go to West Chester for the ECC Cham­ pionships. So, wish the team good luck as they have a long week of tennis ahead of them.

AN EATING AND DRINKING EMPORIUM Women’s Hours 7am till2o m 36th & Chestnut - 386-5556 L a c r o s s e Wild lunches Outrageous Dinners. Oecodent Drinks And small time entertainment continued from page 17 We occept American Express. Diners Club. MosterCord. Visa, Corte Blanche the last four games and has and occasionally cosh compiled a 2-1 record and is Free porking But no free lunch undefeated in league play. Drexel’s next game is at Villanova University on Wednesday, April 29 at 4:00 p.m. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 20 April 24, 1981 Ladies cry ^port£> “ Victory!” mances. She stated whimsical­ the Dragonettes. Theofield ly, “ Hey, deja vu.” continued with consistent pit­ Hope “ W ip It” Theofield, ching and held the game to a the pitcher, threw with speed three hitter. “ I was pleased and control to get one, two, with my pitching. I was pretty three strikes. There was the consistent and I feel very con­ first out. The third out was fident about our remaining fielded confidently by M ary four games,” stated Janis Keenan, short stop. It Theofield. Keenan continued was three up, three down for to play the field with finesse the Dragonettes. and added many m ore outs to Offensively, M argie Bosler, her defensive collection. third basemen, led off with a “ W ip” Weinick, outfielder by Meredith Earley single to left field. Due to her and pitching coach, was pleas­ savvy as a base runner, she ed with the outcome of the made it to third on steals. game. “ Hope did a great job Denise Donnelly, dazed and on the mound. The team has Victorious cries hung in the perplexed, waited for her pitch picked up a lot of spirit, which air as the Drexel W omen’s but it never cam e. So she w alk­ really makes a difference on Softball Team trotted off the ed to first and stole second. the field.” stated W einick. home field Tuesday. Coach W ith runners in scoring posi­ “ O ur first four games had a Carol Kashow commented, “ I tion at second and third Randy slow offensive start, but now knew they could do it; it was Monkarsh drove one out to the team is hitting. Defensive­ just a matter of when.” The left field. It was snagged in the ly, we’ve had very good Dragonettes went on to blank air but Bosler tug up and games,” commented Coach Eastern 2-0. scored and Donnelly advanced Kashow. W hen asked about It all came together in the t o t h i r d . her first victory she yelled en­ first inning against Eastern, Glazer next sent one down thusiastically, “ A lright!” Robin “Clutchy and Gutzy” the right field line and round­ There are four gam es left in Glazer, the catcher, ripped off ed the bags for a triple. She the team ’s first season. They her face mask and dove for a also slugged in the second run play hom e Thursday, April 23, pnoto by J«n«I Finklestem foul tip to get the first out of for the good guys. against Textile and May 1 the gam e for Drexel. She later The following innings were against Ursinus. Let’s root Coach Kashow demonstrates balling technique. made many encore perfor­ very cohesive, defensively, for them on for a winning record. Baseball From the dugout

with a key base hit by Jay to score M agann. 10-9, Drex­ Cooper which drove in Chen- e l . D rexel’s record now 4-12-1 worth, Bob Ruff, and Bob Niagara came back to tie the was a disaster--in a m anner of vanced on a passed ball. Filer, all of whom had drawn score in the top of the ninth speaking. The Dragons lost to W ith runners on second and w a l k s . but that was all the scoring to the University of Delaware third, Larry Chenworth singl­ The Dragons took over the be done on Tuesday. The 10-4. Although they lost, the ed Gardiner hom e to score the lead in the sixth by scoring tw o game was called after ten inn­ men needn’t be very disap­ first run. Then the runners on a pair of walks to Gardiner ings for darkness. pointed since Delaware is con­ surprised N iagara and the fans and Chenworth combined Junior John Pauling started sidered one of, if not the, best by executing a text book with a double by Long and a on the m ound for the Dragons team in the area. Drexel’s star­ perfect double steal and single by Ruff. The score was and pitched strongly. He ting pitcher, Joe Starosta, got simultaneously scoring the se­ 9-8, Drexel. weakened in the fourth and by Mary Beth Thomas the loss as the Dragons ran c o n d r u n . The fans’ hopes were rising. Bill Voltmer replaced him in their record dow n to 4-12-1. The second inning saw the Could it be? The Dragons the fifth. Voltmer showed The few fans who ventured Dragons put two more across leading in a late inning? Yes, it good control but, after giving out on Tuesday were treated to the plate as Stan Senius was true, but Niagara was up the tieing run in the ninth. Tuesday afternoon, April an exciting game. As is their blasted a solo hom e run. After quick to burst the Drexel fans’ Bill Gobeler cam e in to finish 21st, was to be a day of disap­ usual style, the Dragons Gardiner had singled and bubble. The opposition tied t h e g a m e . pointment for the Dragon jumped to an early 4-1 lead stolen second. Long singled the score in the top of the The Dragons showed that Diamondmen. Although the and appeared to be and scored Gardiner to make s e v e n t h . they are capable of coming men did not lose their game dom inating from the start. the score 4-1. The Drexel Diamondmen back in the face of defeat. against Niagara, they didn’t D rexel’s first hit of the gam e By the top of the fifth inn­ weren’t about to go home They can be seen in action next win either. The gam e was call­ cam e in the first inning off the ing Niagara had scored seven defeated again, though. They on Saturday, April 25, at their ed at the end of the tenth inn­ bat of third baseman John to make it 8-4, Niagara. But scored again in the bottom of home field at 43rd and ing with the score tied at ten. Gardiner. First baseman Jim that le^d was short lived the seventh. After Gregg Powelton. Hofstra will be in If Tuesday was a disap­ Long followed with a single, because Drexel scored three M agann walked, Pat M cCabe town for this double header pointment, then Wednesday then the two base runners ad­ runs in the bottom of the fifth singled and Gardiner doubled which begins at 1:00 p.m . M en’s Tennis D r e x e l C o u rtm e n split ) y Alan Rosen Paschos was edged at 7-5, 7-6. The Drexel tennis team split The only singles victory came natches this week, losing on from first singles M ike Della Saturday to American at hom e Polla, who won 6-4, 2-6, 6-1. i-3, and coming back by This match was Della Polla’s defeating W idener 8-1, to pick first victory of the season. ap the team ’s first road vic- While describing his bad play ory. The Dragons, who are Lip until this point, the team low 2-4, were rained out of ;aptain had this to say:“ I’ve wo matches last week, one to been trying to win too fast. Villanova at home and one to Now, I’m giving the other guy L a f a y e t t e . a chance to make a mistake.” The American match was a It has obviously paid off. ough loss, as Drexel came so In doubles play, wins were :lose to victory. Fifth singles picked up by the first doubles Kent Gressman lost 6-7, 7-5, ‘ ~ii i i n i S-4, while sixth singles Tom (continued on page 19) Coach Bill Myers and the Dragons’ home run King, Bob Ruff.