VOLUME LIV, NUMBER 26 DREXEL UNIVERSITY. PHILADELPHIA. PA. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1979 Peak of Progress...

COWSTITUBNCY GOALS AND PROGRESS, W ho are the contributors? by John Stapleton from the expansion of University when the estimated receipts from In last week’s article, the resources made possible by this the various sources are calculated. essence of fund-raising — specifi­ drive. Once a year the Office of cally, its planning and initiation, Before any organization is con­ University Relations, headed by li'as elaborated on. This week's tacted by Drexel to contribute to the William Davis, conducts an alumni article concerns the solicitation fund-raising drive, it is thoroughly giving campaign. Funds collected of the various organizations researched as to the nature of its from the individual alumni are which contribute to the freaks of business, its current interests and relatively small and come to the Progress drive. the numbers and position of Drexel Office largely in the form of checks The Dr ex el Peaks of Progress Alumni employed by or associated Larger donations are often made in campaign is about 90% complete, with the organization. the form of pledges over a number and IS expected to reach the goal As pointed out in the previous of years. of $36.4 million sometime in article, this information is of ut­ ' The cash and pledges received at October. President Uagerty, the most im portance to anyone the Office of University Relations 3 Office of L'niversity Relations solicitating funds from that par­ are then turned over to the Comp­ and staff, and everyone who ticular organization. This in­ troller's Office where they are contributed to the success of this formation is part of a sales pitch accounted for; a receipt and thank- campaign should be commended, that solicitors use to solicit funds you letter are sent to the donor. for It js their hard work and de­ from a perspective contributor. Pledges received are accounted as dication that allow for us, the .Also at the solicitor's disposal is a cash received since, according to students and faculty, to benefit Drexel University “Peaks of Davis, Drexel has every indication Progress” bulletin outlining the that the funds will be received; achievements of gaols of the however, there is no guarantee. University. Davis stated however that most According to William Davis, Vice pledges that come to the University The TA System at Drexel President of University Relations, are made good by the individuals. Drexel is in a unique position to Funds received from alumni are by Francine Douwes - paying full tuition for their considered when a graduate ap­ solicit funds from corporations. Of generally termed nonrestrictive, Recently. there has been much program, becoming a research plicant wants an assistantship the advantages held, certainly the implying that these funds can be talk, both among students and assistant under a professor, or Different departments at Drexel most important is the co-op u s ^ at the University’s discretion. administration, about Teaching teaching The last two choices are have their own policies regarding a program. Most corporations are Donations from friends of the Assistants. “TA’s” , the positions infinitely more attractive ones graduate student's qualifications, very interested in the co-op plan, University and the Trustees come they fulfill at Drexel. and the since a graduate student’s tuition but essentially, if one is accepted to and it gives Drexel added leverage. largely in the form of aid to specific (|uality of their teaching. Letters to will be paid if he or she works for grad school, they are almost .According to Davis, corporations programs. This aid can be in the the editor*of the Triangle seem to Drexel guaranteed a teaching assistant­ view co-ops as a source of form of .scholarships for a specific have sparked a controversial Research is'probably the most ship - if they so desired one. prospective permanent employees, department, or for the development (juestion - just how good are appealing prospect to a grad Teaching assistants appear most which they truly are; This of a new program. Aid which comes Teaching Assistants and can they student, especially one in science, frequently in freshmen courses, acknowledgement serves a dual in the form of unrestricte cash is leach? but inevitably, these positions are notably Mathematics, Chemistry purpose for the University. Other usually placed in the endowment To first evaluate Teaching the fewest and most difficult to and Physics. advantages are the Continuing fund. Assistants through an economic procure. One way or another then, One possible theory relating to Education Program and the Corporations often make viewpoint is intrinsic, and may it appears, all graduate students this is that freshmen classes may research facilities. donations in the form of pledges (juiet students down who complain who want financial assistance end be slightly overenrolled, especially In true light, all major sources of over a number of years. This is but of not “getting their money’s up in front of a class, teaching. Freshman Engineering and Science funds-corporations, foundations, one way in which industry provides worth.” Although this may be a If the conflicts relating to courses. Again, this is an economic and government grants-have a assistance to institutions. Another valid lament, if only professors teaching assistants lie not in their factor that should be thought of- niche associated within which one form of assistance is in the form of taught classes, there would be a being, such, but more in their consider the fact that only 52% of must be flexible. The true art is grants for research. Funds substantial tuition hike, due to the teaching methods used appears the Freshmen Engineering class being able to perceive these niches received from corporations are necessity of hiring more profs to more easily rectified. goesyon to graduate from Drexel in before they become saturated and usually of a restrictive nature. head recitations and labs presently The transcript of a prospective that field. to have a project prepared that will According to Davis, care must l)e conducted by T A.’s. graduate student is up for review by From an informal survey taken of be appealing to the organization. taken in accepting funds for a Teaching assistants acquire their a chosen group of faculty members the above departments, all 3 ad­ There are generally six sources program that is not one of Drexel’s job through an application of the particular department. mitted to some form of a procedure that an institution like Drexel can goals. However, this is precisely the procedure, usually done when Assistantships, both teaching and for keeping a tab on their T.A.’s. utilize in the process of fund­ reason why Drexel must be flexible applying for graduate school., The research, are set up by the group, The Mathematics Department raising; 1( Trustees and Associate in its goals and objectives. options available to prospective and the transcript, along with an Trustees; 2) Alumni; 3) Friends of Foundations are non-profit Continued on page 12 graduate students are the following interview if possible, are factors the University; 4) Corporations and organizations usually set up by associations; 5) Foundations; and wealthy individuals to aid specific 6) Government Grants. It is obvious purposes. A board of trustees is set that some of these sources overlap. up to administer the funds and For instance, a Trustee may or may assure that they are used within the Focus on: Black America not be an alumni. However, these factors are taken into consideration Continued on page 12 by Neil Schmerling Virginia in 1663. During the next 100 slavery in Maryland in 1849. Lin­ In 1619 the first blacks entered the years, many groups were formed coln University, became the first United States in Jamestown, with intentions of abolishing black college to be formed in 1854. Virginia as indentured servants. slavery. In 1777, slavery was In 1862, President Lincoln Now, 360 years later, Black abolished in Vermont, and several recommended gradual, com­ Americans are still denied many other Northern states provided pensated emancipation. opportunities and privileges that gradual emancipation. Following the Civil War, there have become a way of life for many Around 1800, there were several were more setbacks. In 1865, the Ku White Americans. setbacks in this progress thal had Klux Klan was formed; in 1881, In order to acknowledge Black been gaining momentum. The U.S. “Jim Crow” laws were enacted in History Month, which is underway Constitution approved in 1787, in­ Tennessee. In 1883, the Civil Rights now, it is important to become cluded a twenty-year extension of Act of 1875 was declared un­ familiar with the struggle that slave trade.'In 1793, Eli Whitney’s constitutional by the U.S. Supreme Black Americans faced over this invention, the cotton gin, caused an Court. Race riots plagued many lime period This struggle has increase in the demand for slaves to towns across the nation. lasted so long, and it will continue work on cotton planations. Also, in Meanwhile, a few blacks made until “people’s attitudes are 1804, the Ohio Legislature enacted individual accomplishments but changed," according to Dr. James the first “Black Laws” which these accomplishments didn’t help R Roebuck, Jr., Assistant restricted the rights and the struggle of the masses to any Professor of History. Unlike most movements of blacks. significant degree. In 1873, Richard minority groups that were "ac­ The mid-1800’s leading up to the T. Greener became the first black cepted" into the American society Civil War provided many “firsts” graduate of Harvard. Lewis after one or two generations, blacks in Black American history. In 1827, Latimer worked with Hiram S. have had difficulty because they the first black newspaper Maxim on the invention of the in­ are easily recognized. “Freedom’s Journal” was candescent electric light before Between 1641 and 1750, 11 of the published in New York by*John Edison invented it. In W.E.B. thirteen colonies recognized Russwurm and Samuel Cornish. In DuBois became the first black to slavery as a legal institution. Slave 1838, Frederick Douglass escaped revolts quickly followed, with the from slavery, to be followed by Continued on page 3 first such occurrence in Gloucester, Harriet Tubman, who escaped from DREXELTRIANG-LE Page 2 February 23, 1979 ANNOUNCEMENTS sneak in The team NF:KF>S FAN FINAL ElfAHINATION SCHEDULE Office of the Sammy Bounces srF ’F'OHT: Fioth games are at WINTEB TEPM 1978-79 February 6, Penn’s Class of Rink (31st and Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday For Beats Walnut Streets), so please come out Mirch 12 Karct 13 March 1< farch 15 March 16 r.arch 17 Sammy invitos you fo rock to fhr 9:00 A.M. Classes Meeting Classes Meeting Classes Meeting B31S N216 B411 E526 Classes Meeting to cheer Drexel Admission is to Monday Monday Tuesday E522 N706 E220 M504 Tuesday sounds of SurkrI tonighf, at 3411 FRKK 11:00 A.M. at 10:00 A.M. at 11:00 A.M. at 10:00 A.M. £225 R003 at 'i^:03 Tioon Powcllon Ave. from 10 p.m. on. 11:10 A.M. B316 ton Classes Meeting N501 M503 Classes I'eeting Classes •'eetlng Classes f'eeting to B417 N518 Tuesday N502 H505 Tuesday Tuesday Monday F’rot-ppds from this mixer will be Disco Skating 1:10 P.M. at 9:00 A.M. at 11:00 t.'H. at 2:30 P.M. at 9:00 A.M. donated fo the Heart A.ssociation The University of Pennsylvania’s 1:50 P.M. Classes Meeting B41B II70R Classes Meeting Classes Meeting Classes ’•‘eetlng B326 S226 This is the final event in our (’lass of ’23 Rink announces that a to Tuesday B903 R002 Monday Monday flonday E29D S6A1 3:50 P.M. at 1:30 P.M. at 12:00 Noon at 1:30 P.M. at 2:30 P.M. SiOti S70 ‘‘Bounce for Beats” fund-raising Disco Skating Party for college drive, so this is your last chance 4:00 P.M. B102 B673 N‘i40 All Classes Classes Meeting Classes t'eeting Classes Meeting students only will take place every to E006 E321 N541 Not Otherwise Tuesday flonday "onday this year to help stomp out 6:00 P.M. mn Provided For at 8:00 A.M. at 3:30 P.M. at 6:00 A.M. Thursday night at ll;.30PMtol AM (ROOD America’s number one killer -- from now until at least the end of heart disease. 1. Some courses which have large numbers of students and Involve several faculty menbprs are given during conron hours. March. Admission is only $1.25 and These courses are listed by catalogue number on the Examination Schedule above and always take precedert over ott-er a college ID is required. The rink is exams. Courses which have large lecture and recitation periods are scheduled by the first lecture meeting. 2. Courses n.jt listed above are taken "by the clock". Example; The final examination of a course which has Its first Women’s Rights located at 31st and Walnut Streets; meeting on Monday at 10:00 A.t!. will be given at 9:00 A.M. on Monday, March 12, 1979. all are welcome! 3. Examinations In courses which do not meet on Monday or Tuesday an^ are not listed b,' number on the examination schedule The International House is will be given at the tine indicated for “All Classes Not Otherwise Provided For". The examinations for such courses are given at <:00 P.M. on Wednesday, March 14, 1979. holding a conference on Women’s C.P.A. talks 4. Appropriate bulletin boards will announce the location for all examinations prior to final week. Kights under the aegis of the Junior 5. All conflicts should be reported to the Final Examination Conmlttee, Office of the Vice President for Academtt Affairs. U*ague of Philadelphia and the on C.M.A. All students scheduled for three examinations In one day r.ay (not must) petition for relief and such petition will b* Women’s Rights (Committee of the Mr. Mel Cherry, CPA, will organization. We want you to I’hiladelphia Bar Association. The present a program about the Attn: Class of 7 9 become a part of this rapidly conference will be geared toward Certificate in Management Ac­ Black History Week growing society. answering questions concerning counting (CMA) exam., Tuesday, The registrar’s official list of all family law, women’s health rights, Feb. 27 at 3:3() p.m., room 11-208. C'elebrate Black History Week Undergraduate and Graduate working women, credit, and family All Accounting students are urged Summer Jobs with WKDU’s Black Experience in business students who expect to For summer employment and personal planning. to attend. music. Saturday Feb. 24 from 7 Registration deadline for the graduate in June, 1979 is posted on positions, see the job board located p m. - until, at the Afcom Learning conference is February 28. For J.V. Hockey the first floor Matheson Hall. outside room 225A Main Building. Center, 25th and Leheigh .Avenue information, call WA 3-6777. If you expect to graduate in June Summer positions open in F]n- Activities include Lecturers - The Junior Varsity Ice Fiockey and your name is not on the list, or vironmental Intern Program, Civil Dr Rita Smith and Brother Ed Team will conclude its season if your name is included but you do Engineering. Physical Sciences, liobingson, F^oets - Thomas tonight as the team plays Temple not expect to graduate, report to Chemical P2ngineering, Chemistry, Woolfolk, F^aul Zimmerman. .Ac- University. FACEOFF is 10:45 F^M Support Hockey room 107 Matheson Hall im ­ and Environmental Science or ca}M*la group - (Jentle FVrsuasion. at Wissahickon Rink. mediately. Engineering Some part-time jobs Music by ('hocolate Company; The Varsity Ice Hockey Team are available to start now Mime - Kurk Sabir, Jam S<*ssions will play its final home games of the Hillel (musicians bring your own in­ season this weekend. Both games Asbury This weekend, Drexel Hillel will Minority Engineers struments); Limbo Contest plus are vital to the team’s playoff be hasting Israeli Dance Festival The Rev. Maurine D. Daggett will Tuesday Feb. 27, 1979 marks the much, much more For further hopes. workshops. F^or information, call be guest speaker at 11:00 a.m. on date for the next Society of .Minority information call WKDl' ,382-6880 or Tonight at 6:15 PM, Drexel will the Hillel office at 895-2531. Tonight Sunday at the Asbury Church. She is 895-2582 host West Chester State, the team there will be a Shabbat Dinner in the co-minister of the Christian Engineers and Scientists’ meeting. The meeting will be held in room that is also battling to get the fourth the lounge, room 310 in the Main Association at the University of Women Engineers playoff berth. On Sunday afternoon Building. It starts at 6, and the cost Pennsylvania. Come and worship .3021 EAC at 3:30 p.m. Major topic at 4:15 PM, Drexel will host the is $3.50 for members and $4.(X) for with fellow students. FREE coffee on the agenda is the upcoming The Society for Women University of Delaware, the non-members. Next Tuesday, there and donuts after the service. National Society of Black defending Mid-Atlantic Collegiate will be a deli-lunch in the lounge, Engineers Convention. Please be Engineers will hold its final Hockey Conference Champions. featuring Rachael Eisenberg who prompt and bring a friend. We need meeting of the term Tuesday. F^eb ' If Drexel loses either game, they will discuss “Silent No More - A Sales Talk all of the help that we can get to 27.1979 at 3:30 in room 341, Building w\\\ he eliminated from the Student’s Encounter With Soviet Interested in sales? Come and make a successful event. 3 (Curtis Hall). All women in playoffs, and West Chester will Russia.” hear Barry Cole, a salesman for Science and p]ngineering are urged IBM, speak on his profession on Rock at Pi Lam to attend. Announcement of a new Wednesday, Feb. 28th from 1:00 to Haven’t gone to a great band lounge/office will be made. 1:30, Room 307, Matheson. Barry party in a long time? Well, the will also speak in Room 306 from pledges of Pi Lam Phi will be 1:30 to 2:30. Winners of the featuring "Sleepy Hollow” to rock Film on J.D.’s w om ens Marketing Raffle drawing are your night away. Pizza and the Confidential Francine Gatti, Lynn Brown, and usual unusual refreshments. A film entitled: “Children in Service medical center Jill Dubrow. Saturday, Feb. 24th. 9:30 - ? at Pi Trouble, Detention & Alternatives” birth free outpatient Lam Phi 35th and Race; 222-9241. C.ontinuCii on 4 control early detection abortion counseling pregnancy testing facility SAM The Society for the Advancement <215) 265-1880 of Management (SAM) will hold a 20 minutes from Philadelphia general membership meeting on DeKALB PIKE and BOROUGH LINE ROAD Monday, February 26, in room 207 KING OF PRUSSIA. PA 19406 of Matheson Hall from 1:00 to 1:30 pm. We welcome students from all majors to attend this meeting and EI)IT()H-I\-CH1KF: David Husman contribute their ideas to the MAN.\G1.\G KDITOR: MikeTrosino Bl'SLNESS MANAGER: Mary Mancini. News Staff: Neil Schmerling, Editor; Christopher Holden, Assistant News Editor, Francine Douwes, Dave Van Gelder, Steve Moss, Shirley Myers, Marshall Pittman, John Singleton, Michael B rem . Production Staff: Vikki Holliday, Paul Simon, Debbie Wagner, Davin Lee, Sally Lockwood, Neil Lifson, Lisa D’Allesandro, Rob Schimmel, Melissa Rodkin. Sports Staff: Mitch Plotnick, Editor, Santo Cannone, Willie Conner, Jr.. Dan Hanlen. Dan Hilferty, Chuck McGonigle, Jeff Rie- senfeld, Ward Schultz, Tony Weldon, Dave Kornblatt, Frank Cech, John Kleponis. Features Staff: Russ Lalli, editor, Anita Brandolini, Patti Busboom, Santo Cannone, Frank Chmieleski Steve Cioeta, Owen Durkin, Ernie Fink, Tim Fuhr, Shirley Hube , Jeff O’Dell, Steve Nachlis, Gail Ressler, Mark Shelhamer, John Singleton, Leo Slivinski Darlene Yerry Photography Staff: Carl Borgh, editor; Heidi Paul, Issac Rhoda, Anthony Cirillo, Jules Heyman, John Tulk, Lance Beden. Business Staff: Stuart Kopperman, advertising manager; Shirley Myers, Barbara Williams, Angela McNeil, Bob Wilhelm. Typists: Maryann Marinucci, Theresa Marinucci, Jane Cohen, Rhonda Bvrd, Kathv Essleston. Financial .\dvisor: John Davis. Official nawipopar publshed Fridays during the four school ttrms by the students of Oreiel University. 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. Phone BA 2-OtOO or 895- 2S8S. Opinions expressed ore not necessarily those of the University or of the Triangle. Advertising rates furnished upon request. Address al business communications to the Business Manoger. Al other correspondence, address to the Editor. Ctffritkl, l9;STk(D>«>*ITh«ii9l« imiSINTIO roi NATIONAl AOVIITttINC IT CA bb Student Advertising, Incorporated 6330 N. Pulaski Road Chicago, Illinois 60646 DREXEL TRIANGLE February 23. 1979 Page 3 National student congress planned

Defining a “student j>osifion'' on role in so<’iety in the next two I'SSA, he says, is primarily in- a variety of national issues will be yt'ar"’" terested m education issues while the goal of the "First National (’oodley says he envisions the the new ('ongress will “ give Student Congress.” March 1-4. at Congress being different from the students an outlet for expressing the I'niversity of I’ennsylvania. annual ('ongress of the I’nited positions on issues outside The Congress is being organized States Student Association bwause education." by U. Of Pennsylvania student (Ireg ('oodley. who came up with the idea in consultalion with the chairman of the- political science department Coodley says he and other students Skiing in Fairmount Park involved have no background in student government, and are Noting the recent increase in the purpase because it is flat with no organizing the Congress largely IK)pularity of cross country skiing, need to cross any roadways, it is independent of any campus Fairmount I\irk Director Robert C. only ten minutes from ('enter City, organization. McConnell has extended an in­ and it provides unlimited free (’(Mxlley has invited a cross vitation to skiers to enjoy the many |)arking.“ said McConnell. section of 2i)fl colleges representing beautiful areas of Fairmount Park Other good cross country areas every state He says he hopes to for this activity. throughout Fairmount I’ark have 50 or 6() represented. This first One area Park Director Mc- recommended by McConnell in­ Congress will be limited in size only C'onnell noted as being particularly clude: the Forbidden Drive in the because of lack of available on- interesting for cross country skiing Wiaashickon area, the areas ad­ campus space, he says. IS the large flat area across from jacent to the bike path along both The Congress will take positions Memorial Hall, between North and the Hast and West River Drives and on 16 broad subjects, such as South Concourse Drives just east of certain of the flat stretches of the “foreign policy” and “should Belmont Ave. new bike path along Penny pack government play a greater or lesser “This area is really great for this Creek in the Far Northeast. Focus on: Black America

Co}ituiui'ii fyont / followers. During 1963, a march on over 100 cities in the United States. Washington drew 250,000 demon­ During the next few years, multiple obtain a d(X'torate degree from strators. By 1964, the Civil Rights deaths resulted from black Harvard in 1895. Act passed phohibiting uprisings and anti-civil rights During the early 19()()’s similar discrimination in public ac­ uprisings. achievements were reached, but commodations and employment. In During the 1970’s, although civil they really did help Black rights aren’t being enforced as .Americans as a whole, individuals strictly as they could be, Black such as Paul Robeson, Booker T. Americans are freer than ever Washington, (Jeorge Washington before. Dr. Roebuck explained that ('arver and Dr. Duliois started “ there are now greater op­ movements such as the National portunities for blacks, by the .Association for the Advancement of process of integration, but the level Colored People ( NAA('P), but these of acceptance dot'sn’t extend past 1. What happened to four senior 5. What warning did the Soviet organizations found the going rough economic values.” There are many officer’s of the Shah's regime? Union give to (’hina*’ in th(‘ir early goings. Blacks such as country clubs and private clubs that 2. What position will Mayor Rizzo 6. What recent move created a J(‘sse Owens and Joe Loris were still will not permit blacks (as well take in the mayoral primary this larger unbalance of power in the recognized for their achievements as other minorities). spring? Middle Kasf> in the sports world. Many major posts have been held What significance may February 7. Who was Adolph Dubs? The most significant ad­ by blacks during the 1970’s. Andrew 26, 1979 have to the Casino at K Why were all Mardi (Iras parad(*s vancement made against this Young was one of many blacks in Resorts International in Atlantic in New Orleans cancelled? struggle oc'curred during the 1960’s President Carter’s cabinet. Shirley (’ity? 9. At what university did President as a culmination of these previous ('hisholm became the first black 4. What ban was recently lifted in (’arter make his sfM'ech on the arms efforts. The driving force in this woman to serve in the U S. regard to police officers? treaty policy? movement came from Dr. Martin (’ongress. Many major cities have Luther King Jr. Dr. King grew in also been served by black mayors. prominance during the 1950’s when The Philadelphia Tribune he led a bus boycott in Mon­ reported that “One aspt'ct of the GIRLS ... ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A SUMMER COUNSELOR POSITION? tgomery, Alabama. During 1957, civil rights struggle that receives Appficanti arc now b«ing coniidartd for ttio 1979 camp toaton. Mutt bo aUo to to«ch the first time since 1875 that Dr. Roebuck little attention is the contribution it one of tiio foHowing: Arts & Crafts, Arts i Crafts Diroctor. Dancing, Piano Accompanist ('ongress had approved a Civil makes to the whole society. Just as and singing, Arcbtry, Tonnis, trampoino, Gymnastics, Pbotograpliy, Choorioading, liflory (N.I.A.)> Scouting and Natvro Study, A.R.C. Swimming instructor, loating, Rights Act, Dr. King organized the 1965 Dr. King led the Selma to a doctor will occasionally reopen a Canooing and Wator Siting Instructor or (^norai Atfclotics. Southern Christian Leadership Montgomery march. During the wound, because a dangerous in­ Conference. mid-1960’s this movement gained fection hovers beneath the half­ Unlike his predecessors. Dr. King more momentum with the healed surface, the revolution for COUNSELOR UNIT LEADERS, must bo cologo graduate oiporioncod in camping. was able to gain national origination of “Black Power” and human rights is opening up AbW to plan sckodulo for activitios, ovoning programs, otc. Suporviso largo staff. Wrlto recognition and large masses of the Black Panther Party. unhealthy areas in American life Camp Diroctor, 2409 Sboloydalo Drivo, laMmoro, Md. 21209 or phono, 301- 3SI-2057. Then, in 1968, Dr. King was and permitting a new and assassinated. Race riots erupted in wholesome healing to take place.” D r a f t R e v i s i o n ENGINEE& YOOB W fflO

Tom Conrad, of the American II vou'rc an ouitumling engiiiccrinf graduate Friends Peace Committee, will in vmiRiMic M'hocait turner MlvaiKcd (cchnoloKY, you iitax qiialif) THETOB speak on the topic “Reviving the (or onc^ our io|> prograiiiv Draft?” on Tuesday February 27tfi. Nuclear cti||incciiiig at 1:00 p.m. He will discuss the W'r'rc lonLing for iiim who liAvc a tolul (odiMbiioii current status of discussions III iii.ithanti pii)tic*. Men concerning Selective Service in uiili\u|K'rM>rai>iliiv Men SSJJ?* Congress, during the program in uliou.iiii iiiuork ilu i'iicfK' nl ilii liiutri' ' the Living Arts Lounge (between II lll.ll‘« Mandell Theatre and the EAC). our N'lu Irar I'ropiiUiitn Conrad believes that attempts to Ofhn r CaiUli«l.iU l*n>Hi am—NI POC Nnti ll \pt iitl .1 M Ji li.ii niii)i tilt 111.110 cleuiU ui revive compulsory conscription are ii«kIc4i pMi|uilMon |>I.iiii .mil opiraiion. gaining strength. As a freelance I liisv iliiail"'ill•'•'•III' io«>|\ediHi writer, he wrote last month in an mil |iinliliiii«ihii>irKli4pplu.iiioiiol liiiidaiiunial I I iiiK itniiiipio article that appeared in The ViNOiii tiKhi$lu||h (•iiN.iw. Philadelphia Inquirer, “despite their public espousal of the n # volunteer system, ranking officials M atkcNaclcairNm ry. in the Pentagon appear to be setting the stage for a step-by-step rein­ For more information on how to take troduction of the draft, beginning off, see your Navy Recruiter in with mass registration.” person. Contact the Placement Office for scheduling on: Conrad will also discuss the various types of compulsory 7 MARCH 1979 conscription being considered. He NAVY ENGINEERING PkOCRAMS will also be available to answer 128 N. BROAD ST. questions, Conrad’s appearance at PHILA., PA. 19102 NUCUAR INOINIIHNO. Drexel is being sponsored by TMIMSTUT WA¥ UR Drexel Asbury United Ministry as a 215-56A-3820 result of student requests for more information on this issue. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 4 February 23, 1979 The main concern thus far has I)een the grading policy change The issue is presently under faculty evaluation The faculty has shown strong support for .such a change, will bf* shown in |{oom 5()51 of the but they would like to know why the Kflucational Activifos fVntcr on Charity Mixer students are opposed to it. They feel Tuesday, February 271 h at 7 p m Sigma Alpha Mu will be spon­ The situation looks pretty sad, the students have responded with A panel discussion re^iarding this soring a fund-raising drive for the Re: Depression doesn’t it'’ Especially since we only a gut reaction and have no ar«*a of the .Juvenile Justice System Heart Association ('ailed “fiounce 'IV) The Kditor know it’s true, and that no matter valid reasons defending their will follow A judge from the lor Meats,” the drive will be con­ what the administration of this {K)sition Juvenile f'ourt of I’hiladelphia will ducted tfKlay at two center-city In res|K)nse to last w«*ek’s article institution tries, even if ti would, the If the faculty passes this be present to answer any questions Uxations - the (iailery and 30th on depression at Drexel, I and students would still not be receiving proposal. It will be up to Dr. Kveryone is invited' Street Station Free literature on many others on this campus would the love they need. Love exists in Haggerty to either implement or how to prevent heart disease and like to offer a suggestion May I the midst of one-to-one relation­ veto it. It is important that he un­ stop smoking will be distributed present to you Jesus of Nazareth ships where the parties involved derstands the students’ feelings on Hum-Soc Meeting The fund raising drive will He teach<*s that depression is are more concerned in the other this matter. culminate with a charity mixer Important meeting of all caused by our bad attitudes and members than they are in them­ From the survey we have taken. tonight at the .Sammy house. 3411 Humanities and ScK’ial Sciences habits and our inability to love selves But let’s face it: who’s It seems the students are very much Powelton Ave. majors and faculty on Wed Feb 18 o(h<*rs. He claims that our bad number one on campus? MP3' The opposed to the “ plus-minus” at 4:3() in KA(, 4014 Mum-Sw Day attitudes give us an incorrect view big “I” who is always trying very system. From the feedback I have will be discussed as well as other Athletes of the world we live in. causing hard to preserve itself from the received, however, the student items of importance Refreshments confusion m ()ur lives; preventing hostile environment Drexel body seems to be divided on the issue will be served Show concern for We will di.scuss events that will be us from finding truth and order He cerates. Elven Newsweek calls this There will be an open forum this your college! hap|H*ning next term Come with also claims that our bad habits add generation the “Age of Me.” Tuesday at 3:30 in room 4014-15-16 ideas and take a break with other to this confusion by causing Fortunately, there Is hope for the in the KAC All students, faculty, athletes. F"or more info call Ann frustration, that is a lack of situation. Jesus says that anytime and administration \Aho are con­ Wright. X2.'>22. fulfillment and purpose in our lives. we want off the merry-go-round of F.C.A. cerned with this matter are urged However, perhaps the most im­ frustration, disillusionment, and There will b«* a meeting of the to attend portant thing He teaches is that we self-centeredness, that He Himself Fellowship of (.'hristian Athletes on I^auri Urbania SENIORS cannot love each other on our own has paid the price to get us off. We Thursday, March 1st in Rm 3021 Student \ ’P of Academic Affairs power. Our inability to manufac­ know that loneliness and alienation KAC at 11:00 am. ture true love for other people are bum trips, and that the only I^uri Urbani causes alienation, loneliness, and way to escape them is for someone Student VI’ of Income Tax feelings of despair. When we say, else to break the cycle. “No one cares about anything or Jesus says that if we trust in Him Academic Affairs Do you know how to fill out your anyone at Drexel,” “All that the Continut’ii Of] pa^c 12 income tax form? Dr. Charles administration is concerned with is Nickerson will tell you how on making top grade graduates,” “all Tues., P'eb. 27 from 1-1:30 in room the students care about is alcohol Re: Faulty Liason l^®Pf®sslon and sex,” we are really just :W8 Matheson. Sponsored by the Today is Centennial Day Dear Editor: Accounting Society. 100 Days to Go noticing that no one is really To the Editor: Dr Joblin. why do you want to capable of caring for the people discount the magnitude of the around us. We cannot understand The recently established Faculty problem that Mitch F’lotnick has so them when, like them, we can’t Council Liason Group has bet^n effectively illuminated'’ Depression Discover The Taste of India At supply them with the love they meeting to discuss policies that is a problem at Drexel and yet I n e ^ . And everyone knows that directly affect Drexel students It (luestion your concern Your af­ without love, we shrivel up inside consists of a group of faculty firmation that "we must be doing and lose motivation, a definite members as well as a committee something right” becau.se of larger problem at Drexel. from the Student Congress. student supfxirt and counseling .systems compared to twenty years ago, was hardly encouraging The i i u Indian Restaurants pace of life has dramatically ac­ Now Offering the Widest Selection of Vegetarian M.. l U celerated during the last two decades and as Dr Baker com­ and Non-Vegetarian Dishes mented. ethics and values have I Room (or rent, furnished for student, use of INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared. changt*d. 110 South 40th Street, 222-2245 kitchen, Iriendly landperson, fairly near Reasonable rates. Good Service. Call 222- campus, »8S month, 4«S 46A0 evenings. 441S anytime. 022379. The critical issue is coping with 237 Chestnust Street, 627-3020 PP030J79 the change - coping with what was FOR SALE • One pair of Jensen two-way SALE • 1974 Plymouth Fury III excellent once “ future shock” If indeed 20% Off With This Ad Or Your Student l.D. speakers. Excellent condition. Designed for condition with many extras; must sell, up to 3S watts per channel system. SIS. asking for low $. Call Kevin at 387-3S66 after students are setting goals for Phone I9S 2076. 5:30pm ST021679 themselves that are too high, as you FOR SALE • Sony PS1I00 turntable. suggested, then let’s look at that. Excellent condition $$S or best offer Phone INFECTIOUS MONONUCLEOSIS But if the problem is rooted in the 743-9959, ask for Steve Morse. PATIENTS ■ If you have mono, or have been kelandicls diagnosed within the last two weeks, you are caliber of student that is being FOR RENT: Modern 7 Rooms & Bath in the urgently needed for a research program admitted, for example, then we vicinity of 37th & Powelton Avenue, all Earn up to $50.00 per week. Please call Mrs. utilities included, $I7S.00 per month. J.C Roman, 922-7810 for more information. need another perspective. Or if the Big Baiigain (o Europe Miller Real Estate 222-3784 PP030979 PP062279 problem results from overcrowding in the dorms, again a different OVERSEAS JOBS Summer/ year round. RESUME SPECIALISTS We specialize in Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All resumes for recent graduates. For free perspective is needed. As a Just Got Bigger. fields, SSOO ' SI,200 monthly. Expenses paid. report "How to Conduct Your Job Sightseeing Free info. - write: IJC, Box Interview", write Dept. D, RESUME Resident Assistant, I’ve seen all of 4490 30, Berkeley, CA 94704. PP030279 HOUSE, 3600 Silverside Road, Wilmington, these contribute to depression Introducing WideBod> DC-M) Service LOST; LADY' Delaware 19810.(302) 478 4510. PP022379 among students. The Residential to the Heart of Europe.^299 Roundtrip. LOST: Lady's gold-colored bracelet, oak IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send SI.00 lor Living Office has actively ad­ leal and acorn motif. GREAT your 256 page, mail order catalog of dressed the problem in the form of And our ^reat SENTIMENTAL VALUE. For information Collegiate Research. 10,250 topics listed. or return, please contact Dr Hall, EAC S028. Prompt Delivery. Box 25907-B, Los Angeles, the student support and counseling bargain price is still ext. 2470. Calif 90025. (213) 477 8226 PP042778 systems you mentioned, but much the same as Ix'fore. more effort is needed to alleviate Just $299 roundtiip this widespread symptom. W'hat the from New York to Lux- situation does .NOT need however, cmboura, $149.50 one is the Vice President of Student way. Ptice includes an .Affairs saying that there is not a excellent dinner, free wine problem; it echoes to the depressed and co^Tiac. No restrictions. students that no one will listen, and Tickets can lx‘ purchased P e a c e worsens the situation! anywhere in the U.S.A. and .At this point, 1 think we need to are ^(K>d for a don't get some data rather than ponder full year. DC-10 l«vUat the past or the effects of a few more flights leave iuid ^ (THit I coffee breaks. A survey might be return five times tUt ^ appropriate. Based on Dr. Baker’s weekly. vviilie C o r p s expressed concern and his There has tUMe wk» Kove professional training, he may be bt*en one other tMdfjdxMxL willing to develop a survey that change at Icelandic. We have a MARCH 7 t h . 1 9 7 9 could be required of all members of brand new symbol and have added SAC funded organizations. Or . “Icelandair" to our name. maybe the Commuter Coalition, IFC, SPB, and Community Council Vblunteers could work together to generate I n .some meaningful information. Even though I’m on co-op in Service Connecticut, I’d like to get involved For infomiation see your travel a^enl. Or wnte Dept. WC'396kvlaiKlic Airluies, I'.O. Box 105. Wt*st lleinpstead, NY l b because depression is a problem 11552. Or call toll free. In New York City. 757-8585; in New AmCriCB Recruiters will be on that hurts too many people too often York State. (8()()) 442-5910; elsewhere, (8(K)) 223-5C)8(). on this campus. My hope. Dr. campus to talk with students interested Joblin. is that people like you, who NAMK . _ in learning more ab6ut Peace Corps and can profoundly impact the living ADDKKSS VISTA programs. If you wish a personal situation here will demonstrate more receptiveness to student input interview, please sign up on schedule CITY STA'I'K than we’ve recently witnessed. in your Placement Office, Sincerely, Jeffrey G. Nolan ICELANDIC ICeLANOAtH Special People... People Who Care 21 High Ridge Road Brookfield Center, CT 06805 DREXEL TRIANGLE For Sale: 'We won't go sniffing for i t ..." February 23, 1979 Page 5 Alice's Restaurant NORML reports gradual easing of pot laws

(CPS) "The days of stuffing a (CPS) in 1%7. Arloriuthrie's song drugs. We can’t really be ttxi Also, at TSC, a dorm student was lipped off local fwlice lowel under the door to smoke a “ Alicc’s Restaurant" made (iuthrie I'oncerned about possession of arrestiHl last year when a campus Meanwhile, at SUNY Cortland, a joint are over, for the most part." into a movie star in a film of the marijuana” Colorado’s law security officer noticed a jxit plant dorm resident’s roommate in­ Sf)eaking of the changing tone of same name, and made Alice Brock changed m 1975. growing in the window formed dorm officials when the campus drug policies. I^rry Schott and her Stockbridge. Yet. while students at larger student lit up The student was of the National Organization for the Massachusettes restaurant famous, schools in states with Kight Princeton dorm residents subsequently kicked out of the Reform of Marijuana Laws Alice subsequently moved her decriminalization laws can usually were arrested a year ago for drug (lorms and put on probation until (NORML) characterizes the restaurant to Lenox, but the Me light up a joint or grow pot charges after campus stH'urity 1980 campus inood as "generally pretty Decade apparently took its toll. discreetly uithout much fear, other loose, depending on the location” Variety reports that Brock is students, even irv^ states with lesser Reports from various colleges “exhausted” and has closed down f>enalties. are finding they had btn^t seem lo confirm Schott’s ob­ adopt a policy of nnxlified paranoia her place for good. Alice’s servation Now that 11 states, Schott, emphasizing that most Restaurant is now for sale along representing 34 percent of the marijuana arrests are for with a 20-room motel and a 21-acre population, have decriminalized lx)ssession, warns that “kids today site. Iheir marijuana laws, college may be driving around the dorms or “I am definitely exhausted." policies have correspondingly off-campus, get stopptxl for a minor Brock told the entertainment in­ eased up on the wording in their traffic violation, and get a charge dustry newspaper, ‘‘after being codes And even if the code hasn’t for pot in a cloud of blue smoke." mvolved since 1%6 in cooking, the changed, the degree of enforcement Felix P'arenga could talk about restaurant business, writing cook- has lessened. that. The Trenton (NJ) State lxK)ks. and the whole Arlo Guthrie "We won’t go sniffing around for College senior, a criminal justice exp<’rience I would rather sell it (pot)." State University of New major, was stopped by campus than attempt to re-open this Yorkp-Geneseo security director police in the summer of 1977 for a sprmg." Norbert Jagodzinski said after New routine motor check When the two York passed its marijuana reform patrolmen suspected the paper bag law ‘‘Any arrests will depend upon Farenga concealed under his jacket ihe circumstances and the amount contained pot. they arrested him Answers to mvolved” Genest‘o’s code officially and booked him with local prohibits possession and sale of authorities. The bag was later Week in Review drugs, but. according to a student confirmed to have contained over a affairs official, "the only thing we poind of pot, and P'arenga was 1 They were executed after a really think about is the sale of suspended from Trenton for a year. Inal by an extraordinary Islamic Court. Meanwhile, Ayotallah Ruhollah Khomeini warned that violence would hinder the ad­ vancements of this revolution. 2. According lo Democratic City EARN O VB t ^650A M ONTH ('ommittee ('hairman. Martin Weinberg. Rizzo will remain ‘‘rompletely neutral" during the primaries. RIG HT THROUGH YOUR 3 New Jersey’s only casino may be forced to close on that date, when Its temporary license expires. 4 The City of Philadelphia and SBIIORYEAR. the U S. Justice Department agreed to permit the promotion of 199 }K)lice officers who had been forced by civil rights lawsuits to wait up to three years to assume Iheir new rank. If you’re a junior or senior responsibility, a $24,000 5. The Soviet Union warned ('hinese leaders to stop its invasion majoring in sciences like salary in four years, and gilt- of Vietnam ‘‘before it is too late.” 6. Yasir Arafat, leader of the math, physics or engineering, edged qualifications for jobs Palistinian Liberation Organization, receibed a pledge the Navy has a program you both in the Navy and out. from Ayatollah Khomeini that the Iranians would “turn to the issue of should know about. Ask your placement victory over Israel" after Iran had consolidated its strength. It’s called the Nuclear officer to set up an interview 7. He was the United States Ambassador to Afghanistan who Propulsion Officer Candidate- with a Navy representative was killed last week. when he visits the campus, 8. A walkout by New Orleans Collegiate Program }M)lice led Mayor Ernest F^dwards (NUPOC-C for short) and if or contact your Navy lo cancel the parades. They will be held in the suburbs. you qualify, you can earn as representative at 800-841-8000, 9. Georgia Institute of Technology. much as $650 a month right or send in the coupon. The /T\ through your'senior year. NUPOC-C Program. Not V l / M E R I O N Then after 16 weeks of only can it help you complete ART CENTER Officer Candidate School, college. It can be the start of you’ll get an additional year an exciting career. W LANCASTER AVENUE ARDMORE. PA of advanced technical NAVY OPPORTUNITY B637 education. This would cost 1N K()RMATK )N CEN'rK R P.O. Box 2()()(), Pelham Manor, N.Y. lOHO.'J thousands in a civilian school, Yes, I’d like more informuUon on the NUPOC C I'roKram(0O). but in the Navy, we pay you. Name ------— It isn’t easy. There are AHf4r.iV>, ♦ WANTED X- , City------♦ ♦ fewer than 400 openings and State_____ ------Zip. ♦ BLOOD & ♦ Ak«*------.t('oileKe/University_ ♦ only one of every six *■ tCJraduation Date. _t(Jrade Point. 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DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 6 February 23, 1979 T h e B l o o d K n o t Drama probes race relations by Dave Van Gelder Basil Wallace played Zachariah in “ Morris and Zachariah arc blofxl woman So .Morris, in his supreme wisdom, decides the solution is to a most convincing way. and has brothers, born of the same parents; New York experience as well as a black mother, a white father. find Zach a female pen f)al to correspond with, the warmth travels to Italy and Jamaica to his They are called coloureds, a term credit Most recently Mr. Wallace used m .South Africa to designate flowing from a letter written ex­ |K)rtrayed the title role in a play you any f>erson of mixed blofxl.” And so pressly for Zach surely being as may have heard of. “Sizwe Bansi is The MlfK)d Knot proceeds. satisfying as the physical closeness Dead” Set. obviously, in South Africa, of the real McCoy. It’s funny-as I sat and watched the play involves the return of Herein of course, the plot the play. 1 was tired and perhaps Morris (who is white) to Zachariah thickens, for when they receive the wished for its speedy completion. (who is black) after a prolonged girl’s letter, her picture shows her Yet. as I write this and reflect in a period of travel in which Morris to be a white woman, and her script more cogent manner. 1 begin to visited several large cities. reveals her brother to be a skeptical recognize how completely these two Zachariah has never traveled from policeman. men portrayed their roles, and how his place, where he and Morris At this point, the plot is developed laptive I was. were born, and where Zach now and the action, such as it is. begins Although set in receni times, the works. to lake place. I should point out that play is timeless, dealing with basic Morris is a man of determination the entire play takes place in Zach’s human values, and mens’ and discipline, a man with a dream, cabin, and consists of dialog and respective positions (or should I say lor which he saves from Zach’s movement between two people. “places") in society It is not meager earnings. His dream, for They are Thomas Kopache as necessarily a play to “enjoy," which he saves from Zach’s meager Morris, who has past experience rather it is a thought - provoking earnings. His dream, which he with the San Diego Shakespeare experience To understand it unceasingly attempts to impart to Festival on the west coast, 2 years requires work, but that’s what Zachariah, is a small farm, just of Kuropean residence, and some At. niisf MijrccI Marceau dcliffhteJ auJienccs ill the Academy. w<-‘re here for. large enough to support the two of lime in New York more recently. them. Zachariah has other plans Masterful Marceau displays lhough--he unceasingly dreams of a WRITER’S ROW his craft- pantomime Pins and Needles

by Steve Nachlis Funny, Free Thinking by David S. and David S., Inc. Marcel Marceau provided a great known works were featured, such as “The Mask Maker” and the Innovative escape from the blizzards of A world of grey Philadelphia. ApiK‘aring Monday “Seven Deadly Sins, (laziness. A life of hope Lust, Knvy, (Ilutlony, Pride, Anger, and Tuesday, Feb. 12th and 13th al Optimism And the void that lies between the Academy of Music he *en Avarice.)" All our lives we search so long tertained audiences to a stale of After a long intermission, by John Singleton For a light that lies unseen awe. Marceau reappeared as his alter- Marceau is a master in the truest The Broadway musical Pins & ego friend Kip. He treated us to The dreams of joy sense. His craft leaves people Needles was performed to the stories of Hip as a (’hina Salesman, ■Realities of pain wondering “How did he do that?’’ delight of a full audience at the Hip as dreams he is Don Juan, Hip And the void that sets them apart Marcel Marceau is not a magician Annenberg Center last week. al a S(K-iety Party, and Hip as he I long for a place where my spirit can sing however, he is the world’s most The play is a classic revue first plays David and Goliath. To quote |>erformed in 19:{7 depicting the The songs composed l)V my heart reknowned inimist. He performs one critic, “ He accomplishes in less things not through magic or origin and plight of the garment than two minutes what most But here 1 exist deception but through trained, industry’s union workers in an novelists cannot do in volumes.’’ In a world of cement silent movement. He plays with amusing light. Where nature is confined to a park your inugination. It is clear why people flo<‘k to see The musical is funny, innovative, The masses are programmed to rush to and fro Those lucky enough to have seen his performances around the world and reflects the optimism of the He is a master of mime. While the wise men grope in the dark him were treated to a variety of Continued on pa^^e 12 pantomimes. Sonie of his most ...He is an artist. My flesh is imprisoned But I close my eyes And my soul can take wings and soar ()\er the void and into a place Where pain and hate are no more

But when 1 open my eyes I find I’m picking my nose S t e c d i n g a And the calc, lecture’s almost through Yes. life’s more fun than a barrel of monkeys Here at the Orange Brick U. p h o n e c a l l

Most students play by the rules w hen placing a long distance call They take advantage of bar­ i s n ^ a g a i n r a te s a n d m a k e th e ir c a lls during the discount periods. II you're not sure w hen you can call at discount rates, check your ^ d f t Z Z g a m e . phone book, A tew students think it's O.K. to B R D N e H break the rules by stealing their telephone calls. They're not beat­ a t in g th e s y s t e m th e y 'r e ta k in g advantage ot all ot us, because it drives up the cost ot providing t e l e p h o n e s e rv ic e .

Students w ho break the rules also run the risk ot paying a large tine. Spending time in jail. And getting themselves a perm anent police SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1 P.M. TILL 5 P.M. r e c o r d . LIVE BAND AND ALL YOU CAN EAT AND It's just not w orth it! DRINK FOR ONLY ^7.00 PER PERSON. CALL T.J. FOR INFORMATION AT (609) 665-8240 BAGEL NOSH of CHERRY HILL Bell of Pennsylvania AT ROUre 70 AND RACi TRACK CIRCLS DREXEL TRIANGLE February 23, 1979 Page 7 Blackbirds Fly OUTLAWS/MOLLY HATCHET /\y Russ I itllI at Bijou J a m City! It may have bwn frigid, icy-blue B\ the time they came on stage hy John Sin^^U'ton optside last weekend, but the members who play three guitars, and some great individual picking with “Action.” the title tune to their Spectrum was a torch Sparked by bass, and two dummers (one Continuing. "There G(H’s Another The Blackbirds landt'd at the Bi last album, the audience was lhf‘ perpetual presence of three doubling on congas), No Love Song,” golden Outlaws, a jou ('afe last weekend and delighted roaring with excitement The guitars. tx)th bands and audience keytxiards*’ No sweat, with two country tune fronted by harmony the full crowd in attendance with musical treat continued with three were in flames Ihe night long. For drummers to jxiund. or drums and and you gue.ssed it - guitars, jam their soulful and spontaneous such tunes as ‘‘Rockcreek I’ark.” n^fs. three guitars leave little to the IH'rcussion bass, and Ihree different ming to the max A crescendo music, on an otherwise dreadful and "Mysterious Vibes.” while the imagination, and also accentuate guitars (Les Paul. (Jibson SG. and endtnl “(JchkI night!” night. audience wondered who the the meUxiy line when playtMi in Feder Slrat(X'aster) jxissessed by .‘\t this point I refused to even stir, For those of you who thought that Mysterious musicians were. About tandem or in freestyle trios. If three musicians of various in­ for any Outlaws fan knows the best the Blackbirds were dead. I can half way through the set, drummer executed correctly, such a trio fluences (Hendrix, Ihe .Mlmans, was yet to come The first encore assure you they are not. New. but Kevin Toonie. an original member, allows each guitarist to jam alone and Ihe ('hambers Brothers), was two rcH'k and roll numl>ers and definitely not dead! Their look the privilege of introducing the while remaining within a they’ve achievtxl quite a variety in gone again By now the audience V’hiladelphia Kevue marked the members of a band well receivt'd. framework as constituted by the their sound. liad tieen liaited enough ('limaxing mitiation of at least one new For all you loyal Blackbird fans, beat and the other two guitars. Most of the show w’as new tunes solos, flashes of white lights, the musician to the popular group. don't (juit. because their new album Hence, each guitarist can clip, featuring fine vocal harmonies, crowd was, to say Ihe least, lieside Overall there are four new mem- has just b('en released. I had the peak, slide, scintillate, etc. excellent transitions, and tight themselves. tiers whose inusical ability dot's not privilege of enjoying three selec­ simultaneously, then suddenly all playing from all guitarists The wait was worth it: twenty- distort nor discredit the original tions. and if those are any in­ jam together to lead in a stanza or suggested the new Ip a strong five minutes of “Green Grass and sound and (|uality of this dynamite dication. the Blackbirds are here to finish; it’s twice - I mean, three source of material The freestyle High Tides,” two drummers and group stav. times as exciting. trio executed perfectly, three four guitarists playing just every­ SP'PTA trains are numb to guitars and no slop. I fell a lag a thing under Ihe sun, yet taking Spectrum heat, that when I arrived. couple of times in the early going, a Ihe song forward (Ihe criteria for a Molly Hatchet had already won direct result ,of the lack of great guitar solo) Midway through over a raving audience, un­ “direction” in Ihe guitar slots, but a short drum solo, and back to the precedented for such a new band. these instants were far and few. siring instrumenlalisis, who, They are a power rock band, hell­ When “You Are the Show” was t)etween a flixxl of white and en­ bent on breaking the “laid-back performed, it was obvious they circling, colored lights finished off a southern rock” myth; and if one were hitting Ihe stretch, for there classic, paralleled only by “Free thinks they sound like Skynard, was a sudden jolt in the intensity B ird” mayl)e growing-up and gigging level. It was identifiable in the 1 hope all will get in synch with together in Ihe same town of types of solos - sustained climaxes Ihe lightning sut)lleties; they’ll add Jacksonville. Florida has and brilliant flashes of white light another dimension to one’s en EMs Costello something to do with it. at Ihe corresponding peaking in­ joyment of the show. If one hasn’t Tracks like “(lator Country”, stants. heard “Green Grass...” , may I 9nd the Atfnetlons “Bounty Hunter,” “Big Apple,” Without a breath, they Iromped suggest; lake the half-hour and and the final “Boogie No More”, into Ihe cla.ssic country tune (I listen to it! Finally, for those who highlighted the show. The encore forget the nam e!) from the first Ip, felt there wasn’t enough guitar, Armed Forces began as a slow, dirging rhythm, featuring fantastic guitar switches you’re a basket case. but accelerated to a driving pace fronted by three guitars ripping off COLUMBIA JC 35709 every riff I think of. Only the house lights and WIOQ’s hy hrank Chmielcxvski and Nick Lowe a polished producer. Ed Sciaty were able to tactfully FRAME SALE: F'Jvis Costello. His very name is a In true New Wave fashion, “Senior quell a roaring crowd, clamoring parody, a twisting joke. Is it ironic, Service” utilizes the tinny sound of for a second encore. Phenomenal 50%0FF LISTON ALL fitting, or fittingly ironic, that Klvis Ihe synthesizer for rhythm, “Green response! Lead vocalist Danny Joe (’ostellois the most important rock- Shirt” uses a synthesized bass pulse Brown claims they’re just a fun, and-roll artist to emerge since for a bottom line. Such im­ ass-kickin’, bar band, and I’m in­ OUR FRAMES! Springsteen crawled out of the plementation contrasts with the clined to agree-everyone was Jersey Pines? Springsteen con­ other electronic trend in modern loaded on Molly Hatchet last Friday fronted life’s t)roken dreams with a music, cerebral .self-indulgence. A night! romantic notion, one foot in the most welcome aspect of Costello, As Skynard helped the Outlaws, slime of reality, one eye on a future and New Wave in general, is the so the Outlaws helped Molly Hat­ hope, and his body rejecting the organ revival in rock, and the chet, by giving them an audience limbo in between. Costello attacks downplay of the incessant, high- familiar to music of their style. But the world with a logical precision pitched guitar solos. the arrangement is good for the that rejects everything the least bit The first 20(),lXK) album copies Outlaws, too, because they can’t sit tainted by Adam’s seed. On the sold contain an added bonus: an E. back, or “little brother” will blow surface. Elvis appears to forget P., “Live At Hollywood High” . them off the stage. Guaranteed. In that he. too, is Adam’s son. But he is Featured is a subtle “Alison” , and fact, many people were convinced loo intelligeny yo proclaim personal Ihe reggae-ish “ Watching the no one could jam multiple guitars perfection even though he tends to Detectives.” better than Molly Hatchet when l)ury admissions to the contrary. By album’s end, we may be they left stage. I’ll also bet the His crusade is clearly legitimate. convinced that Elvis Costello wears Outlaws realize it too, for upon the What’s longue-in-check, anyway, if his permanent scowl internally, and last notes of their Star Wars intro, not a pessimistic lug-wrench? A possesses a hopeless basket of bad they led off with the classic, “ Hurry We regularly sell our frames at Can be hung vertically or loose bolt may be taken for granted, Sundown,” during which we were 25% oil lisl Thai's low hori^onlaily, so this is one hang-up mood. The final song, a Nick Lowe Now al 50% otf list (Ihal's very you'll be glad to have overlooked. A light, stubborn bolt cover, turns around and shows us treated to two guitar solos, a duet, low), who can resist becoming a Sorry, no mail orders demands attention. just how real, and noble, in his and a few moments of sheer Irame-up artist Notably absent from “Armed m e t a l f r a m e s torment. “Each time I find I’m musical and theatrical intensity. LIST POTTERY BARN SALE Forces” is a lyric sheet. We are left slipping away. Just makes me want Intensity marked by the screaming SIZE PRICE REGULARLY PRICE only with the striking images we to cry. What’s so funny about peace, guitar of Billy Jones and the 5x7 $ 6 95 $ 5 25 $ 3 45 can piece together, unable to form a 8x10 7 95 5 95 3 95 love, and understanding?” And I climactic white lights. 11x14 10 50 7 95 5 25 totality. Costello’s voice may be Ihink he means it. The Outlaws consist of six 12x16 11 95 8 95 5 95 passionate, but it speaks quickly, 16x20 15 95 11 95 7 95 18x24 19 95 14 95 9 95 saying much with each breath. 22x28 23 95 17 95 11 95 Maybe he meant for it to be this PLASTIC FRAMES way. Klvis’ chief complaint on his Ooh La La! Our French 5x7 $ 3 75 $ 2 50 $ 1 85 first American tour was that 8x10 5 95 3 95 2 95 1 1x14 8 25 5 50 4 10 .Americans are stupid. Could it be Undershirt Will Fit You 16x20 17 25 11 50 8 60 that we are actually supposed to 18x24 28 50 18 95 14 20 listen? Just Right! The album’s title, “Armed THE POTTERY Forces” , Reflects Elvis’s fatalistic If s made of o soft 'n view of human interaction. Per­ stretchy Raschelle petual conflict. Trust no one. His idea of a love song is “Two Little thermo! knit of 50% Hitlers.” “Two Little Hitlers who cotton/ocrylie. Weor miOCUESTSlTV fight it our until one little Hitler PHILADELPHIA, PA. it loyered under N.J. ;The Marketplace, Rte. 70, Cherry Hill/New York/Conn. does the other one’s will.” I see a universal theme, however -• a a sweoter or metaphor on natural selection. In alone. It's Ihe Costello mind, man is especially great inherently evil. Is he convinced M S IC 1 !B . beyond a doubt'* In “CJoon Squad”, for the dorms. AN ENTIRE FLOOR-LIKE ONE BIG CONTINUOUS SALE. he sings: “You’ll never get them to S to XL. Slight. Irreg The P B has always been floor you'll find a handmade make a lamp shade out of me.” Were $5.99. known for good design al glass for $5 00 (it could cost Could be a me-first attitude, but good prices Bui now we have you up lo twice that m oltier an entire floor of good design stores), but al Basic P/B you II could also be a rallying cry to the al great prices with special find a beautifully designed masses, begging for a response. 3.99 purchases, close-outs and machine-madf cjlass for only Admittedly, Costello’s message is buys that are even greater 90e often vague. “Green Shirt” has a than the good values on our Bijsic P/B A • ' you can fill up your house wilhoul em p­ .sexual theme; exactly w-hat is mam floor For example on our mam tying your pockets meant, I don’t know. Maybe we should look at rock-and-roll, ■ THE POTTERY definition (b). The message can be 902 CHtSTNUT • VIA 5-9393 obscure, if the vehicle is tight. The WHATEVER YOU WANT AT THE FAIREST PRICEI attractions are finely honed band. b a m DREXELTRIANGIE DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 8 February 23, 1979 February 23, 1979 Page 9 Friday and Saturday Evenings S O L D O U T Limited Waiting List A vaiiabie at the Box Office

C p ' m o d o ^ e m r a c

A \ r a * . . ® * ® "X (luest^J^rdfb W iff (Stuttf i f c - r t f e / i cin me ‘Titfe % / . V; /

■ I ^ Mandell Theater

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Photos by Paul Stress and Roger Paist DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 10 February 23, 1979 An eloquent Cyrano

hy Vikki Holliday This prfMiuction dfx*s splendid requiring different settings) are justice to Kdmand Rostand’s marvelous and I must pay tribute to 11 isn'l often that th<* Drcxel mast(‘rpiece The casting is superb Michael l{abbitt and his crew The (’otnmunify is treated to truly - Drexel has some really fine acting costumes are elaborate and quite fleli>>htful r|uality entertainment talent in peo|)lc* such as Melissa authentic m their appearance. When these o4 man from the country, company in New York. Thirty Along with some telling life hopefuls holding enough oxygen m which runs rampant throuout this ('hristian, falls in love with her and dancers are auditioning for eight stories, playwrites James Kirk­ their lungs to save Los Angeles The 'how. the brassy musical content of she with him. The rub, as si>ots on a chorus line in a musical. wood and Nicholas Dante enclosed back makes the cut. and the front the orchestra, the witt\ dialogue Shakespeare would say, is that poor Zach (Scott Pearson), the the messages that belong to the row members scurry in anger and Christian hasn’t the silvery, glib director, breaks from the lives of chorus line gypsies. The disbelief to the next audition. There and the titillating bodies and ton^jue of a proper lover. So, ('yrano traditional audition ritual and asks lack of job security, floating from IS always a “next audition” for dancing of the cast, it is easy to joins Christian in wooinf^ Koxane by each dancer to step forward one-by- audition to audition, immersed in those chorus line failures. imagine “A (’horus Line " sweeping providing him with his own witty one to tell about their lives and hope, physical resources failing at Save for the costumes, a dancer's through the Tony .Awards and verses I won't reveal the rest of the reasons for being there. If their the age of an expired athlete; the uniform bag and a cigarette, no coming up with an armful of plot in deference to those lucky monologues become cliche he snaps end, when the legs fail and the props are used m this musical The trophies N’ou guessed it. that is persons who have tickets for tonight at them, demanding to hear the desire to dance must concede to the show is carried, without in­ precisely what hapjH^mnl to this and tomorrow night. originality that is their experience. younger “gypsy", were pictured termission, bv the acutely first-rate musical 0» Possum 's P ix

O’Possum has a couple of nice shots from our pix-people this week. The hairy beauty and the ostriches are compliments of Anthony ('irillio. See va’ next week.

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1 -800-962-9126 (toll free) • 1 -215-866-5151 the creative quick printing system DREXEL TRIANGLE February 23, 1979 Poge 11 Looking Ahead...

Open auditions for the smash hit musical “A Chorus Lme” will be held on the stage of the Forrest Theatre, To Theater 1114 Walnut St. in Philadelphia on Friday, March 2nd, The Churchill I’lay, a black comedy that makes some 1979, thought-provoking, yet haunting suggestions on The first audition at 10:00 A.M. is for females and the repression, appears at the Society Hill Playhouse, 507 CYRANO DE BP^RGERAC, will feature professional second session is for males starting at 1:00 P.M. South St., on March 9. Call WA 3-0210 for more in­ actor Will Stutts with the Drexel Players Feb 23 and 24 Those wishing to audition must be able to execute a formation, at 7:30 P.M., in Mandell Theatre. 33rd and Chestnut. double pirouette and a time step. You must also be ,\ll .\bout Mon continues at the Walnut this weekend General admission $3, students $2. Call 895-2529 for prepared to sing a happy, up-beat song and a ballad. If featuring topics: “Man to Man: Intimacy and Fear”, other showtimes and group rates. possible, please bring your own music and know what “Tenderness or Strength?’’, “Stress!", “Power key you sing in. ALL applicants must be prepared to Plays", “ A Women’s View,” “Sexual Relations," “The dance and sing. Single Man,” and “Affection and Agression.” Films to I Remember Mama, starring Liv Ullman, makes its No appointment is necessary and no telephone ap­ be featured: “The Longest Yard", ‘‘Carnal world premiere at the Forrest Theatre on P'ri., Mar. 9 pointments can be accepted. Interested performers are Knowledge” , “Pumping Iron,” and more. Call 574-3580 thru Sat., Apr. 21. Call 735-4768 for performances and to report at the time stated, at the Forrest Theatre for event times and prices. ticket info stage door, in the alley off Quince St. next to the The .Asparagus Valley C ultural Society has extended Theatre. They w'ill be assigned dressing room space their run through March 11. Use this opportunity to see and processed for the audition. Pins and Needles, a musical review from the Thirties Renn, Weir, and Teller present the many faces of en­ IS playing at Annenberg’s Zelenbach Theatre. For tertainment. Call 574-3550 for more information. performance times, ticket information, and reser­ vations call 243-6791. On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday February 22 , 23, & 24, 1979, Et 'aGE (253 N. 3rd St.) will be presenting a new piece of work by five local visual and performing Habeas Corpus, a madcap sexual farce premieres a t , artists. The work entitled “Five Eazy Pieces” consists Temple University’s Center City Stage Three Theatre, of the five artists, each doing a separate performance* To Art 1619 Walnut Street, from F>b. 21 to Mar. 3. Tickets are of original work lasting no more than half an hour in $4. & $5; for showtimes and reservations, call 787-1122. duration each ('urtam for “Five Eazy Pieces” is at 8:30 P.M. and Lawrence Salzmann’s: “I.,a Baie" or “Bath” pic­ the admission is $3 00. $2.00 for members. For more Shakespeare’s The Tempest, directed by Tom tures, taken during a 1975-6 stay in Northeast Romania. mformation or to make reservations, please call WA 3- O’Horgan, opens Wed., Feb. 28 for a two-week run at Mr Salzmann, whose works have lH«en exhibited at the 2080 Annenberg’s Zellerbach Theatre. O’Horgan’s own American Library in Bucharest, and the International musical score accompanies the production. Call 243- Center of Photography in New York (1978) 6791 for show times. J(X'l Snyder and Doug Munson have produced a dozen The (Ireat Chazy Dance Company presents the fourth Albumen pictures from the original glass negatives of m Its series of studio performances on P'riday, 19th Century photographer William Henry Jackson. February 23rd at 8 p.m Improvisational pieces as well The Drama Guild will present Anthol Fugard’s The exhibits will be on display from Sat., Feb. 24, as selections from the company’s repertory will be compelling racial drama The Blood Knot at the Walnut through Mon., Mar. 19. Opt»ning and artists’ rweption, includt*d The performance will take place at 3500 Street Theatre beginning February 9th and running Friday, Feb. 23, 5-8 P M. Lancaster Avenue (one block north of Market). Free through March 4. The play concerns two half-brothers - parking adjacent to the studio. Donation is $2. For one white, the other black - who find themselves reservations and further information, call Great Chazy caught in the socio-political turmoil of modern South The Walnut Street Theatre Gallerii's continues to host at 222-5080. Africa. Tom Bullard will direct. Call 374-3550 for show a Flastics/Fibers art exhibit in coojHTation with the times and ticket prices. Fabrics Workshop through March 3rd Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Admission is free. I’he (Jalleries are also open during all theatrical per­ Tartuffe, Moliere’s witty expose of religious formances, free of charge to ticket holders. charletans and their duptni victims opens tonight (8:30 For further information, contact Dorothy Smallwotxl PM ) at the Hedgerow Theatre. Other iK>rformances are at 574-3562. To Film Feb. 17, 23. 24. 30. & 31. and April 6. 7, 13, & 14. Call 565- 4855 for further info, and directions.

Bolivian director. Antonio Equine, will be the Masterpieces of American Art and the Grossmen highlighted speaker in a discussion session following Upcoming to Hedgerow is iiedda (iabler. opening Bequest: Works of Horace Pippin and Franklin the Philadelphia premiere of his film Chuguarago, on March 16. The Play is the Thing opens Wed., Feb. 21, Watkins, are closing out Feb. 25, so see them next week Wed., Feb. 21 at 7:30 p.m. 8:30 PM at Theater Center Philadelphia, 622 S. 4th at Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. Fellini’s Satyricon, traces ancient Rome - excellent Street. Admission is $5 on week days, $6 on Saturdays, imagery ... Fri. and Sat., Feb. 23 and 24, 11:30 p.m., at ('all 925-2682 for info. the Walnut Mall Cinema, 39th and Walnut. Elizabeth Mackie will exhibit photographs at the La Boheme and Lillian Gish, star of ’26 movie, in MUSE Gallery, 1915 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, from person at the Y-Arts Council. Tickets for the 8 p.m. February 13 to March 3, 1979. This will be MUSE Sunday. Feb. 25 show are $8, $5.50. Gallery’s first solo exhibit of Photography. The opening reception will be P'riday, February 16, 5 Spectrum FU9-5000 to 9 P M. The Gallery is open daily Tuesday thru Santana/Eddie Money/Sad Cafe. Sat., Mar. 3, at 8 To Music Saturday, 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. PM. Tix are $6, $7, and $8.

Parliament Funkadelic with special guests the .\cadeniy of .Music 893-19'JO Barkays and Brides of Frankenstein, Sun., Mar. 4, at 8 Israel in Egypt, Pennsylvania Pro Musica’s second PM. Tix are $7. $8, & $9. Chic/Montana Disco Orchestra, Sun., Feb. 25 at 8 annual production of Handel’s epic oratoric will be *PM. Tickets are $7.50, $8.50, & $9.50, and are available presented at the Old Pine Church (4th & Pine Streets) Tower Theatre at the Academy and all Ticketron locations. on Sunday, Mar. 11, at 2:30 P.M. Call 727-5819 for ticket Angel/Trillion. Fri., Mar, 9 at 8 PM. Tix are $6 & $7. info. Nicolette Larson w/Steve Forbert. Sat., Mar. 10. .\lvin Alley .■\merican Dance Theatre. The world- Tickets for the 8 PM show are $4.50, $5.50, $6.50. Herbie Hancock. Fri., Mar. 16 at 7:30 PM. Tix are $7 acclaimt*d, Main Point 525-5825 multi-talented, multi-racial troupe combines the skill & $8. of dance with theatre to celebrate the heritage of Steven Stills w/Irakere. Sat., Mar. 17. Chris Smither/Paula Lockheart. Fri. & Sat., P'cb 23 American dance: classical, jazz, and modem. Show Prices are $7.50 & $8.50. & 24, at 8 & 10 P.M. runs Feb. 28 thru Mar. 4. Call 567-4050 for show times. Bijou 735-4444 A1 Stauffer. Wed., Feb. 28, at 8 P.M. Ron Carter Quartet. His picolo bass fronts the piano, drums, and bass that round out the quartet. Session (irendel's Lair 923-5560 The Cultural Affairs Council is sponsoring a free concert given by the U. S. Coast Guard Band, one of the work includes Aretha Franklin, Jefferson Airplane, The Rockstones. A reggae dance concert every nation’s five congressionally - designated service and Miles Davis. Wed., Feb. 21 thru Sat., Feb. 14 at 8 & Tuesday at 10 PM. bands. It will be held at Drexel University’s Main 10:30 P.M. Disco: Wednesday and Friday nights from 10 -12:00, Auditorium on 32nd and Chestnut Sts. on Monday, Dobie Gray. Mon. & Tues., Feb. 26 4 27. and Saturday from 12 - 2 AM. Party On! Hugh Masetela’s trumpet and the R&B sound up the March 12, at 8:00 p.m. Spaces. Wed., Feb. 28 thru Sat., Mar. 3. The U. S. Coast Guard Band, which is headquartered Let My People Come, by Earl Wilson, Jr. Its second Dire Straits. Mon. & Tues., Mar. 5 & 6. at the Coast Guard Academy in New London, Conn., is year and a new cast. Performances: Tues. to Fri. at 8 comprised of 46 members under the direction of I.«wis p.m .Sat.7:30and lOp.m. Sun.3:00and7:30p.m. J. Buckley and plays a diverse program of classical, David Bromberg w/John Hartford at West Chester contemporary, jazz, military. Dixieland, rock, and State College on Monday, Feb. 26, at 8 PM. Tickets are show music. In 1977, the band gave over 160 concerts. $5.50 general admission, and are available at Hot Club KI-5-3031 During the summer, the concerts given “Under the Wanamaker and all Ticketrori outlets. Call 436-2983 for Stars" drew over ten thousand Connecticut area more info. John Cale, March 9. residents and tourists to the Academy and the group has received reviews for their musicianship and ver­ Peter Tosh, Rolling Stones recording artist, at the l.ong .March ( ultural Arts Complex • D.B.F. satility. Walnut Street Theatre on Tuesday, Mar. 6 at 8 PM. All No tickets are necessary and admission will be on a reserved seats are $8 and tix are available at the Bill Lewis and Cls: Contemporary Music Society. first come, first-sene basis. Walnut and Ticketrons. For info, call 574-3557. Live jazz Fri. & Sat. at 9:30 P.M. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 12 Februory 23, 1979 iJrexel, like most other educatiftnal institutijions, receives TA’s furuls lrf)rn all lev**ls of ^'overn- Peaks of Progress ment The funrls receiv»‘fl are in the ( (tiitiinii il from I Ten rules o f... |fi( ni of dir*-cl res»'arch t>ran!s from (.Diilinniil friiiii I initially assigns a T A f)ne chapter various aj;enci**s oi the >»overn- in an elementary calculus brxik. miiflclirifs f»l lh»* Kouful.ilion ment 'I'fie ifsearch funrls are uith the purfjos*’ of having them ohjrclivfly ()l lourifl;)!ions f usually flesij>nated for spr-cific present I heir fello\\ T A ‘s anri Irom iirtif lo lirnc flu*- nwtinly to Ihf areas, arui art- admmisterefi in 'he Business vfime profs with a viable methfKl of rol.ition of lh«- 'rrust»*<-s context of the aj^ency j’ranfin(' the teaching the chapter Meetings of All lourui.il ions publish Ihfir lunds Other jio\ernment >>rant.s T A 's and their dept course heada purpose ;ind ivcs This in are teceivc*d for the areas of are are arrangerl as needed ff)rtn,itif)n is v;iliial)l«‘ to an in f-'aculty iJevr-loprnent, Cooperative Administration Freshmen Chemistry [professors slilulif)ti lik<‘ I)r(‘x*‘i bocausf* it f'>iucation and other relatc-d ac- anrl T A 's meet w«-ekly to discuss cnahlrs the ^oals of the I'niversily iivitu's. Faculty Venture Funds, current material and ways of by Davin Lee loh<-as closf'ly tnalch»-fl as possihU* (Iraduate Fellowshi[>s, I’n- presenting it 'i'he Physics T A.'s To complement last week's ten 2, (;insbp:r(;’s law : (d you to the f'oals of the loiirulations der graduate Scholarships, and lor freshmen courses m«-et wfekly, rules of engineering, this article can't win (2) You can't break (*ven Nearly all contributions receiv»*fl ('a|)ital and Operating Funds if they arc* assigned to labs and can will d(*al with the other big college (3) You can't even quit the game. from foiirulatU)ns are restrictefl to arrang*- meetings with their I)ept at Drexel I,’ - Business & Ad­ 3. (iOLDWYN'S LAW OF tfie use tnariflated by the fouri Re: Depression Mead if needed ministration The B & A depart­ CONTRACTS: A verbal contract flat ion Therefore. th<-same caution 'I'his policy, of informally ment is largely underrated; Drexel isn't worth the paper it's written on IS exercised in receiving funds from (ant niiK'ii I mill ini^c ■/ to remove our bad attitudes, bad meeting with one’s Dept Chairman is most often regarded as an 4 JO H N 'S c o l l a t p : r a l a foundation as for the r«*stricted habits, and selfcenteredness, Me when one is a T A , seem s to be the engineering school But there are COROLLARY In order to get a funds frotti corporations will replace all of them with i.ove. one consistent way of keeping track actually more Business & Ad­ loan, you must first prove you don't His reasonmj?^ H(‘ is (WkI’s Son, and of T A 's and their classes. The ministration Students in The Ac­ need it Pins and Needles OtKl IS Love .Jesus was the only problems that most student com­ counting and detailing Depart­ 5 MKNC'KKN'S LAW: (!) Those plain of about their T A ’s, i e. - an ments (b a st a rd .); you probably w ho can -- do. (2) Those w ho cannot (.initiiiiii it froiii (> person ever to live a totally selfless lif^arm«‘nt workers Though IS changed lives, now full of purpose other fields, although non-B & A Department |MM>ple interviewed, income* the cast has chanf»(>d many limes, and love If we recognize our lack, students may regard some of them and Mis ability, and want to benefit things that haveb(>en n*solved prior 7 PARKINSON'S FOI'RTM the sincerity of the actors and with floccinaucinihilipilification frotii a relationshi[) v ith Him, then to a ccep tin g the student into LAW The* numbe*r of people in any actresses and th<‘ (juaiity of the (this 2‘J-letter word is no\> the we can turn to Him any time, graduate sch(K)l This implies that working group tends to increase* v(K'al selections remains in tact longest in the F'nglish language, all 'I' A ’s are competent, due to the re*gardless of the amount of work to ,Sonj>s like “Sunday in t he I’ark,” turning away from our old at­ according to the Oxford English fact that they w«*re accepted toi be* de>ne and “Social Significance’' have titude's, hal)its, and self rule to Mis dictionary): Drex(‘l’s graduate program The H PI’DDKRS LAW Anything been enjoyed by families for over rule, from which w(> naturally 1. CLOPTON’S LAW: For every ac(|uire attitudes of caring and love only thing which could he expected whieh begins ue*ll, e*nds badly, forty (4(1) y<*ars, and by Ifie reac­ credibility gap there* is a gullibility to be missing, would be a lack of anything v\hich be*gins badly. e*nds tions of the audience last w(*ek, the that n ‘plac(‘ the damaging, un- fill. experience' m tc'achmg musical IS a sure l>et lo be enjoyed fulfilling ones lo which we are uorse* by families for many v<>ars to come enslavefi |<„f,ert M Mowse.Jr •t RI LF OF ACCl’RACY Whe*n working toward the* solution of a prot)le*iTi, It always he*lps to know L o v e t o yh? y o d the* answe*r 1(1 W ILLIAMS AND HOLLAND S LAW If e*nough data is colle*cte*d, anything m ay l)e* |)rove*n t)y statistical me*th(Kis Ne*xt we*ek TKN RLLFS o F RKSIDKNTIAL LIVINd Do >()u have* a laxorite* rule*, law. or [)rmciple* w hich has not appe*are*el in this se*rie*s of article*s'’ If so. submit it m writing te> the* Triangle*. K..\( 3(11 J. with Its name* (if any) ale)i!g with your name* The rule may deal with any subject ( e g eafete*ria e‘ti(|uette. final e*xams. dating, e'tc.). but it must be i e*ce*ived by Tue'sday. March 6 The be*st ten rules will appear in the Mare h 9 Triangle

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Thursday Double Cheese Burger Nite DREXEL TRIANGLE Icemen February 23. 197Q Page 13 Drown F r a n k ^ s F o r e c a s t hy John Kleponis hy FrjnK Crrh It happens oncc in awhile to every Theta (’hi (\2' \s Sigma .Mph.i Tau Kappa Mpsilon i7 P vs Sigma team m every sport It happened to Kpsilon (ri-3) Pi ( ' Drexel's ice htx'key team against Theta ('hi is “back in the groove A more disciplined offenst' is Viilanova last Sunday “It" was an again” as tlie\ knocked off TKI!’s big wt'apon as they clash emharassing 11 to 1 defeat, the previously undefeat«'d TKK Tins with Sig Pi Both teams art* e\ worst Drexel has suffered in ('ek should pro\ t’ to be no different tremely tjuick and pla\ hard nosed several years than the last, as O’Ki'efe and Ward liall liowe\t'r. TKI*! will prevail bs The slaughter didn’t begin right are hack in Tlieta Chi’s lineup for away, as t)oth teams played even giHhl, hofiefully' I .ook for board hfx’key Halfway through the first domination by the red .ind white to IF Came of the Week pericxl. the Wildcats scored three bi> Itu' big diftert'nce Theta (’hi l)\ Lambda ('hi Alpha (:i2) \s Tan goals in three minutes. Though l'!psilon Phi . 4 3) stunned. Drexel maintained its cool .Almost .issured ol a pl.uolf spot. to regain the type of play that !’i Kappa I’hi (2 ti> vs Sigma Alpha Lambda I'hi cannot rest on its existed earlier \ ’illanova scored its Mu 108) laurels in order to ,ichie\ e this goal lourth goal with hut one sei-ond I’l Kap|i IS one of tlu« most per TFP still has a po.ssibility at a spot. remaining m the period, as Drexel sistant IF teams around the li'ague. howe\«*r it d(M’sn’t shape up too tailed to 1‘ontrol the all-important even if their record diH’sn’t show it well Lambda ('hi has 3 excellent laceoff in its own term This proved This we('k however their per guards who i-an drive to the baski't to be a demoralizer to the Dragons. sistance will pay off as they should in .iddition to bombing awa> fn)in Viilanova added five goals topple the Sam S(|uad A more the outside TF,P dtK'sn’t have the throughout the second period In the organized offense will l>e I’l Kapp’s matchups to effectively count(*ract midst of the blitz, Drexel’s lone goal advantage Pi Kapp by 4 this In a close one though, Lan\bda came at 13:48 of the period as Dino Photo by Carl Borqh (’hi by 4 Scanzello scored on a backhand RiUhiv Burkrrl tiniu's through thr Wa^ncriicjcuscjor tivo points, D(*It;f Sigma Phi (fi 2) vs Phi Sigma dei'p m the slot It was his first of hut Drtwrl lost, 90-75 Wiiyiiirr is 20-5, iviiiiirr of 15 stKiUjiht. Kappa (17) Delta Sig is on the verge of the year Interfraternity Basketball clinching a playoff berth if they With two more goals in the third Standings as of Thursday Feb 1,'i keep up their winning ways, the }H*riod, Viilanova completed the Won green machie will have no Lost biggest rout this year in league Tay Kappa K.psilon 7 problems. Plii Sig will be their next 1 play Theta (’hi (i 2 victim as they won’t even be in the Why did everything go wrong for Lambda Chi Alpha r> ballpark Della Sig by 12 2 Drexer Kaceoffs, which have been Delta Sigma Phi 2 consistently lost all year long, Sigma Alpha Kpsilon Alpha Pi Lambda (4-3) vs Pi 3 continued to be a problem for the Sigma P i l-ambda Phi (1-7) 3 centers The usually brilliant Frank Alpha P i Lambcia Pi Lam won its first game last 4 3 Sprecher appeared sluggish in Tau Kpsilon Phi 4 3 by Rich GianoUa & Jeff Jafolia week but its chances for two in a goaltending, but there were a P i Kappa Phi 2 (i row look slim as they tangle with number of times that the defense c r o m Pi Lambda Phi 1 Apple Pie The Pie’s (juickness will 7 didn't help him by clearing the Phi Sigma Kap|>;i 1 21. Since 1926. the Flyers have been Answers: effectively subdue Pi Lam. so l(M)k 7 slot of players or rebounds When Signui Alpha Mu 0 H the defense did gain control of the the only NHL team to have the for the big Hed by 4. leading pointmen in three straight puck in the defending zone, the (p) ‘aoLi.wanci o.vj (.)) ‘uos|oj.inu Stanley ('up years. Name the forwards often were not open to uo>i (q) no'i (i?) winner each year. make an effective breakout play. Aosdui.)(i t-;; 22. Who is the all-time penalty Despite the obliteration, Drexel uoi.iH.O 1»M :An.v\joN; leader in Stanley (’up history? still has a slight chance of making souiKti oi ui soinuiui 23 In what country was Knute the |)layoffs Drexel must beat or tie Kockne born, and who played him a'KRu.mI HOt- Ml' Vi ziinq.>S 77. Delaware on Sunday and defeat in the movies'? 9/.BI ui qoRO'i oiiiiloH pun West Chester State twice (tonight <;Z.6l PUH tiei UI qsi.ri.iKiM >|.)i>i \z and next Sunday). The Dragons will 24 Who was known as “The Manassa Mauler’"’ then sneak into fourth place to play 25. Name the baseball players with against Penn State on Saturday. AckJitiofial Answers Next Week. the following nicknames: (a) The March 10 Iron Horse, (b) Hawk, (c) The Lip. Ice Shavings: Left winger Willy (d) The Bird Happ was forced to sit out the game 26. Who was the first runner to run due to illness...Bob Criscuolo had n o b o d y the mile in under 4 minutes’’ his string of at least one point in 27. Name six Division I colleges every game broken on Sun­ with the nickname “Wildcats” . day...Scott Schaeffer continues to a s k e d ! 28. In the last 20 years, name the impress everyone with his speed and hustle on right wing. Scott, Bob only two N(’AA football champions from the northeastern part of the ('riscuolo. and goalie Frank L.S Sprecher all have good chances of He was in his twenties. 2^» Since 1910. the lowest batting being named to the All-Star average that led the league was So was she. team ..Jeff Kenny scored twice for .301. Who got it and in what year’’ Both were Catholic, unmarried, the junior varsity in the 5-4 loss to WEEKLY SPECIALS St. Joseph last Saturday. The JV 30. Stan Smith (1968) and Jimmy prayerful, creative. concludes its season tonight with a (’onnors (1971) were N(’AA Singles M on. - Steamed Clams Both cared about people game against Temple (10:45 at Tennis (’hampions for which or Mussels and A Wissahickon Fink). schools’? Mug of Beer . . ‘ 3.25 and cared for them. Tues. - 12 Cold or A Basket of Fried How come he never thought Shrimp w F.F. and A Mug of Beer '3 .2 5 of the priesthood? How come she never thought Drexef P^zza W ed. - Broiled Codfish Plotter w/2 Vegs. . '3 .2 5 of being a nun? ThurS. • Ladies Night Res-fauranf 8P.M 2P.M. Reduced Drink “No one ever asked me'/ 107 M 33rd St. Prices for AH" they said. Everyday We Feature the EV2-7413 Best in Seafood Including: Is this your story? • Alaskan King Crab Leg No one ever asked you? Breakfast-lunch-Dinner • Broiled and Fried Seafood Combination Well, we're asking. • N Y Strip Steak •Sandwiches •Hof Pkfiers • Bluefish, Oysters and More •IfQlisn Pishes •Sea Foods - IVIail C o u p o n T o d a y ! ------S-7") I • wtiote lot of Mafood Please send information on: SPECIAL •nd you don’t have logo ovcri>o«rd. I I Every Tuesday after 2:00 p.m. Diocesan Priests Religious Priests Plain Pizza $1.50 ea. Broth(jrs Nuns Luy Ministries for Drexel Students Name

Hours: Addrosb Mon. thru Fri.-7dm to 10pm City State ZIP Sat.-Sam to 10pm 40Q3CtM«taulSCUnK«nltyaty 1«2 1940 Sun.-9am to 10pm OputSttaday* VOCATIONS COMMITTEE/SUPREME COUNCIL KiiiGHTS OF coLum eus 0; Minute Take Out Service” Open Daily for Luitch " 1 0 Weukends at 4 :00 New Haven, CT 06507 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 14 February 23, 1979 Explorers “Dive n This weelt in sports Past Dragons Kast Coast Conference athletic hy Ward Shalt/ playoffs dominate this week's Thf M«’n’s Swim 'I’cam (7-3). hy less than a second dreg )’Neill, action for Drexel teams f inished lh<*ir final tnccf season last a surprise ,j<» freestyler, lf)st to Friday (and Saturday) Drexel's Saturday as they fell to the SaSalle another top swimmer in the league gymnasium is the scene of the PX'C Kxplorcrs 44-68 Handicapjwd hy even by recording Drexel's best .V) Wrestling Championships, the "lack of supp<*rf from the Irer'style lime of the year beginning at 1:(H) PM Hofstra flivcrs," the swimmers knew they Very fast times <*pitomized the University’s team, coached by Al would have to make up the points meet as Drexel hung tuff Fievilacqua. has won the P'CC’s four Drexel was uivinj> LaSalle in the throughout the day (trailing by only consecutive years. Drexel will be diving events, (both 1st and 2nd <> points going into the last two trying to dethrone the F'lying places). Swinmiin>4 against the events.) Dutchmen, and send Bill Cona team that defeated K('(' (’harnpion Without any divers, but with g(K)d (126). Phil Bronkheide (150), Dave FUuknell a week before, the depth, the team heads into the KCC Carreon (134), Eph Toy (167). and swimmers knew they would have to (’hampionships yesterday, today, Low Bernadino (158) to the upset many of the LaSalle’s better and tomorrow, optimistic about nationals, as winners of their swimmers. The team came very I heir chances of a title. The much weight classes in the PXC’s. Drexel close to doing just that. improved I.aSalle, and Lehigh finished 11-5-1 this seasoh. teams should help Drexel take At 4:(K) the undefeated (8-0) points away from Bucknell and After winning the Medley Ftelay, women’s basketball team hosts hopefully make it possible for the Dragons hoped Fiill Marino Bryn Mawr in their final home Drexel’s depth to contribute toward could upset two of this year’s game of the season. The team a title victory. Trials are at 12 noon fastest distance freestylers in the considers this game a stepping and finals and consolations are at 7 KKK) yard freestyle. Although he stone to a perfect 12-0 season It is p.m at Delaware University so swam his best time ever, both also your last chance to see Kileen hustle on over and support the LaSalle swimmers, (one an Shaughnessy (25 RPG) teams’ title hopes. Olympian), touched Bill Marino out Delaware is the site of the men’s FX'C Swimming Championships (1 :()0 PM ). 1978 Champion Bucknell aims to defend their crown against vibrant competition from Drexel Cram ped Copy by Carl Burgh and La Salle. At 4 15 PM the hoikey team will Conifiili’J hy Mitch Plot nick 'Dave Hroaiius (14 jUs., 11 rch.) Uuips hctwcoi Rinuiy Owrns ami Chris Wiumin^ {22) for his potential jumper in List Thursday’s 5S- try to ice a win against West Thommie Aaron, the brother of you-know-who, will coach first base for 57 victory affainst Textile. ('hester al the Class of ‘23 Rmk the Atlanta Braves next year...This week’s UFI poll ranked UCLA (20-3) as (32nd and Walnut Sts ). the top college h(X)p team. Indiana State (24-0) was .second...Rookie Bob “Swce{K*r” Stephens, the defenseman Behn Wilson has 10 goals for the Flyers...... The Washington most outstanding [>erformer in ('apitals released the NHL’s all-time penalty minutes leader, Bryan Drexel basketball hisotry. Brian “Bugsy” Watson, age 36... The Atlanta Braves inked pinch-hitting O'Loughlin, and Norm Buchanan specialist Mike Liun to a three-year contract ...Sport Magazine named Ron make their final home appearance (Juidry as the ‘‘Performer of the Year” and Baseball Player of the Year... Intramural Notices as the Dragons host St Francis Bernie Parent, goaltender for the P'lyers, is expected to miss two more i7;00 PM) in the final regular weeks of action after sustaining a hemorr age in the anterior chamber and season game Both KCC Cham­ Februarv 14, 1?7» Basketball Results February IS, 1979 vitreous of the eye last weekend....The Hockey News reports that the Norristown Striders 40 vs Free Ride 46 Avengers 54 vs. Sky Tech 43 High Scorer pionships continue on Saturday, recent NHL-USSR Challenge cup series will gross $1,080,000 for the NHL, Doctors Basketball Team 5) vs. Runnin T Marcucci 14 and the women’s basketball team Rebels 43 High Scorer Ai Powell 21. 6ers 57 vs Derelicts 36 not counting television proceeds. Kach NHL player selected for duty Seven and One 2 vs. Fubars 0. Grape & Grains 43 vs APO 24 travels to Allentown for the “Battle receivtKi $3,(KK)....In his first 123 games in the NHL Islander’s threat, Bombers 80 vs. Hillel 38 High Scorer. E Barbieri 18 of the Shaughnessy’s.” Kileen’s Michael Bossy scored 93 goals for a .762 percentage...The Hockey News 6th Floor 20 vs. Doctor Dunkers 107. sister plays for Allentown College. Beelzebubs 79 vs Born to Run 61 High ranked Notre Dame 10th in the nation among college hockey teams. That Scorers; Toth 22, K Lazarow 20 Intramural Notice Delaware’s ice hockey team gives the Fighting Irish a national ranking in basketball, football and Basketball Notes: Anyone who has any comes to town Sunday to face Bob February 13, 1979 suggestions or comments about the 1979 hockey....Phil Esposito, who tallied his 30th goal of the season and the 30th Born to Run 66 vs. 6th Floor 26 High intramural basketball season regarding Criscuolo (4-14-18) and the Dragons hat trick of his career Sunday, was named National Hockey League Player Scorers A Sands 24, Scarpa 18 rulesi tournament or league structure at the Class of ’23 Kink (4:15 PM ). should see Mr Edwards in office 320 of the Week....The Minnesota Vikings signed the NFC’s leading receiver Bombers 51 vs. Doctors Dunkers 31 High Scorers R James 12, D. Goff 10. of the PE Center P^ddie Burke’s fine team places and Pro Bowl MVP, Ahmud Rashad to five individual one-year contracts, Beelzebubs 66 vs Hillel 28 High Scorers Quarter and Semi Finals for intramural the marbles on the line,-on Monday, Rashad shared 769 passes for eight touchdowns last year...The University Steve Milman 19, M Strassman 18. Majesties 55 vs NFG 26 High Scorer Moat basketball are scheduled for Monday and traveling to P'ort Myers, Virginia to of Miami named p]arl Morrall as quarterback coach. Morrall starred for 16 Wednesday, February 26 & 28 beginning at 6 15 p.m in the main gym face American University in the the Colts and Dolphins....the WHA’s leading scorers would make five NHL Billy's Boys 61 vs CMD's 35 High Scorers L. Greenwich 18, B. Wagner 13. quarter-final round of the ECC players, as proven this year by Ulf Nisson and Anders Hedberg. The top Bailers 2 vs. Joans Buns 0 Squash Notes: Squash Notes: Games which are not played Basketball Championships. four in the WHA this year are: Robbie Ftorek (30-58-88), Mark Howe (34-50- Subconscious Minds 49 vs. TNT 37 High Scorers Ed Doyle 19, C. Cavaliere 27, by the deadline on the schedules will be Earlier, American bombed Drexel, 84), Real Cloutier (47-36-83), and Kent Nilsson (26-54-80). Norristown Striders 41 vs Fubars 39 recorded as forfeits unless Mr Edwards Runnin Rebels 2 vs. Free Ride 0. is notified 94-76, while O’Loughlin sat out with an injured ankle and Randy Burkert played with an injured ankle. Hear the game on WKDU radio (91.7 FM) beginning with the Interested in earning extra casli? “Eddie Burke Show” at 7:50 PM. Tuesday the women’s swimming team visits the rest of the Temple Owls and the women’s hoop team Ivy Research travels to play Harcum. If the men’s basketball team is looking for healthy male and female beats American on Monday evening, the Dragons will advance to play Temple at McGonigle Hall students to participate in controlled (Broad and Montgomery Sts.) at 8:00 PM. McGonigle is accessible medical research. by the Broad Street Subway. Drexel will be trying to avenge a 95-73 loss to the Owls at the Palestra and We do patch If you have move on to play an ECC Western testing of: Division team in the next round. The women’s badminton team • eczema hosts Bryn Mawr and Moravian (6:30 PM) in their final meet prior - consumer to the AIAW Championship (March - dry .skin - perfum es products 3). The women’s basketball team wraps their season at Textile’s - athletes' foot • anti-perspirants Althouse Hall at 9:00 PM. The first - bath soaps of three days of the EAT AW - p aper & cloth Swimming Championships begin - d a n d ru ff - cosmetics for the women swimmers at West products Chester State College (1:00 PM). - acne etc. Varsity Golf 1979 Call-Mrs. Mary Yardley at EV 7-8400 for more information Hon. Feb. 26-All golfers report to Coach Charles Albertas IVY RESEABCH LABORATORIES, INC. in the armory. UNIVERSITY CITY SCIENCE CENTER 2nd FLOOR A schedule for practice N.W. CORNER 34th and MARKET STREETS will be established DREXEL TRIANGLE February 23, 1979 Page 15 SCORESmEDULES( ORFSCHFfi

Sports Schedule

DREXEL UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL-22 Gamei (16-6) Friday Name Fg-PQa %%.»% Ft-Fta %%%% BLK Reb Ave Pt» Aw* Stephens 22 157-292 53.8 89-122 73.0 16 83 27 284 12.9 403 18.3 ECC Wrestling Championships Broadut 21 142-280 50.7 64- 96 66.7 Home 1:00 pm 19 14 25 147 7.0 348 16.6 Burkert 22 79-208 38.0 36- 50 72.0 69 6 34 1 1 8 5.4 194 ECC Swimming Championship Delaware 1:00 pm Hatzenbeller 22 71-146 48.6 49-72 8.8 68.1 49 20 13 141 6.4 191 8.7 Boback 22 57-139 41.0 38-49 77.6 23 6 1 1 Ice Hockey vsW. Chester '23 rink 6:15 pm O'Loughlin 63 2.9 152 6.9 20 38-85 44.7 26- 32 81.3 1 14 1 16 Buchanan 22 28 1.4 102 5.1 W. Basketball vs. Bryn Mawr Home 21-47 44.7 24- 4 0 60.0 51 0 14 32 4:00 pm Moran 14 1.5 66 3.0 1 8-33 54.5 4- 8 50.0 7 0 6 9 O'Connell 1 5 9-21 42.9 8- 13 .64 40 2.9 61.5 2 0 0 16 1.1 26 1.7 Curley 12 2-4 50.0 3-6 50.0 1 0 0 3 .25 7 .58 Saturday Joynes 12 2-6 33.3 3- 5 60.0 4 0 1 6 .50 7 .58 Von NIeda 6 1-4 25.0 0- 4 00.0 0 0 0 8 1.3 2 .33 M. Basketball vs. St. Francis Home 7:00 pm

ECC Swimming Championships Delaware 1:00 pm DREXEL 22 597-1266 47.2 344-497 69.2 355 130 147 919 41.8 69.9 Opponents 22 630-1399 4 5 .0 224-31 8 70.4 1538 ECC Wrestling Championship Home 333 71 213 766 34.8 1484 67.5 12:00 pm Dead Ball Rebounds (Included in totals): DREXEL33 W. Basketball vs. Allentown Away 1:00 pm Opponents 33

Scores: Sunday Widener 45-33 Lehigh 69-62 Delaware 68-55 Northeastern m .73 Ice Hockey vs. Delaware '23 Rink 4:15 pm L.I.U. 74-68 American 76-94 Colorado State 75-73 LaSalle 72-88 Denver 74-72 F.D.U. 69-57 Monday Florida Southern 78-66 Temple 73-95 Lafayette 69-61 St. Joseph’s (Pa.) 52-62 Rider 64-52 Rutgers 61-87 Lafayette 70-58 *ECC Basketball Playoffs ' Hofstra 73-68 Away 8:00 pm West Chester 77-61 Philadelphia Textiles 58-57 Bucknell 66-67 Orexel vs. American Catholic 94-75

Tuesday Drexel Ice Hockey St^istics through February 23, 1979

W. Basketball vs. Harcum Away 4:00 pm Scoring

W. Swimming vs. Temple Away 5:00 pm Power Play Goals: Dave Cordivari (2) Pts Scott Schaeffer (2) * Includes one Bench minor Bob Criscuolo 1 8 Short Handed Goals: Fred Kranichs (1) Scott Schaeffer 6 3 "9 Wednesday Willy Rapp Scott Schaeffer (11 4 4 8 Fred Kranich 3 3 6 Goaltending Dave Cordivari 3 0 3 M. Basketball at Temple ECC's McGonigle 8:00 pm Todd McQueen 0 2 2 Jay Bigelow (if Dragons win round one) Hall 1 0 1 Goalie GP Min SOG GA Save % GA Avg Vince Caccese 1 0 1 Dino Scanzello 1 0 1 Frank McLaughlin Thursday 3.27 167 121 18 85.1 5.50 Mike Barone 0 1 1 Frank Sprecher 4 221 171 28 83.6 7.00 Chuck Keller 0 1 1 Meyer Black 1.73 97 64 14 78.1 8.09 John Kleponis 0 1 1 ---- Joe Milani 0 1 1 W. Badminton vs. B. Mawr & Moravian Home 6:30 pm 9 485 356* 60* ■ 83.1 6.67* 23 W. Basketball vs. Phila. Textile Away 4:00 pm 30 51 Penalties EAIAW Championships (thru Sat.) W. Chester 1:00 pm PM

Kevin O'Hara 20 *Hear the action on WJ Wayne Moore 16 Bob Criscuolo 12 Willy Rapp 12 *Hear the action on WKDU FM, 91.7, beginning with the "Eddie Chuck Keller 10 Scott Schaeffer 10 Burke Show" at 7:50 pm. Fred Kranich 6 Mike Barone 4 Vince Caccese 4 Dino Scanzello 4 Mike Shields 4 CATHOLIC-DREXEL Dave Cordivari 2 John Kleponis 2 CATHOLIC Todd McQueen 1 1 0 * G-ST F-FT R A p Pts. Farrell 4-10 0-0 2 6 5 8 Gurney 1-1 0-0 0 0 0 2 Butler 2-8 8-8 3 1 2 1 2 Colletta 4-11 3-4 0 3 2 1 1 I’AIAW SwimMiing Cltanipionships Dankros 6-14 3-4 7 2 3 1 5 Dooley 4-1 1 4-4 8 2 s 1 2 Haigier 2-4 1-2 0 0 3 5 Drcxd winiiiiL-rs: Wilhelm 0-4 0-0 5 0 1 0 Neville 4-10 2-2 4 1 3 1 0 medley relay Oswald 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 freesjyie - Jill Kurl/ T otals 27-73 21-24 30 1 5 24 75 breaslroke - .loyte Murphy hutlerlly • Mary Ann Dorsth DREXEL freestyle relay G-ST F-Ft R A P Pts. backstroke ■ I.isa Van Fell Stephens 3-7 1-1 13 1 2 7 freestyle - Regina Savini Broadus 10-1 5 2-3 5 2 3 22 freestyle - Jill Kurt/ Burkert 5-14 3-3 2 2 1 1 3 freestyle relay O'Loughlin 2r4 0-0 3 7 1 4 Hatzenbeller 7

East Conference Standings Jill Kurtz-3 Eastern Division Joycc Murphy - 3 Mary Ann Dorsch • 3 Conference All Games Drexel vs. St. Francis i.isa Van l*elt - 3 Regina .Savini - 2 W L Pet. W L Pet. relays • 5 Temple ’ 10 0 1.000 21 3 .875 Satur(day at 7:00 P.M. St. Joseph’s 9 2 .818 16 9 .640 LaSalle 8 2 .800 13 11 .542 Your last chance to Wrestling Records • 1979 Season American 6 4 .600 13 12 .520 DREXEL 6 5 .545 17 6 .739 see ^Sweeper' at home before Allen 7-6 2 Hofstra 3 6 .333 8 16 .333 he graduates. Cona 16-1 tern Division Carrein 14 1 Conference All Games BOB STIPNINS Smargiasso 8 3 Brinkheide 11-1 W L Pet. W L Pet. Bernadino 9 2 Bucknell Points 1528 10 4 • .714 16 7 .696 Toy 11-2 Lafayette 7 7 .500 14 10 .583 McCormack 7 8 Rider 6 7 .462 10 13 .435 Rebounds 1254 Parry 11-2-2 Lehigh 4 10 , .286 8 15 .348 Blocks 381 Dobert 3 4 W, Chester 2 12 .143 5 17 .227 King 4 6 Delaware 1 13 .071 3 20 .130 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 16 February 23 1979 One point win caps Dragon's week F^roadus drove for a layup to put by Mitrh Mitch Plntnir.kPlotnick M.-iOfpMayee lpf>;lets thoth^' Division I schools F^ioadus dro\e for a la\up the Dragons ahead to stay with 45 Thr* rnf-n's basketball tj-am uon pluck the cit> 's top recruits Then, seconds left. 58-.57. after Chris flccisions o\ (*r Tfxtilf* and f'atholic he suipes the excess ha>?gaBe and Manning handed Drexel the ball on rnivfrsit\ and lost to a powerful coaches them into sound basketball an out-of-bounds dribble at the Warner ''quad, last 'Acek. m their players Tuo such examples are his sideline With eight seconds left a pursuit of a 20-wm season ^tartm^ guards. 5-9 Tom (’atapnus Textile player tossed a jumper and La>t Thursda\'s .=>H-57 squeaker anrl fi-0 ,\1 Angelos This pair shot a Mr Clutch, Bob ".Sweeper " aiiamst Textile 16-7 may have combined 12-2»i in the ^»ame. with Stephens, climbed high upon the b»*en (he most exciting inter-city .Ankjelos swishing 16 and ('afagnus tilass for his 17th rebound He t>arn<' of the \ear eight tumbled when he came to the floor Kach Near Textile coach Herb Shooting over Drexel's 2-3 zone. and was tied up for a jump ball w ith SIX seconds left .After two false star's. Textile won the tap and the ball catne out to Manning With a couple ticks left. Manning shot from 'he foul line, hut Stephens took one step from near the basket, leaped, extended his 4<) inch arms, and rejected Textile's last-ditch effort. Magee said Broadus fouled Catagnus who tossed up a shot after the rejection, but the refs did not buy the losing coaches' plea .\tjainst Catholic Iniversity (5- 18 on Saturda\ , Drexel executed a \(>nn Hudwuvt \34) stcp'^ i>t to stop I oi>i Ll,itJi’uii'< in IhtWt l s full-fledged blowout. 94-75 lit AllhoilSt’ ILill. Photo by Anthony Cirillo Stephens had seven points and t'lght hoards early, inc'luding his l.SfXithe career [)oint on an early three-point pla> Stephens presented his father with th“ ball, which the elder ac­ cepted and cradled like a new-born we spoils CM7 child Broadus add(>d eight early b y M,t( h Pl()tn'( k (K)ints finished with a game high 22 . .I(M“ Boback popjx'd seven (juick ones .ind Mike Moran addt“d eight Blink, and Drex('l led 49 34 at the half Stephens sat out the second half and the bench went wild. g(>tting Ki Irom Mike OConnell Len Hat- /ent)eller phiNt^l phenomenal f>all 43-121 in the ''(■cond half and finished w ith 17 points and 12 relxuinds as the Diivi' Hntiius ninsclrs I'twiilt' dcjiuJcrs jar a rthouuJ in D k x c I s Drag«)ns climbeil to 16-6 U'lu. HroaJus Ihui 14 points, thi )i Jdlhiiifii u ifh 22 nn S.aiirJjy. \\agner (2l» 5 . winner of 15 ------Photo t)y Carl borgh straight, ended Drexel's hopes for a ;K-rfect week as it dealt the they pushed Textile to a handful Childs hopes to send 1,50 pounder Dragon's a iKi-75 scor«‘ The combined record of the men’s margin midway through the second Phil Bronkheide to the nationals Dr(‘xel committ(>d 26 turno\ers to and women's basketball teams, the half, and the Ham's immediately Senior captain Lou Bernadino (158) Hatmen pin seven for Wagner, who rebounded! wrestling team, and the women’s went onto their Division One - may scrap his way to the nationals from a 7-19 rt'cord last year swimming team Is 43-12-1 Their b<‘ating tactic - holding the along w ith Bill Coiui (126), F^ph Toy Howard Thompkms (20 pts. 10 respective coaches are Eddie bask(‘tball (167), and Dave Carreon (134). rebounds) and Jamie ('aipaglio (24) Burke, Lillian Haas, Jack Childs, final match Playing their final four games A Dave Broadus 20 fe>oter from [)rovided the fire for Wagner and Bill I.ogue. These mentors and this week, coach Lillian Haas’ the baseline knotted the score at 53- Drexel finishes the season the assistants and athletes who by Charles McGonigle women’s basketball team is an­ 53 with four minutes to play, tomorrow against St. Francis at work with them deserve a nod of ticipating a stellar 12-0 finish The C'oach Child’s wrestlers finished bringing the crowd (935), the home (7:00 PM), then faces recognition for their fine per­ recognition from their high- their season on a high note last assistant coaches and the mascots .American University in the ECC formances. marginal victories (69-32) and the Friday by solidly beating Widener to their feet in tiny Althouse Hall. playoffs on Monday. See The men’s basketball team en­ brutal backboard play of senior ('ollege 54-0, thus finishing the They remained that eager for the "Sweeper” in his final home ap­ joyed their finest season ever, center Eileen Shaughnessy (25 season at 11-3-1. There wasn’t much next four minutes. pearance this Saturday. considering the quality of their excitement in this meeting, for if opponents. With a shot at 20 vic­ KIHI). has set the stage for talent the wrestlers weren’t pinning, they tories. P^ddie Burke’s team has scholarshipped scholar-athletes to were sharpening t heir moves for cem ented a foundation for enter the program the ECC’s. But there was some recruiting scholar-athletes in years The women’s swimming team significance to this match. On to come This season the Dragons has not lost a dual meet in two Friday night, Drexel saw Lou won a battle for press recognition, years, going 10-0 in 1977-78 and 8-0 Hernadino wrestle his final dual beginning the season with a 10-0 this season. Last weekend this meet. Lou has wrestled for the past record. In an interview with WKDU brilliant collection of swimmers, three years under Coach Childs a nd colorman Santo Cannone and led by Jill Kurtz, Joyce Murphy, each of those years he has been co­ my.self last Saturday, Dr. William Lisa Van Pell, and Mary Ann captain of the team. His leadership Hagerty said that "during the Dorsch, each of whom won three qualities as well as his wrestling period in January when the team events, placed first as a team in the talents will be immensely missed was 10-0, applications for admission PAIAW swimming championships. l)y the team. This will also be a first to the University increased by a Drexel won 19 of 24 events! for Coach Childs, because never factor of three.” The performance A few years ago the athletic before in the history of his Drexel of the Dragons this year, guided by department swappiKi a football career has the coach graduated a the sparkling efforts of Bob team for a wonderfully equipped wrestler from the ranks of the "Sweeper” Stephens (18.3 PPG, athletic complex and an expanded team. Though the coach is happy 12.9 RPG, 83 blks), enabled the intercollegiate sports program for Lou. he realizes the loss he is team to step towards becoming a Judging by the enormous numl)er of facing when Lou graduates. major collcge power. Next season students who use the Physical This weekend Drexel w ill ne able Burke will add quality teams such Education and Athletic Center, and to see Lou along with the rest of the as Dayton (top 40) and Villanova to by the performances of the 19 in­ team wrestle at the East Coast the schedule. And no one can deny tercollegiate teams (particularly Conference Championships. Many the enthusiasm created on campus the four mentioned in this article), of the w restlers will be seated in the by the 10-0start. The Dragons were the trade apjxiars to be the biggest first or second position, increasing literally the "talk of the town” steal since the Angels got Nolan their chances of going on to the during the first half of the season. Kyan in a deal for Jim Fregosi Nationals in Iowa In three progressive years, wrestling coach Jack Childs has taken his team from a 0-0 record to Editors note: two divt*rs of the 6-5-1 to 10-6-1 to 11-5-1, against in­ men’s swimming team, Ti'rry Gray creasingly difficult schedules. This and Jack May, were dismissed season they thumped Widener 54-0, from the team prior to last Upsala 51-0, and Haverford 49-4. Saturday’s nu'»‘t tor unknown These victories are not indicative of reasons Tlie hmsdms ,in> unknow n the wrestler’s quality and these because mi'ii's swuuiuuif; coach weak opponents will probably be Bill LogU(‘ ii‘hiM‘(l Id iDiuMUMit on t "Su'iu’fh’f ” shouts frotn “Sti'pl.'CiisLvni'’ on the hiiseliiu' shed from the schedule soon. What he situation I t’xtiU's Dtii't’ Ci(jyhiskt. Photo t>y Cafi Boigh is notable are victories over Penn, It IS (h1(1 how ‘.tuiK I (v,it bi's w.int , 33-9 (after winning last year 21-19), "big time' I i>\ <1 i i'i\ti i lolds, Swarthmore (after losing twice to Side b,II .iitulc-. < It v«licii IIh'ii ECC Wrestling Playoffs them last year), a satisfying 26-18 team is iliMiif.: \\n f. ii> |>u>\uir Friday-1:00 pm Saturday-12:00 pm who beat F&M In the ECC playoffs lU’w I o\ Cl :«i:i iii«l ii> l>« A I'lil'lii it\ In Phys. Ed Center (today and tomorrow at Drexel), bill r.tu