volumn lv, no, 14 friday, october 19, 1979 student's pick ... · friday, october 19, 1979...
TRANSCRIPT
No classes
next Friday,
October 26
Snow week
pages 12 and 13
V O L U M N LV, NO, 14 DREXEL UNIVERSITY. PH ILADELPHIA , PA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1979
Student's Pick-up Stolenb y Neil Schmerling
A 1979 Kord K lOO p ick -up truck was stolen from the L ib rary park ing lot late Sunday mght. (Oct H . i T h e t r u c k , which had ii white c a m p e r on the back, was owned by Raym ond Bria a iJrexel Business m ajor
Bria, who was studying in Ihe l ib ra ry until approx im ate ly 12 45 a m , c a m e out to the lot and d iscovered that his pick up truck was m iss ing He then asked Lieutenant William .Meader of Ihe Cam pus Patrol , who was sit t ing in the patrol car in the lot. "W as my car towed’’ "
M e a d e r c a l le d th e D rex e l .Security dispatcher, who said. "They (Integri ty Towing ' didn't low all day or all night " Meader
then called the Philadelphia P o l ic e D e p a r tm e n t O ff ice r Mnrressy 'o f the ISIh District was on the scene in minutes According (o Kd .Smith. Director of .Safety a n d S e c u r i ty , th e m etered lots on cam p u s a re not patrolled for o verparked c a rs on w I 'ekends
Bria had parked in the lot at ahiout H p m Sunday night At atxiut 9 p m , he went out to his truck to put some tiooks in it At that t im e, he notice<l at)OUt "10 or II ca rs , including a f 'adillac and o ther nice c a r s " in the lot When he c a m e out of the l ib rary at 1 45 a m th ere w as only one other c a r on the lot
The only reason I parked
there is l>e<-au.se there is usually a guard t h e re ." expla ined Bria "But where were they"’" .Meader. whose shift did not s ta r t until 11 :)n p m . stati-d that he a rr ived at the l ib ra ry at 12 2.5 to check with the g ua rd in there , and re tu rned to the park ing lot at alwut 12 4(1
I think 1 was set up. since 1 w as dow n h e re K r id ay an d Siiturday n ight." Iwlieves Bria He explained that the truck has locks on the hood and that the doors were locked "It is very tough to get a hanger in there, and slim j im s don 't work on this door.' he added
As of th is issue's deadline. Wed (le t 17' the truck had not
U'en found
Dialing for dollars
Respected scientist
D r . W a g n e r d i e sb y Francine Douwes
Dr. H erm an Block Wagner. P ro fesso r of Chem istry and noted r ese a rch scientis t, died this past W ednesday. October 17th He had suffered from a heart a ttack •some d ay s before this
Dr. W agner c a m e to Drexel in 1961, He was a highly respec ted scientis t in his field, which dealt m ain ly with polymer chem istry He worked especially with epoxy polymers, phototropic system s.
Dr. V/a^ner
and polymer mixlilietl hydraulic c em en ts , all various form s of applied physical chem istry Due to his ach ievem ent m these a reas . h(> was able to receive 24 different pa ten ts for his im p r o v e d c h e m ic a l m e th o d of ten d in g He had so m e fif teen p u b l ic a t io n s out c o n c e rn in g polymers and hydraulic c em ents
l ^ s t fall, the Tile Council of A m erica , Inc (TC'Ai contacted Vice P resident for University R e la t i o n s , W il l iam P D a v is about Dr H erm an Wagner. He had worked for the TCA prior to coming to Drexel, from 1957 to 1961. As s ta ted in the let ter that was sent, the TCA wished to 'recognize the very substantia l
ad v an ces to the c e ra m ic tile industry that have resulted froma s e r i e s of in v e n t io n s ...... byP r o f e s s o r H e r m a n Block Wagner, " The TCA proceeded to establish the “ H erm an Block Wagner-Tile Council of America , Inc. Fellowship,” a s a symbol of t r ibu te to Dr. W agner.” F u r therm ore , "D r. W agner’s inv e n t io n s of D ry -S e t m o r t a r
Frats catch flakb y M awuna Gardesey
Complain ts have been coming in from residents of Powelton Village about noise levels from the fra te rn ities . According to Bob M atcovitch, P residen t of the I n te r -F ra te rn i ty Council, “ there h ave been a few complain ts late ly , but they a r e nothing d ifferent from w hat has a lw ays been th e t rend in the Fall and Spring q u a r te r s . "
The IFC P residen t pointed out that he had not been personally ap p ro ach ed with any complaints. H o w e v e r , he a d m i t t e d th a t p r e s i d e n t s of th e v a r io u s f ra te rn i t ie s h ave rece ived some complain ts and h av e m ad e ef forts to control the noise level. "W e realize that we h ave a responsibil ity to the neighbors, and frankly, having music p laying at 3:()0 a,m , is not my kind of idea ," M atcovitch said.
Complaints have been m ad e to the f ra te rn i t ies ' pr^’sidents and to Dr, Hallam, Dean of Students , a c c o r d i n g to F r e d B a k e r
(P res iden t of T au Epsilon Phi F ra te rn i ty ) . M atcovitch s ta ted , “ The f ra t pres idents , on their
pa r t , have m ad e a t te m p ts to m ee t and get to know their neighbors by inviting them to barbecues so that they can see that we a re not the devils or demons they thought us to be .”
Dean Hallam confirmed tha t he had received calls f rom r es idents of Powelton Village about noise levels. Although Dean Hallam does not th ink he has received any m o re calls th is te rm than he has in previous te rm s, he a d m it ted th a t "noise levels have been b o thersom e ."
R egard ing his office’s handling of the complain ts , Dean Hallam said , “ if the complain ts mention a specific f ra te rn i ty , 1 get in touch with the pres ident of the f ra te rn ity . My hope is that the pres idents have enough support from the brotherhood to enable them to c a r ry through correc tive m ea s u re s .”
revolutionized the a rt of s<>tting tile H is work le<l to cost-benefit sav ings in excess of 750 million dolla rs
Dr W a g n e r w a s b o rn in B altim ore on Decem ber 25. 1923 Hi> g r a d u a t e d f ro m J o h n s Hopkins l.iniversity in 1944 with a deg ree in Chemical Engineer ing , and went on to receive his Ph.D. in 1948 in Physical Chem istry (also at Johns Hopkins)
After working as a resea rch chemist a t the TCA rese a rch center and DuPont, he c a m e to Drexel and took ch a rg e of the polymer chem is try courses For
V nntinui'd un page 3
3 Muggedb y Pat McGinnis
T h ree Drexel s tudents were accosted by a group of unruly teenagers a t the 15th a nd M arket subway s ta t ion on Sa tu rday , Oct. 13 at 1:30 a .m .
About twenty m en and wom en rang ing in a g e f rom fif teen to twenty y e a rs of a g e surrounded the th re e s tuden ts ( John Amos, Ken Diaz, and Dan W archolak) while they w aited for a t ra in . The DU studen ts w ere robbed and physically abused.
Diaz w as s truck in the face and about the head , and thrown onto the subw ay tracks . W archolak was a lso bea ten about the face and h ead by the thieves. The mob also a t t a c k e d a m an enter ing the subway, who beat th em off with an u m b re l la and notified the SEPTA a ttendan t . A p a tro lm an and his dog responded to the S EP TA a la rm , but were unable to ca tch the tra in which had just en te red the station.
The DU students and their a ssa i lan ts boarded the tra in and went to opposite ends of the sa m e car. During the r ide, the thugs ro b b e d s e v e r a l o t h e r p e o p le seated in the car.
After the s tudents re tu rned to Drexel, Diaz experienced severe h eadaches and proceeded to the Health Center for t rea tm en t. The Philadelphia Police and Drexel Securi ty were notif ied and given the deta il of the incident.
The Annual (Jiving Office is kicking off the 1979-80 cam paign with the fall phonathon appeal and aga in is looking for s trong student support Last year, 580 volunteers , the majority of them students, contacted 9,237 alumni, raising a record $136,463. This yea r the need is even g rea te r .
T h e p h o n a th o n c a m p a i g n enables s tuden ts to become involved with the Univers ity in a m eaningful way. Such pas t involvement has been instrumental in helping the Univers ity top its goal in the P eak s of Progress cam paign for $36,4 million,
Phonathons a r e scheduled for October 23 - N ovem ber 30, th ree nights a week Volunteers a r e a sked to a r r iv e in room 4015 of the EAC a t 6:40 p,m. for a briefing. Phoning begins a t 7:00 p m, and continues until 9:00 p.m. R e f r e s h m e n t s f o l l o w t h e
phonathon and all part ic ipants receive a nylon book bag in ap preciation of their efforts.
M i n i - c o n t e s t s a r e h e ld t h ro u g h o u t th e e v e n in g to m ain tain the lively a tm osphere. These contest include secur ing a gift from an a lum nus who has never m ad e a gift and obtaining an increase from an alum nus with a prior giving record. The winner is given a fun “ prize ” in keeping with the evening 's a c tivities.
P a s t student support of the phonathons has com e from a w i d e v a r i e t y of s t u d e n t organizations. If you a r e int eres ted in part icipating , contact your f ra te rn i ty , sorority , class officer, s tudent d ep a r tm e n t head, athle tic team or professional socie ty. If you ge t a chance, stop by Annual Giving’s new office in room 314 of the Main Building a nd a sk for D ave (895-2748).
Greek Week: Can y o u guess which one is f r o m A p p le Pie
N e w ta c tic s
fo r jo b m a rk e tb y Mary
A new m ark e tin g ap proach for g e n e ra t in g eng. and science coop or g r a d p lacem en t jobs has been init ia ted by the Society of Women E ng ineers (SWE). This new idea is called a resu m e book. The book wiH be a compilation of Drexel s tudent resum es that will be solc iited for sa le to all of the fo rtune 500 companies. These m a j o r c o r p o r a t io n s in c lu d e companies in a re a s such a s the petrochemical, ae ro space, gas and auto industries. The goal of this p ro g ra m is to gen e ra te m ore jobs that s tuden ts can get on their own and be satisfied. Many t im es a s tudent will want an out of the Pa. a re a , but it is difficult or t im e consuming for the Co-op advisor to locate the student out of s ta te
Mancini
(i.e. California) . The resu m e book would then be very effective in c i r c u l a t i n g th e s t u d e n t ’s r esu m e anyw here in the U.S.A. According to Ann Stevens, coo rd inator of the resu m e book for SWE, “ Some s tudents h av e no idea where to s ta r t looking for a job , a n d r e s t r i c t t h e m s e lv e s locally Out of town jobs pay better and some of the la rg e r corporat ions give cost of living com pensa tion ,”
Mrs, S teveas s ta ted that this lx)ok would not only conta in resum es, but job objectives for each s tudent a s well. This will enable the job to m atch the employee m ore efficiently and with m ore .satisfaction
OREXEL TRIANGLEPoqe 2 October 19, 1979
ANNOUNCEMENTSSell Yourself!
Do you want to know how to sell yourself at your job intcrviow'’ An fXfXTl, Mr Alan Sumoff, will sfwak on this topic at Ihc I)r<’x<‘l MarkctmK Association rncpting on Wednesday f)c tober 17 at I (X) in Matheson room 2f>H This is your chance to learn how to sell yourself! Kveryone is welcome and there is still t im e lo loin the DMA
Drexel Outing ClubT here will be a meeting of the
Drexel Outing f,'lub on Tuesday, October 23, at :)::S0 in Room 3 - 45(1 Anyone inte rested in hiking, backpacking, skiing and o ther g(Kx1 stuff like that , is invited to a ttend A film will be shown and future plans and trips will be di.scussed
SAMT he .Society for the Ad
v ancem ent of M anagem ent will Ik- holding it's next genera l m em bersh ip m eeting on Monday, October 22nd at I (K) (’M in room 207 Matheson (HIdg ID We'll be talking alxiut our sp<»cial speaker m eeting on Tuesday, October 23rd M rs F r a n c i s M cK lcn ee from Hell of f’ennsylvania will be speaking on the cu rren t e m ployment scene. If you 're interes ted com e up and find out w here and when it will be held. You’ll be glad you did.
APO PItch-lnAlpha f’hi Omega is involved in
a pitch in projeci this ,Sat , Oct 20th F o r more info stop by or call X2.570.
Studs Intl.T h e D re x e l I n te r n a t io n a l
•Students A sso c ia t io n will be holding its me«!ting in room 3021 of the KAC on Thursday, Oct 25. DISA is also holding an International Supper F'arty on Oct 25 in the Dragons Den The party s ta r ts at 7 PM and goes until 12 midnight. Ke there
Congress Position FNF Presents:
Lexerd Forms Pis! Archery League
WorkshopThe Workshop begins promptly
at 3::t0 I’M and lasts until .'jiOOl’M Meld in Hoorn 201, CSC, this workshop is designed to help s tu d e n t s id en t i fy s i t u a t i o n s causing them to perform poorly on exam ina tions and in trwluces a way of coping with this anxiety. S tudents m ay sign up in the Dean of S tudents ' Office Uoom 215, CSC.
Military Engrs.The Society of American
Mili tary Kngineers will hold their first m eeting of the yea r at 3:30 I’M on Thursday , Octobi^r 25 ( ap ta in Creil ing will six-ak of the I 'orp of Kngineers The meeting will lake place in the cadet lounge in the A rm ory Everyone is welcome, refreshm ents will be served
AAS MeetingThe Afro-American Society will
hold its second general body m eeting of the term on Tuesday, October 23 in room :«)7 Matheson. The m eeting will be a t 3:30 pm. New m em b ers a re encouraged to a ttend. Come out and g e t involved.
To all s tudent organizations please fill out the Ix-xerd form .sent to you this past week If you have failed to receive a form - you'll find one in this issue of TKIA,\'(;LK or on the first floor of the KAC, Main Bldg., Matheson. Disque, or Nesbitt. IX-adline is Oct 31, 1979.
Delta SigAll F re sh m a n and Non-Greek
women a re invited to a ttend Delta Ze ta 's second informal party on October 23, 1979, a t 7:00.
FREE EATS!Come and join the little s is ters
of Lam bda Chi Alpha for a post G re e k Week b r e a k f a s t th is Sunday, October 21. Pig out on eggs, bagels and beverages from 10:30 AM to 1:00 PM The price is only $1.50, ex tra serving $.75. The b reakfas t will be held at Lam bda ('hi , 3401 Powelton Ave.
And more eats!S c a b b a r d a n d B lad e will
sponsor pretzel sa les on Wed- ne.sday, October 17 and 24 in the (Ireat Court of the Main Building T ake a b reak in between classes and enjoy a few
Hangover ReliefIf the exc item ent and hectic fun
of CJreek Week has left your b rain s lightly fuzzed or you feel a little down then stop (jy the Asbury Ministry. E ve ry Sunday at 11:00 AM Rev. Dean Snyder addresses s ignificant issues of today. The Asbury Ministry is located a t 3311 Chestnut St. within easy walking distance. Coffee and Donuts af te r services.
There will be an Indoor Ar c h e ry L e a g u e s t a r t i n g on Tuesday, Octolx-r 23 for six consecutive Tuesdays Anyone is welcome to shoot and school equipm ent can be used The time for shof)ting in the league is M o n d ay . W e d n e sd a y , a n d T hursday at 3:00 - 4:(K) p m or Tuesday at 3:.TO • 6::«) p m in studio A & B in the P E C Cost will be .">() cents a night and aw ard s will be given for the men and women divisions at the end of the I) weeks A handicap will t>e shot and therefore , your scores
from last y ea r should lx‘ turned m at the Women's Athletic Office For m ore information contact Mrs .Schneider 895-2977
Big TurkeyWho says it's too early to s ta r t
th in k in g ab o u l T h a n k s g iv i n g ’’ Scabbard and Blade will sfmnsor its' annual Turkey Shoot this Novem ber in which you m ay be able to win a tu rkey just for going to the rifle ran g e and taking a few shots No prior m arksm ansh ip experience is necessa ry ' Look for fu rthe r deta ils in future Triangles.
Auto RacersThe Society of Automotive
E ngineers a r e sponsoring two contests, the products of which m ay be sued as senior design projects . One contest is the design a nd construction of a mini baja race r . The o ther involves a s tudy to develop m ax im um fuel efficiency of a 4 cylinder engine See professor C ernansky in room 3-17oB for fu rther deta ils if interested.
O P E I i H O U S EWiNE »
CHEESETwes., Oct. 2 3 1-4 P.M.
3 FI. EAC
COME & MEET YOUR STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS!
The .Nominations Com m ittee is a c c e p t i n g a p p l i c a t io n s for anyone intere.sted in the position of C o n g r e s s m a n - a t - L a r g e Student Congress is very interes ted in hearing from anyone who IS willing to contribute lime and ideas lo Drexel L'niversity P lease leave your n am e and phone numlxT at Ihe Student Congre.ss office, Rm 3027 in the Educational Activities Center All F re sh m e n a re Welcom<‘
T his F r i d a y SF’ B p r e s e n t s a n ig h t to r e m e m b e r F i r s t , F r id a y .Night F l ick p r e s e n t s " S u p e r m a n . The M ovie ". ad mission $1 I-ater tonight com e to the Ice Skating P a r ty at the I ' of P Cla.ss of '23 Rink, admission SI/ sk a te rental 75 cents I»ok for di.scount ticket elsewhere in this week's Triangle.
Gospel Choir Schedule Confirms
The DR EX E L t 'N IV ERSITV G0SPF;L c h o i r i s now ac rep t ing a limited numlx-r of e n g a g e m e n t s P l e a s e su b m i t your requests as soon as possible to Business .Manager. Diane David. :i.301 Race Street Phone 222-!tfi«H. Box *20. Room 279. or Public Relations. Cynthia Rash, :i320 Powelton Ave , Phone 22'i 9101, Box «207, Room IHKi
Frosh News.All Iresbnien who did not
receive their orientation packet w ith Ibeir student I D inside pick them up in Room 21:'> of Ihe Creese .Sludent Center We have hundreds of unclaimed packets
Donors NeededThe M athem atics and Com
puter .Si'ience .S<K'iety is spon soring Math reviews in the following courses and at the following tunes
F r iday . October 19 .V501 3 ,30 to 5 :«), Hill 1 320
Tuesday, Octol)er 22 N 540 3 :io to5:;«), Rm 12 108
In addit ion, review sheets will 1h‘ ava ilab le prior lo these di 'ies in Room 7-313 The Dean of F r e s h m e n O ff ice S t ro n g ly R ecom m ends That You . \ l l rnd These Sessions. «■
Intl. DinnerE n v i r o n m e n ta l S tu d ie s I n
s t i t u t e w e lc o m e s G r a d u a te S tudents and Professors to an " I n t e r n a t i o n a l D i n n e r " on T uesday, October 30th f rom 4 PM til 6 PM in the D epar tm en t
Lounge, 3rd floor, Abbotts Bldg. P lease b ring your favori te ethnic d ish . F o r m o re in fo r m a t io n co n tac t Dr. P urdom a t X 2265.
All I 'n d e r g r a d u a t e Day student-s m college Fall Term 1979 80 should repor t to Ihe ap p ro p n a te location listed below iM'Iween Monday October 15. 1979 and Monda> October 29, 1979 for confirmation of their Fall T erm 1979 80 s t 'h H u les
ALL FRESHMAN STl 'DENTS To Dean of F re sh m a n 's Offici'
KN(,1N'KEHIN<; STl 'DEN TS ro .Ma)or Dcparlmenl
SCIKN( K STI DF.NTS To .Major D epar tm ent
l U M . W r i l K S AM ) SIM IAI, M ' l E N C F , S T I D K N T S To FMucational .-Xctivilie.v Center, HiKiiil 'jOK;
N E . S B I T T ( ( ) L 1 . E ( , K STI DK.NTS Ti) Chapm an Court. Ncsbitl Hall
B I 'S IN E S S . \N D ,.\1) M INlSTHATinN .STI DENTS To Matheson Hall. Rcxim 107
I h f ' . l i i d e n l . s i - h c d u l i - s
presentl> on file in the i ffficr ol the Reg is tra r will be used to d e v e lo p g r a d e c a r d s ex c e p t w here completed ad justm ents a re r ec e n wl
Student AffairsAttention Students If you d
like to get involved in Drexel affa irs , but don t want to get caught up in the red tape of C o n g re s s , a p p l i c a t i o n s for Jus t ices of the Court of Review a re being accepted in the Dean of Student 's Office.
Mike Della Polla 382-4208
D r e x e f P i z z aR e s f a u r a n f
m H .3 3 r d S t .
EV 2-7413BrMkfMtUNidiDiiiiier
• Sm d r n k k t i • M o t P l a t t e r s
• I t a B a K D i s h e s • S e a f e e d s
Hours:
Mon. thni Fri. 7 wh to 1 0 1 S«t. t ONI to H) pm Sun. 9 am to 10 pm
10 Minute Take Out Service'
Mass murder in Cambodia | j/iiy t A / n f f n ^ n n t n v
DREXEl TRIANGLEOctohor 1*3 1<37<>Pogp3
hy Wolfgang Lux
H o lo c a u s t M ass cx- icrn i inat ion - History"’ F a r from It A whole nation is cxtorniinati'd and nothing happt-ns Wo sec the past, and do not c a re about the present, Camtwdia is dying, and no change is in sight
The m ass m urde r s ta r ted wilh the take os er of I’ol Pot 's Khmer Kouge In 11175 He ordered the c o m p le te e v a c u a t io n of th e capita l city Phnom Penh and forced tl people to live in f a r ming comr, • nities. l)(K'tors were forced to leave their patients , b e lo n g s w e re d e s t r o y e d , oh- jec te rs shot In the communities, selection took place again and brutal , unhum an t rea tm en t was normal
During Pol Pot 's reign. 2 m il l io n C a m b o d ia n s w ere e x e c u te d T he m ost p o p u la r method used by the Khmer Kouge involved the use of plastic l)ags The victim's hands were tied behind his hack, and a plastic bag put over his head and tied around his neck The soldiers took p leasu re in observing the des|K-rate a t tem pts the victim m ade in o rder to bite a hole in the
p la s t ic T h is m e th o d , they decla red, saved valuable am munition
Now rem n an ts of the Khmer Kouge a r e invo lved in a d e s p e r a t e b a t t l e a g a in s t th e \ ie tn a m e s e . who invaded the country some t im e ago They set up a pupp«'t governm ent in Phoh- m Penh whose president. Heng S am n n . is completely control led by them The rest of the Khm er Kouge a re located in a few pockets along the Ixjrder with Thailand The \ ' ie tn am ese a re trying to defeat and conquer these p w k e ts before the rainy se aso n s t a r t s a n d tu rn s every th ing into sw am ps
The Pol Pot reg im e is backed by the People 's Republic of China, w hereas the Vietnamese receive Soviet support But the persons that have to suffer most a re the civil ians; people that h a v e n e v e r h e a rd a b o u t d e m o c r a c y . M ao or S ta l in Harvests have been destroyed, robbed, and never grown People a re being killed, abused. Children a r e s t a r v in g , a n d a r e m a l n u t r i o n e d H u n d re d of thousands a re suffering from
MalariaIn their despera te struggle for
fo<id and medication these (xipele ■struggle and push their wa\ through mine fields and Inioby t raps ( If the four million that still exist , two million will die of s ta rva tion if nothing is done sixin .Airlifts have been organized and fowl and medication sent into C a m b o d ia Hut d ip lo m a t ic sources in Thailand claim that the V ietnam ese a re withholding them in o rder to control the Cambodian.s so that only a trickle reaches needy.
K u r t h e r m o r e , a v e ry dangerous situation is developing in this a re : Khm er Kouge troops have fled into Thailand If they s ta r t actions against the \ ’let nam ese from bases in Thailnad, the V ietnam ese could reta il iate and c a r ry the w ar into Thailand. Hoth the IIS and Chine have gua ran teed Thialnd 's security and promised hlep in case of an internal threat
Suffering seem s to be the fate of the people In Indochina But is fate Inevitable? Let 's think about what happened in 19:18,
Princeton funds abortionsiC Ih - Students shouldn't be forced to pay that portion of their university health fee that funds a(x)rtions, say 27 Princeton -■tudents who a re trying to get that policy changed.
Senior Charles K Helms says t h e g r o u p is p a r t i c u l a r ly d i s p l e a s e d s tu d e n t s w e r e n ' t notified of a recent insurance ()lan change covering abort ions, p regnancy and childbirth a s of ■September 1, 1979, before they paid the health fee
Health fees, paid as a part of general tuit ion fees, am ount to a b o u t $2(10 p e r s tu d e n t •Averaging the cost of 444 a b o r tions perform ed for s tudents last yea r am oun ts to slightly less than $1 p e r u n d e r g r a d u a t e a n d g rad u a te student, says Dr Louis A Pyle, .Ir . P r ince ton’s health .services director.
At H arva rd , the protesting s tudents say. s tudents m ay ob tain a $2 reba te on their $19<) h e a l th fee by n o t ify in g th e s tudent insurance office.
Dr. WagnerC o n n i i i u - . l J n t i i i / n / x f I
many y ears , he served a s the c h a irm an of Drexel's P a ten t Committee. He was also an a c tive m em b e r of Sigma Xi, the honorary resea rch .society for sc ientis ts, and served a s its t re a s u re r for some years . “ He was one of the world 's experts on p o ly m e r m o d if ie d h y d r a u l i c ce m e n t ." according to Dr. J ack Kay . D e p a r tm e n t H ead of Chemistry. "H e took his work
■'very seriously and contributed a lot to the university , part icu la r ly In the a re a of p a ten ts .”
For information concerning the serv ices for Dr. Wagner, contact the Chem istry Depar tm en t office at extensions 2638-9.
PersonalizedConsulting
P ro fe s s io n a l • Effec tive W id e Var ie ty of Su b jec ts
F O R FREE LESSON
cAu 677 -3496
"In su ra n c e principles a re to cover anyth ing it's reasonable to cover." says Dr, Pyle, "Peop le under the policy c a n ’t say they don't want to pay for football injuries or gynecological s erv ices b e c a u s e th ey a r e n ’t d i r e c t ly
N e w s f o r y o uby Wolfgang Lux
Ei S a l v a d o rGeneral Komero. president of
K1 Salvador, was overthrown in a r ight-wing coup on Monday of this week. His policy had been ruthless and repress ive, and thus led to the formation of three, left wing gueri lla factions
.After th e Inc id en t in N i c a r a g u a , m e m b e r s of R om ero 's governm ent and other r ight-wing factions had t a i l ed for a change, so as to prevent a leftist victory and win over l arger parts of the population,
J a p a nAlthough the new government
ap p e a rs to be In favour of a m ore hum an policy, leftist a ttacks continue and have a lready led to governm ent actions in which several people were killed.
XEROX 2«/C O PYMON T H U R S , 7 30 PM 9 PM
No le.ss than 82 percent of m anager ia l officials in J a p an a re opposed to sex equali ty They deny equal rights in such a re a s a s
hiring, promotion and personnel m anagem ent. It is up to them to .set the pace of any change In this situation.
KenyaT h e r e is t a lk in K e n y a 's
p arl iam en t concerning a possible change in the m ar r ia g e laws of the country, I ’ntil now. husbands a re allowed to beat their wifes and to take a second one without the consent of the first one
This, logically, does c rea te have betw een the wifes and could and does lead to conflict in the family.
The bill, however, does face heavy opposit ion In p arl iam en t
REPUCA-SZOPEN 7 DAYS
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F a s t F i l m P r o c e s s i n g O f f s e t P r i n t i n g
R E P L I C A IV H O U R S
fVlon - T h u r s 8 a m t o 9 p r n F r i , 8 a m t o 7 3 0 p m
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REPUCA’IB 226 SOUTH 40th STREET 386-4500
S ELF-S E R V IC E O N L Y A T R E P LIC A IV
REPLICA I 25 S U i h S i 563 4777 REPLICA II 1328 Wdlnyt St /K t 5-8545 REPLICA III 3736 Walnut St /3 8 6 3?00
REPLICA IV 226 S 40tn St 386 4500 REPLICA IX Penn CenHf<Concou»ie/561 4333 REPLICA X 1521 Chestnut St 564 292?
I h ' n i s i ' S t tils i i 'o rk in i i tn
NYC Workers at Drexel
involved,"H e lm s s a y s th e s tu d e n t s
haven 't planned their course of action beyond a peti tion drive, but that he doesn 't rule out the possibility of filing a lawsuit aga inst the university.
The IH'laware Valley's largest con tingen t of N e ighborhood Youth Corps (N V O workei-s s(x>nl the su m m er earn ing and learning at Drexel University
Mor(' than 141) high school s tu d e n t s from low incom e families worked on the Drexel cam pus in the NYC P rogram sponsored by the Sch(H)l District of Philadelphia
■ ‘This program is a im ed at self improvement, giving these young pt 'ople c a re e r awareness and motivation, showing them the importance of higher education. " said Kit/.SImmons Junior High ■School F’rincipal Harold K, Adams, who coordinates the program with Karl K. Koss. job c(M)rdlnator for sp«'clal students a t West Philadelphia High, Sayre and Sulzberger Junior High Schools
In addition to working in m any of the university 's departm ents at jobs such as lat ioratory assis tan ts , office c lerks and c ounselo r’s aides, the NY(' workers a ttend weekly ca ree r s em ina rs in which they a re given an insight into fields such as e n g in e e r in g , b u s in e s s a d ministration, chemistry , biology and physics
Koss explained that most of the workers a re placed in su m m er jobs related to their a re a s of interest
Students such as Burnet ta Kloyd, an 11th g rad e r al the Bartrarn Motivational ( ’enter, and I.ori Dawkins, an 11th g rad e r al Kensington High ,S<'h(H)l, a re learning about teaching children
al Drexel's Karly t ’hildhtxHl Center, an innovative facility for p reschoo lers
Ih 'nise Stills, a g radua te of University City High School, is l e a r n i n g a b o u t o f f i c e o rg an iz a t io n and ope ra t ions while working in the office of the head of Drexel's Department of Biological Sciences She'll Ix'gin her college c a re e r at the Com nuinitv College of Philadelphia in the fall
S e v e n te e n y e a r o l d Kevin Will iams will re turn to West Philadelphia llighSchtKil this fall a f te r gett ing a s u m m e r ’s insight into engineering while working in D r e x e l ’s c iv il e n g in e e r in g lalxiratories
"This gives them a first hand look at what is involved in a field they might b<> interested in," Koss said "Also, working on a college c a m p u s c an be a motivating factor that will lead these young (leople to think seriously about college and c a re e r "
They work from early .luly to late Augvist, when high school ,sophomores, juniors anti .seniors get ready to re turn to sctiool ■Some of the NYC's g raduated s e n io r s will b eg in co llege c a r e e r s F ive c u r r e n t ly in D rexe l’s program will s tart as Drexel f reshmen in the fall
D rexe l’s .NYC program , ac cording to Adams, is considered the model for o ther program s throughout the city
Drexel has part icipated in the NYC program for the past nine vears
U n iq u e M a n ^ e m e n t In te rn
M ^ l P ro g ra mT h i s o u t s t a n d i n g e d t i c a l i o n a l p l a n i n v o l v e s s i x m o n t h s
o l c l a s s e s , f o l l o w e d b y a s i x - m o n t h i n t e r n s t i i p o ( p a i d p r o f e s s i o n a l w o r k e x p e r i e n c e , t h e n n i n e m o r e
m o n t h s o f c l a s s w o r k T h e i n t e r n s h i p c o n c e p t , w h i c h N o r t h e a s t e r n p i o n e e r e d , g i v e s y o u p r a c t i c a l , r e a l - w o r k ) e x p e r i e n c e in y o u r o w n
f i e l d o l i n t e r e s t It h e l p s y o u p a y fo r y o u r e d u c a t i o n A n d it o f t e n l e a d s t o i m p o r t a n t c o n t a c t s f o r t h e f u t u r e
C l a s s e s b e g i n in J u n e a n d J a n u a r y
N|For fu r th e r in fo rm a t io n , send to:S usan V LawlerCoordinator M anagem ent Intern Program Graduate School of Bus iness Adminislration N ortheastern University 360 Huntington Avenue Boston N/lassachusetts 02115
NrtfTU'
S c f i o o i p ' ' '" ' ' "
A d c t ro S i
C i ly SidK.'
INorlhcastern UniversityR E P R E S E N T A T IV E O N CAtVIPUS O N O C T O B E R 25
DREXEl TRIANGLEPage 4 O ctober 19, 1979
ANNOUNCEMENTSGSS Has EATS, Too! Leadership
All women ;irc- invilcfl to romr> and have; lunch with us on Wednesday. OctofxT 24(h There will he free pretzels and drinks provided from I2:(H)-2:(X) p m on the upp<-r balcony in front of ' ; r a n d Hall, (.’r<H-se Sponsored by F a m m a S ig m a S ig m a , National S«>rvice ,‘ r o r i t y . Drop by and see us next WiKinesday
AIAA
T he L e a d e r s h i p A w a re n e s s S<“ssions sponsored by the Office of the f)ean of Students will continue this Tuesday. October Z'frd with a session dealing with " P r o g r a m I’ lan n in g . I m plementa tion, and Kvaluation.” This session will be led by Deans J a n e S t e l lw a g c n a n d W a lte r Womack. Kveryone is welcome and encouraged to a ttend Room 226 ■ CSC • F'M
CE'S
There will Im! a m eeting of the A m e r i c a n I n s t i tu t e of Aeronautics & Astronautics on T u e s d a y , O c to b e r 23 in the M e c h a n ic a l K n g in e e r in g C o n ference room 2-162 at I PM All m em b ers and inte rested s tudents a re urged to attend.
Auto/Mech. Eng.The S(K'iety of Automotive
K nginw rs and the American S w ie ty of Mechanical Kngincers will be having joint meetings every Wedne.sday at I :(K) p.m. in room 2:t(i. All m em bers and anyone interes ted a re invited to a ttend
DCFDrexel Christian Fellowship
will hold an ice c ream .social tonight a t 7 pm in the EAC, room 5()5I All a re invited A donation of fity cents would be a p preciated. Come over and enjoy some music and ice c ream .
Hum/SOC MeetsThe College of Humanit ies and ■Social Sciences will have a m eeting on Tu tsday , f)ctober Zi at in the Living Arts lx)unge of the (,'reese Student (Center All s tudents ^nd faculty a re u rged to a ttend
A I. I, ( H K M I C A L K N O IN K K U S ARK I.NVITKD TO A T T K .M ) T I IK F O L L O W IN G KVKNTS:
AICUC a n n u a l fall p icn ic this Sunday, October 21st. 1:0() at the Drexel Ixxige Don't m iss this afternoon of fo<xI and fun. Come and m eet your profes-sors in a r e l a x e d , non c l a s s r o o m l i k e a tm o s p h e r e . Hot d ogs , h a m b u r g e r s , c h ic k e n , m e a tb a l l sandwiches. Birch beer, and real t)e<T will be served. Maps to the lodge, c a r pool information and tickets can be obtained today in room 4-174B. Tickets a re $.'!.00 per person and $5 00 per couple,I m ale /fe m a le only) and a re also ava ilab le at the lodge on Sunday
-AICHF: fall technical meeting at 2:30 this Monday in Mandell T h e a t r e . Mr. J o e K elley , a speake r from industry, will give an informative talk on 'How Not to Take An ln te r \iew '. Admission is free and all a re in viled
Procrastination
DREXEl. TRIANGLEO ctober 19 1979Poge5
NCAA warns on Title IX
I'n i ii k I). D n - rJ c r (U')l), ithvhijicr o j t h e C u l t O il C(>rfu)r,ilunt’s
I’h i l u ic tp h u i n i h i r r y . _^ivt's I h i ' x r i I l u v r n i t y I’r i ' s U fn t W i l lu in
vr, / / j c c r f v .1 chi -ck f i n $20 .(100. t h e f i r s t p j r t u j ,i t b r f i - y c j r g i f t
t o u h u n $ 6 0 , 0 0 0 t r a m th e ( i i i l l Oil I 'o i im la t ion . D n w c l will M.vf
th e m i i t i c y i n huihlvijj. ,i n r u - lihr,try ,ii t h e i iinit-r o f ,i r , l
\ U n k r t Sta.
iCPS) - "This could kill in- t i ' i c o l lp g ia t e a th l e t i c s a s wc know it tixiay. if it were truly e n f o r c e d . '■ w a r n e d .1. Neils T h o m p s o n , im m e d ia t e p a s t president of the National In t e r c o l l e g i a t e A t h l e t i c s Association (NCAA).
Thom pson 's just one of a chorus of people who in r ecen t days have m ad e a la rm in g predictions for th e f u tu r e of m e n ' s co lleg e
NSF graduate fellowshipsThe National Research Council
will aga in advise the National S c ie n c e K ou n d a t io n in the selection of candidates for the F o u n d a t io n ' s p r o g ra m of Minority G rad u a te Fellowships Pane ls of eminent scientists and e n g in e e r s a p p o in t e d by th e National Kesearch Council will eva lua te quiilifications of a p p l i c a n t s F in a l se le c t io n of Fellows will be m ade by the Foundation, with aw ards to be announced in M arch 1980.
Native I Kskimo or Aleut). Black. Mexican Am erican/Chicano. or Puer to Kican.
Kligibility is limited to those individuals who. as of the tim e of application, have not completed (Mstbaccalaureate s tudy in ex cess of :H) se m e s te r hours or 45 ([uarter hours, or equivalent, in any field of sc ience, engineering, social science, or m athematics . Subject to the availabil ity of funds, new fellowships awarded m the sp ring of 1980 will be for p<>riods of th ree yea rs , the second and th ird yea rs contingent on certif ication to the Foundation by ^ the fellowship insti tution of the s tudent 's sa tisfactory progress toward an advanced degree in science.
The NSF Minority Graduate Fellowship P ro g ra m is op«-n only to persons who a re cit izens or nationals of the I 'n ited Stales as of the t im e of application, and \^ho a re m em b ers of an ethnicminority group underrepresentedm the advanced levels of the T h e s e f e l lo w sh ip s will be Nation's sc ience talent pool - i.e.. a w a r d e d fo r s tu d y o r work A m .T ic a n In d ia n . A la s k a n leading to m a s te r ' s or doctoral
Minority Internships
degrees in the m athem atica l , p h y s ic a l , m e d ic a l , b io log ica l , engineering, and social sciences, and in the history and philosophy of science. Aw ards will not be m ade in clinical, law, educatioon, or business fields, in history or social work, for work leading to medical, denta l, or public health degrees , or for s tudy in joint s c ie n c e -p r o f e s s io n a l d e g re e p rogram s. Applicants will be judged on the basis of abili ty. The a n n u a l s t i p e n d fo r M in o r i ty ( ira d u a te Fellows will be $4,320
C ontinued on page 6
sports . I ’n iversity of Kansas athle tic d irec tor Bob M arcum , for one. foresees a day when he'll have to discountinue a numt>er of s p o r t s p r o g r a m s . O k la h o m a ath le tic d irec tor Wade Walker worries h e ’ll soon be left with only two m en ’s program s - football and t iasketball - a t his university.
T h e p r e d ic t i o n s , no t c o in c identally, c a m e on the heels of a U.S. Civil Rights Commission r e c o m m e n d a t io n for how to im plem ent Title IX of the Higher Education A m endments of 197'2.
Title IX. of course, prohibits s ex d i s c r im i n a t i o n by in s t i t u t i o n s r e c e iv in g f ed e ra l funds. F inding ways to provide for equal a th le tic opportunities for women, however, has been a six -year struggle.
At its Sep tem ber 14 preM conference in Houston, the Civil Rights Commission suggested the best way to provide equal a th l e t i c o p p o r tu n i t i e s is to m a n d a t e e q u a l p e r c a p i t a spending on m en and wom en by athle tic depa rtm en ts .
•‘W e 're in a heap of trouble ," g a s p e d T e x a s A&M a th l e t i c
director M arvin Tate |> H ()T K ( T I N ( i H K V K N l K SP(»HTS
Hut the report w as just a r e c o m m e n d a t io n to the I' S Dept of Health, Kducation & W e lfa re (IIK W ), w h ich has u l t i m a t e r e s p o n s ib i l i t y for m o ld in g f inal g u id e l in e s for implementing Title IX IIKW had asked the Civil Rights Com mi.ssion for its thoughts on how best to do it A prior commi.ssion reiMirt had recom m ended a more m odera te , gradual approach to bringing wom en’s s jw rts up to m ale funding levels.
The recen t , m ore aggress ive comm ission policy in terpretation will be considered at IIKW, and, if adopted, will probably end up in court before it is actually Implemented. It has worried s o m e in th e m e n ’s s p o r t s e s tab lishm ent nonetheless.
Most object to solving the problem through per capita i>qual spending a s s im ply impractical . It costs a lot of money that colleges say they don’t have.
C ontinued on page 9
T h e M in o r i ty I n te r n s h i p P ro g ra m , opera ted successfully for the first t im e last year, will continue in 1980, according to the Newspaper Fund
A p p l ica t io n f o rm s for a m inim um of 10 scholarships, valued at $1,000 each, and s u m m e r internships on m ajo r daily newspapers have been m a i led to s e v e ra l h u n d red colleges
Minority college s tudents who plan to begin g rad u a te s tudy in the fall of 1980 a re eligible for the p rogram , which involves a pre- internship course, a .summer job as a newspaper copy editor or reporter, and a scholarship.
The scho larsh ip a n d pre- internship course, which is a requirem ent, a re paid for by the
Newspaper Fund and grante from newspapers participating in the program.
N ew spapers hiring in terns for the 1979 p ro g ram w ere: Detroi t F ree P re ss ; Hartford Courant; U u isv il le Courier - Journa l ; L o u isv il le T i m e s ; M ilw a u k e e .lournal; Minneapolis Tribune, New York T im es; Providence Journa l ; St. Paul P ioneer P ress ; Wall S t r e e t J o u r n a l ; a n d Washington Post.
A p p l i c a t i o n f o r m s a r e ava ilab le from the Newspaper Fund, P.O. Box 300, Princeton, N . J . 08540.
Deadline for completed a p plications is Thanksgiving Day, and inte rns will be selected before Christmas.
]^ re s ft Vourse^^tenfpurnot
Comcm up to
9 9
or movfcft*
IN 5UN1
jeolwiW,p t t C E S
, s w * g ^ c o w
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NSF grad fellowships
i'.iinlmutul f ru m 5
lor a Iwclve-monlh U-nurc with no (lcp<!ndfnt'y .•illowanw's
Applicants will bn roquircd to l a k e th e G r a d u a te H ccord Kxaminations designed to test a p t i t u d e a n d s c ie n t i f ic achievem ent. The examinations, adm iniste red by the Kducational Testing Service, will be given on l)<'cember B, 1979 a t designated centers throughout the United States and in certa in foreign countr ies.
The deadline da te for the submission of applications for NSK M in o r i ty G r a d u a te K(?llowships is November 29, 1979. F u r th e r information and application m ate r ia ls m ay be obtained from the Fellowship Office . N a t io n a l R e s e a rc h Council, 2101 C o n s t i tu t io n Avenue, Washington, U.C. 20418
DREXEL TRIANGLEPoge 6 O ctobo r 19, 1979 Notes from Newman
Do you have the Korman (.'enter (,'omplex; cringing at the thought of ano ther night locked in your cell at the l ib ra ry? Try the open spaces at the Newman f 'en te r w here .seldom is h eard a d i s t u r b in g w ord . T h is w e e k s activit ies: Wednesday p r o g ra m - a m ass , meal, and a guest speaker, open to all.
Volleyball ClubThere will be a m eeting for all
m en in te res ted in playing club volleyball. You m ust a ttend this meeting; 4:00pm In the gym.
Who’S WhoApplications for consideration
for selection to “ Who’s Who Among .Students in American Univers ities and (Colleges" 1979- 80 a re now be ing accepted in the Dean of Students Office where forms a re now available .
This aw ard is m ad e by s tudents lo .Seniors who will be g raduating by .June, 1980. Seniors who have been ac tive in ex tracu rr icu la r activit ies and have maintained a
Drexel HillelD H E X E L HILLEL wants to
rem ind you of the Soviet J e w ry Rally a t the Art Museum steps th is S a t u r d a y , O c to b e r 20th. HILLEL will be m eeting a t 7:30 in the lobby of the Creese Student Center to m arc h together to the Soviet J e w ry Rally. Following the Rally , there will be a party , s ta r t ing a t 10:00 p.m. in the HH.L EL l.,ounge on the 4th floor of the Main Building before joining o ther Hlllels for a City- wide p a r ty a t the Univers ity of Henna.
H I L L E L 's K o s h e r Deli- L u n c h e s a r e b e in g h e ld in H ILLE L’s Lounge every Tuesday and T h ursday from noon to 1:30. Along w i th goo d food, c o n v e r s a t io n a n d p in g -p o n g , HILI.EL is sponsoring a num b er of ;>pcakers discussing topics on
.Jewish affairs.^H ILLE L's Hebrew Ulpan is
still accep ting beginner students. Classes a r e held every Monday from 4:30 to 5:50 in room 226 of the Creese Student Center.
H ILL E L ’s volleyball team is u nderw ay but we could alw ays use m ore team m ates . Gam es a re every Wednesday. Check with the H ILLEL office or the schedule posted in the gym for playing times.
D R E X E L H I L L E L ’s f i r s t Shabbat d inner is scheduled for F r iday , Novem ber 9th. P lease c a l l th e H IL L E L of f ice fo r reserva tions and information.
M em berships a r e still being accep ted a t the H IL L E L office in room 224 of the Creese Student Center or a t the Deli-Lunches. So stop by today!
Who’s Hughes?First to develop a synchronous-orbit satellite, Syncom,
inltiallno the whole era of space connmunlcatlons.
First In high-technoloov electronics.
Your first employer alter graduation, perhapsi Before graduation, ask your placement office when Hughes
Aircraft Company's recruiters will be on campus.
; H U G H E S :Crvoting a ne«v world \^tth electronics
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
2 5 a v e ra g e and above a re en- f ouraged to apply Faculty and Adm inis tra tors who have ob served exceptional perfo rm ance by any .Senior a r c also encouraged to nom ina te students. All applications a re due in the Dean of S tudents ' Office no later than Novemt)cr 16th. 1979 a t 4:.'JO I’.M. A com m ittee will be selected to review the applications and select this y e a r ' s nominees.
Korean KarateAnyone Interested in joining,
m eet in studio A of the gym on Thursday , Oct. 25, a t 6:00 PM., or call .leff Bookman at .387-0604
Huffl-SocLiving Arts I>oung (Next to
Mandell) Tues.. 3:30. All s tuden ts and faculty invited. R efresh m en ts served.
M.E. Happy HourAll M echanical Engineering
s tu d e n t s , f a c u l ty , a n d s ta f f , (•.specially secre ta r ies , a re invited to the M. E Happy Hour loday at the Dragon 's Den 2:.TO to 5:00. F re sh m a n com e and meet y o u r p r o fe s s io n a l s o c i e ty 's r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s All N e sb i t t s welcomc
Attention Frosh and TransfersA n O r ie n ta t io n M eeting to a c q u a in t y o u w ith th e o p e ra t io n o f o u r C o o p e ra tiv e P rogram will be held b e tw e en th e h o u rs o f 8 :0 0 a .m . an d 9 :0 0 a .m . on the D A T E an d lo c a t io n s listed below : ---------THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1979
Stratton MallCampt)cll Auditorium (5-113)
Disquc Hall Ix'cturc Mall i '2 (I2-J08»
Mathcmatic.s Computer Scicncc Disquc HallIx-cturcHall t i I (12-103)
Materials Engineering Mechanical Engineering
Matheson HallPatton Auditorium (11-109)
Civil Engineering
Mallu-«in Mall Room 208
Biological Science Oiemi.ftry
Electrical Engineering Environmental ScienccPliysics
Nesbitt Mall Stein Auditorium (13-111)
Chemical Engineering
Y o u r c o o r d in a to r will cove r th e C o o p e ra tiv e E d u c a tio n P rogram in d e ta il a n d y o u will have an o p p o r tu n i ty to ask q u es tio ns . C erta in m a te r ia ls will be d is t r ib u te d w h ich are im p o r ta n t to th e o p e ra t io n o f th e p rog ram . A t te n d a n c e is, th e re fo re , req u ired .
I f an y fre sh m a n eng ineer ing o r sce ince is u n d es ig n a ted as to m a jo r , h e sh o u ld a t t e n d o n e o f th e se g ro u p s , p re fe rab ly th e o n e w h ich is m o s t likely to be h is c h o ice o f m a jo r.
Don't pay Center City Prices for a Haircut, Get CNiality and Value a t tlie
W ilfo rd B arb er & B eauty Shop
in the Wilford Building • EY 6-2617
Good TimesYou d on’t have to be I talian to
e n jo y th is S u n d a y ' s I t a l i a n M arket Festival. Join us. Good Times. Sun. Oct 21 at noon in the lobby of the New Residence Hall Roam 9th Street, enjoy the exotic spice s to res , different cheeses, w a te r ice and ten s tage acts. Don't m iss the experience. Bring yourself, a friend, and $1.10 change for t ransporta tion : when you 've done il all we'll then head to F a t 's S teaks for dinner.
If you schedule your weekends in ad vance tie sure lo block off Nov. 3 when "(iood T im es" heads down lo the TLA for the Rocky Horror f’ic ture .Show. All this sponsored by your Residential Living Office
Technical JournalThe Drcxel TcH'hnical .lournal
IS having ;i general nu'int)ership iiiecting on Thursdaiv, ( )ct 2.i a t 1 p m This will be w ie f meeting fliscussing » h a t our organi/.alion o f fe r s If you h a v e any background in drawing, wridng or editing. Ihi.s is the organization lor you
Veterans■ \'KTKRANS ■ Going lo school
full-time and looking for a part- t im e jo b ’ S<‘c Ted Hall. VA Rep in room 120, Creese, or call KV6-
Amateur Radio ClubThe Drexel .Amateur Radio
C lubm eets each Kriday at 1 p m in the c lub station. W3MGF, room 1-405 All interes ted persons a rc invited to a ttend
ice HockeyThe vars i ty Ice Mot-key team
will play St Joseph I 'n iversi ty tomorriiw r>iglit ill lU 15 p rn 'v a w n ' The g a m e will Ih ' at I 'p p e r M erion VMCA Rink I formerly l ^ f a y e t t e Rinki If you 're in the King of P russia a rea , stop by I
AccountantsBeta Alpha Psi and the Ac
counting Society a re providing an opportunity for rep resen ta t ives of leading accounting f irm s and in d u s t r i e s to m e e t D r e x e l ' s Accounting Seniors. A wine and cheese a ffa i r will be held Tues., Oct. 23, 5:00-7:00 PM in Grand Hall, CSC.
Alpha Sigma AlphaAlpha Sigma Alpha sorority
invites all non-Greek women to our Casino Night , Monday, October 22 , 7:30 a t the Panhellenic House, 210 N. 34th Street. If you’re in te res ted in sorority life, com e m ee t us!
G O O D TINGES PRESENTS
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Oo your shopping or just eone hr the fun!Bring *1.10 in change for the subway and spending money canceiled for rain Sponsored by RLO
DREXEl TRIANGLEOctober 19 1979Poge 1
Constant change sure th ing in Economicsb y Vic Ferrari
•'In economics, what goes up m u s t c o m e down . . .and w ha t com es down m ust go up! The only thing we a re a ssu red of is cons t a n t c h a n g e " e x p la in s Dr R o s a l in d S c h u lm a n . r ec e n t ly - re t i red professor of economics and well- respected authority in her field.
She is silver-haired and well- dressed . An honored institution of the Univers ity , her c a re e r has in c lu d e d e v e ry th in g f rom establishing the rules of the s h ip b u i ld in g in d u s t ry d u r in g W W n. to being a meml)er of a {’ r e s i d e n t i a l c o n f e r e n c e , studying the s ta te of the economy in ’l961; t e s t i fy in g b e fo re C o n g re s s c o n c e rn in g im p o r t ( |Uota legislal inn. and serving on l>oth th e g o v e r n o r ' s e n e rg y council and the advisory to I’cnnDOT
This r em ark ab le women has heen in c\'ery "Who's Who in A m e r i c a n W omen " s in c e its s ta r t Those of you not fortunate enough to have had her for a class m issed a grea t opportunity to h ea r a knowledgable and unique person speak her mind. In order to afford you this special ex- (HTience, we recently talked with Dr Schulman about the p resent s U te of the economy. P a y careful a t t e n t i o n to h e r r e c o m m endations - they m ight one day shape the way you live.
Inflation caused by OPEC According to Dr. Schulman,
to d ay ’s inflation is being caused by a hangover from the 73-74 recession caused by the OP EC oil increases "Quite sim ply, as costs go up, labor costs increase and vice versa . Now. with the constantly ris ing cost of energy , we a re having to m ak e a total read ju s tm en t, throwing us into an inflationary recession-inflation tjecause we c a n 't control it, and a recession due to inflation (on a pr ice vs. quanti ty graph, this is s im i l a r to f ix e d c o s t s i n creasing)."
Dr. Schulman is also quick to point out that , a s p ay m en t for oil, the unrecycled (not put back into U.S. economy) resources sent ab road do not produce anything for the U.S., c re a te a trem endous i m b a l a n c e , a n d b e c o m e ‘‘in f la tionary do l la rs ." She com ments, “ The tail is wagging the dog here. We’re d a m n e d if we do, and d am n ed if we don’t ! "
She is s cared tha t if things get much worse there will be an outcry for nationalization of oil. “ N a t io n a l iz e d c o m p a n i e s only work efficiently when they a re run independently with no oil t ies,” she says harshly. This solution m ight not b reak the g rip of O P E C on oil companies, however, and could very well be used a s polit ical b lackmail .
"Bootstrap" Operation The only way out she s ees is to
im plem ent a “ boo tstrap” (as in p ic k in g o u r s e l v e s up b y . . . ) operation through our own efforts in our own country. However, this is “ very , very c on trary to the p o l i t ic a l a m b i t io n s of Congressm en a nd S enato rs ,” she s ta tes. B a rring a m a jo r invention, she sees no solution to the energy problem in the next 10 yea rs . Therefore , we all m ust learn to conserve and funds m ust be channeled to energy sub s ti tution efforts. This is of the u tm ost im portance since we a re 20 y e a rs behind in our sub s ti tution endeavors , and conserva tion m ean s nothing without working on substi tu te energy sources. But, we h av en ’t really begun.
Dr. S c h u lm a n a s k s , " I s Congress waiting for word from Mount Sinai before they a c t? ” She is in favor of allocating possible funds received from the
.excess profi ts tax to help m eet
energy needs.Allocatino monev
Here a re the a re a s she would like to see the money devoted to:
111 T he E l e c t r i c S t o ra g e B a t te ry ; If she could conjure up a genie to change things overnight, her first wish would be for an efficient, long-lasting battery . Its development is hindering 3 m ajo r industr ies: electric cars , solar heating, and a l te rn a te uses of gasoline. It would result in the most im m edia te and highest re turns. She is no s t ra n g e r to solar energy , having lived on a farm th a t used stored power to heat its barns . She feels that third generat ion beam ed down energy will the m ost cost-effective.
12) Coal: She becomes sick when she sees m ajo r buildings heated by gas or oil. A be tte r s o lu t i o n ’ is a c e n t r a l i z e d production of heat, or by-product heating (as in Philadelphia 's c e n t r a l h e a t i n g ) . E n v ironm ental is ts give her a huge headache on the issue of coal cleanliness. A c leaner process ca n 't be thought of overnight, and closing down all coal-burning facili t ies doesn 't m ake sense (“ Do you w ant to b rea the or do y o u ' 'w an t to e a t? ” ) One m ust consider the economic effects of such actions. True, slowing down en o u g h to i m p le m e n t a i r - pollution controls is good for the environm ent, but according to Denison, dur ing the period 1971-7, the contr ibution per output of p o lu tio n c o n t r o l s d e b i l i t a t e d industry by quadrupling from -5« to -22% in 1974. ( “ Plug that equation into your c a lcula tor and see what I ’m worried abou t” ) Worse ye t is tha t th is f igure doesn 't include the delays involved with approvals , etc.
(3) B reede r R eac to rs : “We a re n o t m a k i n g e f f i c ie n t u s e of fission. We a re throwing away u s a b le m a t e r i a l . ” B r e e d e r reac to rs ope ra te with plutonium, th e w a s t e of f is s io n , a n d P residen t C a r te r stopped con s truction on the only U.S. reactor. “ W e 're doing d a m n well nothing now, a n d nuc lear fusion, (barr ing ano ther F e r m i ) , is 50 y e a rs off.”
In addit ion to conservation and s u b s t i tu t io n , ( a s s u m in g the " s u p e r ” s to rag e b a tte ry is not y e t d e v e lo p e d ) , th e t r a n sporta tion sys tem s of our m ajo r cit ies m u s t be im proved. She is p art icu la r ly fond of the com m u te r tunnel in Philadelphia s ince it will:
(1) Reduce need for c a rs by about 25%.
(2) P a y for itself in 10 y e a rs by
increased tax revenues from property built along that area . This idea is not a new one; it has been on the draw ing board since1933'
Another solution would be to reserve ."ith Stree t in e ither direction for use by public and em ergency vehicles only. This way both express and local buses could trave l m ore efficiently. For those who must drive, there would be a se ries of sate lli te park ing g a rag es run by private owners. Also, the buses would e ither be double-deckers , or a new type whose length would be adjust ible in the center . This idea uses m ore comm on sense than money and is the brainchild of Prof. Lou Kahn of U. of P. . who presented it in 1932.
As far as t ransporta tion of goo d s , th e r o a d s m u s t be repa ired and s trengthened, and the gove rnm ent would coordinate routes, distr ibution centers , etc. fo r m o r e e f f ic ie n t u s e of resources.
Combating inflationLooking a t ano ther way of
combating infla tion, our talk turned to the p resent interes t r a t e s , w h ic h h a v e b e e n s k y r o c k e t in g . O b v io u s ly , th is action w as taken to control the money supply , but why so sud denly?
“ Mainly for shock effect. The f e d e r a l fu n d r a t e h a d b een following the p r im e interes t ra te a t the direction of fed c h a irm an P a u l V o l c k e r . ” D r . S c h u lm a n felt that it w as too la te for fu rther tightening of credit, an d that the Fede ra l R e se rv e ’s next step was to ra ise the re se rv e rat io to lim it availabil ity of loans. This is an action ra re ly taken..She feels the F ed would have done this ea rl ie r if it could h ave been su re that P e t ro and Eurodo lla rs wouldn’t interfere . If not, it would be a “ lesson in futi li ty .” However, m o n e t a r y p o l icy ( c o n t ro l l in g money supply) m ight not work too well in this c ase since the problem is “ cost-push” inflation a n d no t “ d e m a n d - p u l l . ” She cautions that the in te res t r a te m ay d rop by mid-1980, but tha t the infla tion is exogenous and we have little control.
“ Let th em ea t the go ld !” w as Dr. S ch u lm an ’s reply w hen a sked about O P EC nations dem and ing gold a s paym ent. The U.S. could ju s t d e c la re its gold a t $3000 per ounce, dollars wouldn't be c i r cu lated and this would eventually lead to a worldwide crash . A s im ila r situation would develop if a n a t io n d e m a n d e d fo re ig n
cu rren cy as paym ent (Swiss f rancs, G erm an m arks) . That nation would be plunged into uncontrollable inflation. Wo also had some clout with our good supply which can be readily used. A move in this direction by OPEC nations would not be a good policy.
A firm opposer of the m inimum wage an d some unions, she m ade a n a l l o w a n c e for t im e s of recession when the need is there and m u s t be filled. However, dur ing prosperti ty she is quite negative (and vocal) about them both.
“ W e’ve got to get s ta r ted now. 1 don 't see an y industry on the horizon th a t would be a m ajo r help to the economy.” We m ust s ta r t conserv ing m ore , but m ore im portan tly , we m ust develop a l te rn a te sources of energy. In addition, for the nea r future, m ass transporta tion m u st be res t ruc tu red . To help ease in- flatioiT, fu r th e r recom m endations a r e that increased income tax c red i ts and a m uch acce le ra ted depreciation scale be g ran ted for
install ing energy-snving devices,II loosening of savings rules, and a revam ping of the inoomr tax system , including sealing up loopholes and ending "double t a x a t io n " Take heart , America , th ere 's still hope.
NOTK:Dr. Schu lm an 's s ta tem en ts on
the F ed e ra l Reserve Ratio were d icta ted to us on Thursday , October 4. Two days later, on S a tu rday , a s repor ted in Tuesday October 9 New York Times, the F ede ra l R ese rv e Board decided to “d i r e c t l y l im i t c r e d i t availabil ity by increasing bank re se rv e r eq u irem en ts" a f te r it found tha t “ record levels of inte re s t ra tes , did not ap p e a r to d iscourage borrowing or to slow the econom y.” (The a rt ic le w as enti tled “ F ed e ra l Acts As High Rates P rove Inadequate” ) To h a n d le th e E u r o d o l l a r a n d P e t r o d o l l a r s i t u a t io n , a n i n c reased re se rv e requ irem en t was also levied a g a in s t those count r i e s ’ l)orrowings.
P rophet? Genius? S he ’ll never tell!
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DREXEL TRIANGLEP o g eS O cfo be r 19, 1979 EDITORIAL
For seniors onlyYou have heard th e story before. T h e
com m encem ent speaker t u r n ^ ou t to be a friend of a Drexel adm inis tra tor. O r, in the case of last year’s speaker, th e speech was greeted by boos and hisses by the senior class. T h is is not the way if has to be.
Kvery year the senior class has th e op p o rtu n ity to choose th e com m encem ent speaker. In recent years, it has appeared as thoug h the ir selection was in f lu e n c ^ by a few adm in is tra to rs and turstees of th e U niversity . H ow ever, the process is designed to favor s tuden t input.
T h is is w here previous classes have failed. Because of the apathy th a t has plauged these classes, the decision was m adeby very few
people.
T h e s itua tion can be changed this year, but only w ith y ou r help. T h e senior class president and vice-president have already put a lot of effort in to organizing the d inner, speaker and class gift. But they can only do so much.
It is to the benefit of every senior ti fill ou t th e form th a t appears below, and re tu rn it to room 3027 of th e Educational A ctivities C en ter. You can speak up and let these officers know w hat you w an t, so th a t it can be a fun tim e for all.
If you don’t fill out the form, expect to be a captive audience for some bureaucratic speaker on May 31. D on’t expect too much from the d in n e r e i th e r , or the class g ift (if th e re is one). If you do fill ou t th e form, you w ill show everyone th a t th e Class of 1980 is som eth ing special.
/ / f
Interest SurveyGraduation Speaker
1) Topics o f interest
2) Specific Perionj
Senior Dinner Dance
1) Suggestions for a place
2) Would you be willing to help or
be a m em ber of the Sr. Dinner
Dance Com m ittee?
Class Gift
1) Should we give a gift?
2) If yes, suggestions for a g i f t
Please leave suggestions In
envelope a t room 3027, EAC,
< S U /iE D O N T M A K E T R I K E S L ik e T H e r USEO t o • '
RstBbllshedin 1926 W
KDITOK-IN-CHIBI-’: N eilSchm erling HUSINKSS MANAGER: E r ic W, Valaika
NEWS; Christopher Holden and M ark Lipltz, Co-Editors,Michael Brem. F ranc ine Douwes. Vic F e r ra r i . Mawuna G ard esey , P au ls Hynes, Wolfgang Lux, M ary Mancini, Mitch Plotnick
EN TERT AINM EN T: Debbie Rice, Editor; Russ Lalli, Music Editor, Tim Kuhr, Music E ditor : J a n e t Aspen, Molly Carr. F ran k Chmieliwski, Lou Ann Drusedum, Gary Michaels, Coniiii' Moore, Dave Pe r r i , Buffy P laninsek, BonniePursel l .
Si‘()RTS; Anthony CIrlllo. Editor; Wade Cohen, Willie Conner, Ja ck ie Frederico, Mike Kerzetski, John Kleponis, Gary Mig- nogna, Je ff Uiesenfeld, W ard Schultz.
PI10T(M;r a PI1Y; Rick Mazie, Editor; Carl Borgh, John Coffey, E d g a r Fong, Howard Greene. Pa t r ick McGinnis, Je ff Shea, Allen Silverman, H arry Smith Phil Heffelfinger
PRODUC'TION; Sally Lockwood. Editor; P a t Arens, B e rna rd J . Clarke, Lesa D ’Allesandro, Tom Green, Pau l Simon, Debbie Wagner. Paul Wehner. Typists : Rhonda Byrd, J a n e Cohen, Kathy sEggleston, Valarie Por te r , Kate Wirth, Mildred Tuff and Ava Roland.
BUSINESS; Dave Van Geider. Advertising M anager ; Sharon Segrest, Boris Alemi, K imberly Ciancutti .
(iR .M'HiCS: Brenda Nyee, Kossana Garislina.FINANCIAL ADVISOR: John Davis.
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i i n w i i T io KM K tn o iu i u n iT B M e i i
G A S S S tu d e n t A d v irt is in s , IncorponitM l 6330N.PufaiiliiRMd
Chte«ie,IMIiiolt 60646
Utters to the EditorStudent guard speaks out
Kdltor, Drexel Triangle I h a v e b een a s tu d e n t
pa tro lm an for the past eleven months and am quite di.sap- pointed at the recent uproar in our organization. I take this job very seriously and enjoy the work very much. It allows m e to pay my rent and food bills with just enough left over for leisure. I have m any good friends In the pa trol a nd a kind of c a m a ra d e r ie has developed between us all We have all worked very hard to m ake the student patrol one of the best secur i ty forces on the Drexel c am pus and a re very proud of it.
What bothers m e the most about these recen t developments is that we a re not being told what effect Wells F’a rg o ’s presence in the s tudent complex is supposed to have. Dr. Joblin and Mr. Smith indicate that they a re trying to unify the cha in of com m and in the en ti re securi ty force. Also, all in truders In the complex a re u l t i m a t e ly h a n d le d by W ells
Fire alarms?Editor, Drexel Triangle:
I a m p resently a res ident of the V an R e n s s a l a e r D o rm . On Monday, October 15th a t a p p roxim ate ly 7:30 p.m. there was a fire drill. I l ive on the 10th floor. No a la rm w as sounded here . In fact, I d idn’t even know there had been a drill.
I found out la te r that there had been one scheduled. I t was supposed to be a test. Obviously they found out that the a la rm sy s tem w as not working ef fectively ( the sa m e thing h a p pened on a few o ther floors). They a r e going to have it fixed by the end of this week.
T he thing that a n g e rs m e though, is that the a la rm sys tem s a re supposedly checked every Tuesday a t 1 o ’clock. It is now the 4th week of the te rm and they finally found out that all is not working well! What if there had been a f ire during that first m onth? Lives were in danger! Can Drexel give us an excusable an sw er for this? I doubt it.
Paint it yellowEditor, Drexel Triangle
Speaking of underground ... have you noticed that the c i ty ’s c u rre n t adm in is t ra t ion is having the subway walls pain ted?
Have you noticed that it is also t im e for the m ayora l election?
The new pa in t m ay not help as long a s the c i ty ’s policemen continue to se t poor exam ples of how to take c a re of properties.
I..ast week I saw an officer a l low his l e a s h e d G e r m a n Shepherd to u r ina te on the walls of one of the n icer subway t e r minals - the I3th s tree t El s ta tion below W anam akers .
No wonder the subways do not alw ays smell like fresh paint.
Mitch Plotnick
F arg o pa tro lm en Anyway, of what they said m addit ion to that was .somewhat ambiguous, in m> opinion.
I f(*el that the .Student Patrol , .so far, has in tegrated it-self very nicely within the whole security force at Drexel We a re equipped with radios and keep in eoastant contact with Wells F a rg o We also keep up to d a te with all securi ty prot-edures affw-ting u.s Wells F a rg o reeeivt>s our report logs a f te r every shift
As far a s intruderb a re con te rn e d , initial contact with in I ruders within the complex is m a d e hy s tu d e n t p a t r o lm e n W ells F a r g o is c a l le d i m mediate ly for back up and all of th e s e e n c o u n te r s h a v e b een h a n d le d sa fe ly a n d ta c t fu l ly through the mutual efforts of both securi ty forces I think that whal our a d m in is t ra to rs a r e trying to say IS th at the s tudent pa trol is an insurance risk If one of us is inju red in an in truder incident, Drexel would be involved in a h e f ty l a w s u i t fo r d a m a g e s . A llowing a " p r o f e s s i o n a l " securi ty force to control the building would rem ove this legal risk, as they a re covered by insurance . I would say that this is a very im portan t aspect to the recent changes, but I 'm only speculating.
Dr .loblin m ay Im'doing whal is iiKimalely l>cst for the welfare of all concerned, hut this situation is having a r a th e r turbulent effect on a lot of people 's In elihood .As I ' t a t e d p rev ioas ly . this job pays my rent and food bills I m ay lose in> job and have to find another In my opinion, if h e ’s going to liave m> job. he 's got a respon sibility to me That respon- - ibili ty, as m \ employer, is to let tne knim why the change is taking place and to .idvise me as III M l) jot) future He has done none of th is ' He wante<l to lay off half of us a nd only allow U>ss than a week for those unfortunati*s to (ind a l te rn a te m eans of e m ployment We a re not children and he cannot t rea t us a s though w<' go back to the old [wper route I p to now, I am of the opinion that both of th<“se adm in is t ra to rs .ire lying through their t t f t h andI want them to know that on top of every th ing else. I don't a p p rec ia te It
In conclusion. I just wanted to let you know that disparity has iK'gun to grow within the patrol that w e 've all worked so ha rd to build We've a lread y lost quite a few good people and I hope we c an cover our shifts despite this blow to our organization.
Most respectfully .Robert A Brodeur
Class of 1980
More support for HaiiamEWitor, Drexel T r iang le
We, too, support Dean Hallam for his decision to tak e down the basketball c ourts betw een Van R & Kelly. What dorm residents question is why a decision hasn 't been m a d e c o n ce rn in g the disorderly conduct, vandalism a nd never-ending noise re la ted to the “ social p ro g ra m m in g ” of the fra ternities. In the pas t week it a p p e a rs that the adm inistra t ion has turned a deaf e a r to the problem s dorm res idents face b ecause of f ra te rn a l activit ies. We question w h e th e r Dean Hallam is concerned.
Two dorms, Kelly and Van R, a re s ituated directly ac ross the s tree t from the th ree “ p e r secu ted” fra tern ities . We a re t r u ly e m b a r r a s s e d to be assoc ia ted with the m em b e rs of the f ra te rn ity who had un p le a s a n t d e a lin g s with th e Philadelphia police th is p a s t weekend. Keep up this type of activity and you will be spending most of your t im e in Philadelphia courthouses. (Don’t worry. You probably would have flunked Stat. anyway) .
We question the f ra te rn i ty ’s interes ts in their fellow s tudents. Allowing drunken s tudents (often minors) to leave your houses a t odd hours and cause da m a g e inside and outside the dorm s c an hard ly be called responsible. And what about the well being of that student a f te r h e /sh e leaves?
Lastly, we cordially invite Dean Hallam to visi t on a Thursday night when a Happy Hour is occurring ac ross the s tree t. I don’t think he would be surpr ised to see tha t m an y students find it necessary to leave their $400 p lu s / te rm rooms and proceed to the crowded library.
N am es Withheld upon request
Bad pressEditor , Drexel Triangle:
W ells-Fargo has been gett ing a g rea t deal of negative p ress in the T r i a n g l e . S o m e of th e b a d publ icity w as just ified and some of it w a sn ’t.
This s tory differs from the October 5 Com puter Center incident. On Tuesday, October 16, a s tudent had w hat a p p ea red to be a n a p i l e p t i c a t t a c k . S e v e ra l people c a m e to the s tuden t’s aid. Security w as called on extension 2222 and Wells-Fargo Sergean t Ralph Rhoden arr iv ed in less than two m inutes to help the s tudent. Wells-Fargo responded im m edia tely to the call, unlike the October 5 incident.
C r im e occurs on all college c am p u ses despite the presence of s e c u r i t y g u a r d s . W e l l s -F a rg o , l ike th e P h i la d e lp h ia P o l ic e D epar tm en t, shouldn’t be ex pected to prevent crime.
M ary Yep
The Title IX argumentC r i n n n i i i - J f r u m 5
"NotMxiy s aga ins t equal op portunity for women, " says Dr Charles Henry, a ssis tan t Big Ten I- 0 m m I s s I o n e r ' W h a t everybody s aga inst is what just a flat com niand would do to most ' sports ' p ro g ram s I don 't think much of the recom mendation that equal per capita spending is the best way to handle wom en 's sports or Title IX "
Henry and o thers a re most fnghtenwl about t>qua! per capita spending would do to football and b a s k e tb a l l , th e two i n tercollegia te sports that not only (>ay for themselves, but for o ther p rogram s as well
The problem is i l lustra ted by M arcum , who says he 'd have to di\ ide the $3 million Kansas annually spends on m en 's sports by the numt>er of m en on the school's 2(i some m en 's team s. He'd take that a v e ra g e per capita expenditure and apply it to each f e m a le a th l e te , e v en tho u g h female a th le tes don't compete in
expensive sports like football It costs M arcum atx)ut $90(10 to tra in and j-quip a football player, versus an av e ra g e of about $1400 to field a th le tes in other sports
On that basis. M arcum says Title IX would cost him $11 million to implement
He say s that Kansas, which now has a $480,000 women's sports p rogram s, doesn 't have ano ther $1.4 million Ult imately. Kansas would have to e liminate some p rogram s. "We'll end up with just two m ale sports - fot'tball and basketball - to pay for wom en 's sp o r ts ," echoes Oklahom a 's Walker.
Many m ale ath le tic directors thus favor an a l te rna t ive a p proach that would m an d a te equal spending for all sports except football and basketball Under those c ircum stances , M arcum es t im ates that K ansas ' costs of
im p le m e n t in g T i t le IX would dec rease to a m ore m anageab le $4(K),000.
The Big Ten 's Dr. Henry uses Ohio State as an exam ple of how the exemption would work. Ohio
D r t ’X i ' l M f n ' s h a s k f l h n U t e u m
Slate, he says, sp«nids alxiut $1 million per year to s tage a football p rogram that tu rns a profit of $7 5 million
That profit , in turn, ' supp<ir(s every o ther sports program at Ohio State , except basketball , which pays for itself " He says that 's I'2 w om en’s and 18 m en 's team s
■'.-\ll w e r e ask ing ." Henry says. "IS that we protect that $1 million investment that m akes all th e o t h e r p r o g r a m s po ss ib le , and let 's split the $7.5 million on all the o ther sjxirts on a proportional b a s i s "
He's confident, moreover, the HKW will ultimately adopt such a plan, a t least for big universit ies "Kven the mast violent libbers a re n ' t talking about places like the Big T e n " when they mention ix]ual p e r capita expenditures Big Ten schools, he c la ims, a re a lready m aking enough progress toward equal opportunity .
Big Ten schools spend from $400,00 to $1.4 million per y e a r on wom en 's athle tics per year
Henry 's optim ism s tem s from a July . 1978 m eeting between HKW and " a cross section of people from some of the bigger p ro g ra m s." There were people from both m en 's and women's athle tics depa rtm en ts , most of which w ere somew hat profitable, and they got " a g(Kxl reception " for the modified exemptions plan.
Am ong th o se p r e s e n t , a c c o rd in g to H en ry , w e re r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s ^of S o u th e rn California. Ohio State , Memphis State , Princeton , Texas A&M, I ll ino is , a n d V i rg in ia . H enry es t im ates there a re about 80 such p ro g ram s which a r e supported by their football revenues.
DREXEl TRIANGLEO ctobp r 19 197‘)Pogp<>
nri'xi'l 11 \
Helen Loukas, project director for the U S I'ivil Right Com mission, puts the numlier at 'a h an d fu l " Most footba ll p rogram s, she siiys, lose motiey or just barely b reak even
.lane l lab iger , public relations d irec tor for the AssixMation for I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e A th le t i c s for W o m an (AIAW>. p u ts the num ber at alxiut M) ("But even if it is 80," she says for a rg u m en t 's s a k e , " t h a t ’s a v e ry s m a l l n u m b e r . Kqual p e r c a p i t a spending is the only fair w a y ”
She m a in t a i n s th e AlAW " wouldn't favor anything where t h e r e 'd be a n y e x e m p t i o n s "
Congress, too, is on record as opposing at least the kind of gross e x e m p t io n s for foo tba l l an d basketball proposed by Sen. John Tower (K-TX) in 1975.
But such controversy seems u n n e c e s s a r y to Dr. Donna l .o p ian o . w o m e n ’s a th l e t i c d irector al Texas."I don 't think you'll find three a thletic directors across the nation who have read the regulations themselves. I t h ink th e y a r e m is in fo r m e d There is a real fear, a real defensiveness that is unfoundc-d if you put a lead pencil to the regula tions ," she told the Daily Texan
m 7l \ i s k r l l \ i l l t r . i m
But all seem to ag it 'c that when the guidelines a re m ade final, it won't be schixils like Texas that will be pinched liar desi
"If I were you. " Henry coun .sels. ‘I 'd worry alx)Ut places where ^ludent ftH-s m ake up alx)ut tit) percent of the six>rts budget T ha t 's where it's really going to hurt. 'They'll e ither have to raise student fees way high, or give up siK)rts "
l .opiano also worries alx)ut bigger sch (X )ls that have be<Mi universit ies. "T he problem is except for alxnit ten sch<x)ls that have m ad e a real effort the impact IS going to be horrendous 'They 're going to have to come up with big money fast, and that 's .sad
CRASHPROGRAIMS
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Call 2 1 5 -6 7 7 -3 4 9 6 for free appointment
P R E S E N T S show timesGRAND HALL
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DREXEL TRIANGLEPoge lO O c lo b e r 19, 1979
Garcfenc, Wyeth and Mu»hroom»t
your senses in Chester CountyHeightenb y Molly Curr
TT)(! admission fpc Hwms small as you a rc chercki-d through thp (l(K)rs to the sfwmmgly nndlcss arri-s of [Milalial lawns, you wind your way up (he d n v f lo thf massive- ({lass dfK>rs of the (lonscTvalory You vc losl s»,-nsc of (imc and sell and imagpry runs fast and furious As you o[K>n tho (<lass d(K)rs all your scnsas a rc ai th<‘ir peak You a rc overw helm ed l>y the fragrancc, covcrcd by the silcncc, your eyes can hardly grasp the scope of whal Is Ixiforc you and your IxKly tingles lo a pleasant combination of wartn lh and humidity - you’ve come lo I/)ngwoo<i Gardens.
p:xaggera ted? l--not really , no m atter how m any times you visit Umgwood G ardeas, there is a lw ays something new, fresh, and excit ing This marvelous "e sca p e " is just 45 minutes from Urexei, west on Route I in Ken- nett Square, PA,
1/ongwood Gardens is the "u lt im ate expression of a country w ta te in the 192()s"—or what happens when the late industr ial ist F^ierre S, Dupont acquires a one hundred yea r old
arbf)retum and I.(XX) ac res of farm land, enlis ts the services of a F r c n c h a rc h i te c t a n d a horrendous imaginat ion, and "goes to (own" with seemmgly unlimited funds
The m ain bank of Con serva tories is 3 '2 a c re s of heated glass-enclosed gardens, and is i p h o t o g r a p h e r ’s p a r a d i s e of meticulou-sly a rra n g e d and kepi flora Different seasons of the yea r offer different specialties ( l i r i s tm a s is ablaze with poin- se tt ia s, Kaster with Lillies, Spring with azaleas amJ each sea.son with its own specialt ies As you wind your way through the gardens, you experience the climatic changes that surround the finest specim ens from bonsai and orchids to the tropics and the desert.
Beyond the enclosed gardens you can wander down rose-lined p r o m e n a d e s . , f lo w er s t r e w n walks, climb a bell tower, walk over a waterfall , gaze over the Ita lian w ater gardens, watch goldfish in a pond from a gazebo, dodge around a m aze of hedges and fountains, tour a colonial home, and even com pare notes
with the Idea Gardens Admission So all the gardens is
just two dollars There a re picnic facilit ies, a gift shop, guided lours , and plenty of f r w parking You a re complete ly on your own to wander the gardens from 9 a m to ■) p m daily with special evening fountain displays in the s u m m er
Longwood G a r d e n s is a fabulous way to e scape for a day or an afternoon- take a day and live in fantasy
l/)ngwood G ardens Telephone 2l.v:i88-6741 Kennett .Square, PA 1934H
bomberoecOne of America's Leading Retail D epartm ent Stores
Mr. Stacy Fleming, Manager of College Relations at Bamberger's will be on campus to Discuss Career
O pportunities at Bamberger's.
Date: O ctober 25, 1979 Place: Room 3021 EAC
Slide Presentation and Informal Discussion to take place a t the following times:
11:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m. 3 :30 p.m.
All Interested S tudents Are Invited
Brandywine Museum:
A W y e th S h o w c a s eNot to be passed t>y as another
" u g h " m useum is the Bran dywine River Museum in C'hadds Ford This is a small m useum also on f{oute one not far from Umgwood (Jardens
The Brandywine S<-hool was a .school of a rt and philosophy dealing basically with realism The m useum offers an enjoyable collection of it's s tudent 's works i n c lu d in g i l l u s t r a t i o n s f rom lK)oks and displays of early color prin ting techniques The l>esl known works a re those of the Wyeth family.
For m ult ip le generat ions txith
m ales and females in the family have had conIinue<l sm-cess in their a r t work
Outside the museum a re w o rk in g e x h ib i t s of h l a c k s m i th in g , b e e k e e p in g , s p in n in g , an d d r ie d f lo ra l a rra n g in g The inusi 'um itself offers an nverUwk lo the Hran d y w in c R iv e r A d m iss io n is reasonable with s|HTial ra te s for s tudents, they areoiH'n daily with plenty of free park ing
T h e B ra n d y w in e R iv e r •Museum ano the r wonderful little spo t in C h e s t e r Coun ty - it s worth the trip
A m u s h r o o m g ro w s in K e n n e th S q u a r e
Aside from being the hometown for Longwood Garden, the small town of Kennett Square just happens to be the Mushroom Capital of the W orldll! If you were u n aw are of this i t's about t im e you got yourself out to K e n n e t t S q u a r e . A good place to s ta r t experiencing the M u s h ro o m C a p i ta l is the Mushroom m useum at “ Philipp’s M ushroom P la ce . ’’
At Ph ilipp ’s Mushroom Place you can see m ushroom s in different s tag es of growth, watch a f ilm on t h e i r g ro w th an d p repara tion , and shop at a cute but expensive gift shop.
To r e a l ly e x p e r i e n c e m ushroom s, head around to the back of the gift shop to the “ M arket P la ce .” The M arket P la ce is a combination store-deli-
res ta u ra n t with a neat atom- sphere , g(Mxi serv ice and good f(KKl They offer both hot and cold s a n d w ic h e s , a s well as h o m em ad e soups, .salads, chili, and b read Their speciali ties a re m u s h r o o m soup , b r e a d e d m ushroom s, and m ushroom salad.
After you place your o rd er a t the counter look for a table in the back, (or picnic in the sun shine outside). Because i t ’s a m arke t , ex tra s a re all around y o u - s e l e c t a b e v e r a g e a n d desser t from the refr igera to r c ase and munchies from the shelves. The prices a re quite reasonable and the idea of the p lac e -w o n d e r fu l . Whether you a re a m ushroom fan or foe, P h ilipp’s M ushroom P lace is one place to try .
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Apocalypse Now thit» it's oudleneeb y Ward Schu tU
It has been a long four y ea rs waiting for "Apocalypse Now." Three and one half yea rs in the making, filmed in the Phi lippines over a period of 14 months and at total cost of over 30 million dollars, this aw e inspiring war rp ic has arr ived .
It a r r i v e d d e s p i t e the t r e m e n d o u s d i f f ic u l t i e s in locating a lead ac to r (Martin Sheen i and despite Typhoon Olga that destroyed the se ts and e q u ip m e n t . <1.3 m il l io n in d a m a g e ) and forced evacuation of the cast and c rew for two months. The wailing was c e r tainly not m vain as F rancis Cappola has c rea ted a film at which to marvel.
The first movie to be m ade about Vietnam (although not the f i r s t r e l e a s e d ) . " A p o c a ly p s e Now” puts a single m an (Martin Sheen) aga inst the decadent and evil m o ra ls of an es tranged U.S. Colonel (Marlon Brando) and his followers. The film has the unique quali ty of allowing the viewer to g radually slip into the mind of Captain Willard (M artin Sheen) and a ssu m e his values and morals . The audience a c tually becomes Captain Willard str iv ing to destroy what Colonel Kurtz, (Marlon Brando) r ep re sents . To say the least, th is war within a w'ar is truly compelling.
Coppola brings back what so m any of us felt about the war those severa l yea rs ago. Of course, there a r e the batt le scenes, s ideshows of destruction, a n d th e p u r e u n a d u l t e r a t e d
AIDNISHTO I L J )
ugliness of w a r but these a re not what m akes this movie unique and superior to others. It Is the revelation the audience comes to see in the end. It is the final scene that completes the movie. It is the final confrontation of good and evil. The final scene is truly an apocalypse.
Coppola has spa red nothing in th is , h is l a t e s t a n d m o st c h a l l e n g in g w o rk . T h e c in e m a to g r a p h y , s e t d e s ig n , special effects , and music a re s ta te of the a rt . Combining these with the use of m il itary advisors to coordinate batt le action and set design, Coppola has c rea ted a film of g rea t authentic ity . He a ssu red himself of a superior staff when he selected them from his past films. Many of the staff worked on Coppola’s “ Godfa ther” m o v ie s w h ic h g a r n e r e d n ine Oscars altogether.
Coppola has changed since his m o v ie s of e a r l i e r y e a r s ( • ‘ F i n i a n ’ s f U a i n b o w , " " A m e r i c a n G r a f f i t i , ” “ T h e Conversat ion ," and “ The Godf a th e r” ). He considers these movies less challenging than w o rk s su c h a s “ A p o c a ly p se Now". He is s tr iv ing to expose deeper m ean ing through his films and “ Apocalypse Now” certa in ly achieves this.
In Coppolla’s own words, his goal w as to give us a sense of the horror, the m adness , the sens u o u s n e s s , a n d th e m o ra l d i lem m a of the Vietnam War. T here is no question he a tta ined his goal!
E d i to r ’s Note: R um or has it that the G oldm an T hea tre a t 15th and Chestnut Sts. bought a modified version of "Apocalypse Now” . C r i t i c s h a v e b een p r o te s t i n g aga inst the thea tre . For the com ple te vers ion of the film, we recom m end seeing it in New York.
F e l t s a f e l a t e l y ?
b y J o h n n y Deadline
Oh, my head... I feel faint ..quick, call Super Securi ty
Yes. another case of Super Security, protecting your lives and safety; for the good of mankind. F a s te r than a speeding bullet, m ore powerful than an El t rain , able to beep tall buildings in a single sound. Super Securi ty
Banished from an exploding plane. Super Securi ty sped to our world in a bullet shaped capsule (along with a Drexel m ap and a beeper) . With power beyond those of morta l employees, he, disguised a s a doorm an in heat, w atches over us , on the s tree ts , in th e s u b w a y , a t 34th an d Powelton,.
Meeting every confrontation with evil doers , only a phone call aw ay (2222, or was that 2822?), S uper Securi ty r aces to the scene in m ere minutes. Closely linked to th e P h i lad e lp h ia police, cousins in c r im e circumvention, the a rm s of Super securi ty reach everyw here; from the basem ent of the school s tore to the inf irm ary doorway. A solidly m a n n e d , f in a n c ia l ly s e c u r e system , our adm in is t ra to rs a re dedicated to giving us the best combination of m ercenaries and s tudent disciples of the G reat Securi ty. They even w rap the se cu r i ty b lanke t t igh te r by spreading rum ors of hiring and fir ing so tha t not even they know how m an y gu a rd s there a r e a t a ny given minute. What chance does the c rim ina l mind have aga inst such cleverness, such odds! Take heart , oh lonesome la te n ight t ra v e l le r , S u p e r Securi ty is here . And there.
C arry a gun
OREXEL TRIANGLEO ctobe r 19. l9 79P og e 11
Thought
b y M o l ly Ctirr
Fall IS h ere for sure now and as nn upstn tc New Yorker one of the best parts of Fall is apples. There a re m any varie ties of apples, some a re better than others for various uses. Following is a list published some t im e ago that is a handy reference to haveVariety Kaw Baked SauroMcIntosh excellent good goo<lR.I. Greening poor excellent excellentCortland excellent excellent excellentJona than good good excellentNorthern Spy excellent excellent excellentRed Delicious excellent excellent excellentGolden (Yellow) Delicious excellent poor poorRom e Beauty fair excellent excellent
Keep your eyes open for a New York hybrid called “ E m pire " They a re a g rea t ea ting apple s im ila r to Red Delicious only a bit snappier. And. ..as if anyone could gel t ired of t raditional hom e-m ade apple pie here is a quick and easy recipe for an apple d e s se r t .
Generon
French Apple "P udd ing"
4 med. apples-peeled, cored & sliced 4 tb ls .s u g a r
2 tsp. c innam on ,j lightly beaten
1 tsp. vanilla2 tb ls brandy (opt.)
Fold in:1 c. flour' 2 tsp. baking powder
In m edium size mixing bowl:6tbJs. butter
c s u g a r (beat together)
P lace sliced apples in a 9" deep pie dish and sprinkle with sugar, c innamon. & brandy. Let s tand for I hour.Spoon this m ixture over the apples and bake a t 375 degrees for 35 minutes. Dust with confectioners sugar. Serve hot with ice c ream or
H u g h es rec ru ite rs s p e a k
m a n y la n g u a g e s :Fortran, laser, gallium arsenide, microwave, Comsat,
fellowships. Ada (a dialect of Pascal), and more.
Best of all. they talk yo^r languoge.
So have a talk about your future and ours. Ask your placement office when the Hughes recruiters will be
on campus.
I HUGHES iH U G H E S ArR C* RA Ff COMP AN Y
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
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if yaa lilci t i Jiin hi, f \ n u eill 895-2612 «r S9S-274S.
DPEXEL TRIANGLEPago 1?O cfobor 19, 1979
Snow-Week’79
/ (isf > car's f in a l i s t ut t h e Itnt’-u-m tnutt ' c o m p r t i tK n i .
This y t \ n ' s fHiistrr <>/ ( r r i 'w on ir^
U iin n i to n J o n i o u .
nt4 inh .ir iJ U .///;//;
From the qijiid and even the shaft come thewhi.s|»Tiiij>,'. atv)ul an fvcnt unlike nv other on cam pus, unofficiallv known as SNOW WKKK
An event filled s<>ven days of fun ,d Ramcs awaits the participiints Some of the hiKhlinhts of the com), ition a re as follows To s ta r t the w(“<‘k off with a twnn we have the '■nnwbunny contest At the corner of n t h and Arch Streft.s a p;inel p six judges and one convicted t ’hilad<*lphia cop se le i t the lu< k. winner from among the local tx-auties l*riz(*s include a trip to '.ew York Citv s Studio .-,4 Disco including a c om plim en tary ■ get u of jail free card M aster of ( erem onies Hamil ton .lordon will h t a num txT of events throughout the w « 'k di-sigiuM.) to test the skii: and endurance of those brave enough to partici(>;ite
In the four m an ra/.or blade rel .y’ each team compi'te s against the clo<'k in a grueling test of sfx-«-: Cutting, lining, t(X)ting abilities, w ill be of m ajo r priority
In the line a minute contest ' eai • contestant must do up a four inch line a minute until only one en try rei: am s conscious
F'or the hea rt ie r ones we have the m ar te r ounce contest Kntries a re blindfoldwl, placed into a round r om, and told there is a qua r te r (Mjnce of snow in the corner
In dual competit ion we have th> "biggest line' and subsequent ' babbling idiot " contest .Uter fiu finalis ts a re selected from the biggest line contest they are forced I > talk to a life insurance sa lesm an for one hour
For you equipment buffs we have the best kit aw ard to be presented to the person with the most im p re ss n e a r r a y of utensils
At the end of our week 's activities a Snow King and Que>'n a re named. The lucky pa ir spends a weekend in the southern regions s ta r ting with F lorida and ending with p laces much fu rther south
Kem ember, think snow and also ' Snow Week ", like this week I
DRtXEl TRIANGLEO ctober 1 <5 1 9 7g P oyo l3
1 i i f i t u j t i u n h ) H a y S . t h e p a c k I c a i i t ' r o j t h t ' s i x n u b n u w n , u i n m t ' t i l t u t i j h U ' ',■1 huilni'r IS a s m a l l a m i n a t w i l h a l l a s h y s h n ’ l U . . . ”
I 'h f '7H-'79 n-ifiiiiNg ■'S 'luw-W fek King. ”
DREXEl TRIANGLEPoge H O ctober 19, 1979
Y e s ! Y e s ! Y e s !
IV. goes to the moviesh y Lou A n n Dnisedum
“ Hunning", the lati-st rclflase from Universal P ic lu r fs , is the story of a m a n ’s s truggle to achieve his goal-the Olympic M a ra th o n S t a r r in g M ichae l Douglas and Susan Anspach, and written and directed by Steven Stern, “ Running’’ is the “ Rocky” of the running world, only worse.
Michael Douglas, fresh from “ China S yndrom e” turns in a m e d io c re p e r f o r m a n c e as Michael Andropolis, a f rus tra ted m a r a th o n r u n n e r . He is frus tra ted because he a lw ays (|Uits things before he finishes them Kveryday he puts on his running shm's and runs through M anhattan, over the 59th Street Bridge and into Queens. Looking gorgeous and sweaty , he a rr ives at the home of his es tranged (and atx)ut to be e x ) wife Jane t , played hy Susan Anspach, and two d a u g h te r s His y o u n g e s t
d augh te r meets him on her bicycle and he runs along side her to school, much to the em- l ) a r a s s m e n t of his o ld es t d augh ter That .sets the tone for the res t of the movie. I t ’s filled with Hollywood cliches.
My initial reaction to the movie was “ It will be on TV within a y e a r ” . I w as right. The TV rights were sold before the movie was completed. This isn 't surprising considering the TV backgrounds of Iwth the w ri te r /d i rec to r and the s ta r In all fairness however, 1 sh o u ld s a y th a t ‘R u n n in g " w a s b e a u t i fu l ly p h o to g ra p h e d .
C i n e m a t o g r a p h e r l . a s z i o ( ; e o r g e ’s o p e n in g sh o ts of M anhatten a re alm ost worth the price of admission if that 's what you 're into. If not, give the money you would spend to .see it to your f a v o r i te c h a r i l y an d c a tc h
Wolfgang Lux
Death! This is what Michael ( hris tofer confronLs his audience with in his new play. The Shadow liox'. which IS currently playing at the Annenberg Center
Three persons. Brian and Kel ic i ty . t e r m in a l ly ill , a r e t ran s fe r red from the hospital to three small cottages The play s ta r ts with their a rr ival. Kach of Ihem is confronted with the in terv iewer ' , who first is just a
voice and only later on appea rs on the s tage His task is to interview them. The whole set up is designed to s tudy the behavior of people in this situation
There a re five different stages that a person will go through when he faces the fact of his own death : denial, anger, bargaining, d e p re s s io n , a n d a c c e p t a n c e These s tages will last for dif ferent periods of time, they will
rep lace each other, or exist at l im es side by side But the one th in e ih a t u su a l ly p e r s i s t s through all these s tages is hope 'IK Kubler-Ross, M D . ) All these s tages appea r in the play. .loe is the only one that knows and accepts.' but the others escape into false hopes, m em ories Joe 's wife, when confronted by her husband, yells. "It isn't true, it isn't t rue " The further the play progresses, the m ore this conflict becomes evident The void, the uncerta in ty and the certa in ty a re .so shocking that e scape t)ecomes the only relief
In the next fraction of a second vou have nothing, and you can do nothing atx)ut i t " This concept of nothingness become-s one of the centra l th rea ts Joe finally yells a t his wife. 'T o m o rro w is nothing, do you hear, n o th ing '"
But the play shows more
I nder the threat of death the persons s ta r t to communicate, to come closer together The limit suddenly becomes a medium for the denial of the unimportant. When B r i a n ' s h o m ese x u a l twyfnend. Mark, gets into an arg u m en t with Brian s former wife, some cham pagne is spilled on M ark 's jacket He gets upset atx)ut it. which stems from his jealousy and dislike of Beverly Brian inte rrupts them, showing the unimportance and stupidity of their anger. I am dying, the >.un might t>e crashing into the ea rth as t h r w religions have predicted before the wheel was invented, and you a r r arguing about a jacket ' At the end all realize the truth and ask why notx)d\ had told them t>efore
This life doesn 't last fo rever ' It has an end ' VKS' YKS' YES' YKS'
Looking At Books Connections
James BurkeLittle, Brown
& Companyl>y Hoiiiiii- 1‘iirsi’ll
CONNECTIONS was wri tten as a companion volume to the ten part TV series pr(Kluced by the BBC curren t ly being shown on PBS. As such, connections is terrif ic . As a lx)ok in its own right, it is still very good r r i M N F .C T l O N S c o m b i n e s
|)«pular sc ience with detective work to t race eight inventions that were the key to our te c h n o lo g ic a l a g e B u rk e s p r im ary them e is social in v e n t iv e n e s s . ( c r e a t i v e a d a p tations of a lready known prin cip les) not individual genius, is iK'hind virtually all imfxirtant breakthroughs
While not as Imringly academ ic as m o s t t ex tb o o k s . CON NKCTIONS does have a solid foundation of facLs If read purely lor en joym ent. CONNKCTIONS
I a n l i e a b i t r e d u n d a n t a s ( )Uite a
few of t h e i n v e n t i o n s i n t e r c o n n e c t
U r c a l l s All i n a l l . C o N NKCTKiNS IS a f a s c i n a t i n g r e
lo ok a t h i s l o r \NOTK CONNKCTIONS CAN
BK KOI ND AT TMK DKKXKl. l.IBKAKV
mon.-thurs.11-30-2:3g,5=30-10=00. tri. & sat. 11>30-2:30.^:3q-11j0a
sundays 5:30-1000.
Bntrees/dining room.diDS .------
*S p in a c h a n d R o q u e fo r t d ip w i t h a s s o r te d
veg e tab le s
to« 300 .
H o m e m a d e B o u r s ln w i t h
ve t fB ta b le s a n d b la c k b re a d
H o u m m u s T a h l n l w i t h
ho m em ad e p i ta
C h ic k e n l i v e r pa te
w i t h to a s te d b r io c h e
O u aca m o le w i t h homemade*
t o r t i l l a c h ip s
fl.ppfitlzersM u s h ro o m s s tu f f e d w i t h
C hev re cheese s p in a c h
a n d p in e n u ts
D eep f r i e d M o r b ie r cheese
w edges w i t h J u l le n n B d app le
s a la d a n d E n g l is h b is c u its
S p r in g ro l ls w i t h g in g e r
d ip p in g sauce
( tw o )
G rap e leaves s tu f fe d w i t h
b r o w n a n d w i ld nee, c u r r a n t s
a n d h e rb s w i t h egg lem on
sauce
C reo le m a r in a t e d
o y s te rs w i t h le m o n a n d c u c u m b e r
A r t ic h o k e s tu f fe d w i t h
d ic e d vegetables i n fa rm h o u s e
m u s ta rd d r e s s in g
ftntreesC h ic k e n
8* iu le e d w i t h w a te r c h e s tn u ts ,
c u c u m b e rs a n d c r u s h e d r e d p e p p e r
^ \S c a l lo p
f r i e d r ice , b e a n s p r o u ts
a n d w a te r c h e s tn u ts i n le t t u c e leaves
S ca llo p s o f t u r k e y b re a s t s tu f f e d w i t h B r a z i l nu ts , c e le ry a n d
w h o le w h e a t c ru m b s
I n.
A vo cad o h a l f w i t h c u m in e d
b e e f sa la d w i t h ja la p e h a s
K o re a n K im C h i sa la d w i t h j u l i e n n e d p o rk
a n d to fu
S te a m e d m usse ls, s au te ed r u s s e t po ta toe s , w i t h
sauce a io U o r g re e n
pe pp ero om m a y ^ n a ls e .
T h a i n e e n o o d le sa la d w i t h p e a n u t
d r e s s in g
P a k is ta n i la m b c u r r y
w i t h cashew s.e g g p la n t
a n d b r o c c o l i
G in g e re d be e f a n d
a c o r n sq u a sh , g la ze d
w i t h sake
C h ic k e n , s p in a c h ,
w a te r c re s s a n d b la c k
s e s a m e see d w i t h
r a i t a d r e s s in g
Q u ic h e(changes
d a l ly )
Omelettes(change
d a l ^ )
on trays* menu will vary.
on trays/cafeteria.mon.-thurs. 10:00-10:00. fri. & sat. 10=00-11:00.
sundays 12:00-10:00. At the warehouse:
4040 Locust St.
Z.7!P* SIniMs
Jteksons Amissb y K a thy Eggleston
L as t F r id a y the S p p c l ru m rockt 'd to the boat of Ivio of tixlay's most [>opular disco H & H groups The groups were the .I.'H'ksons a n d I. T 1) 'w h ich s tands for love, togetherness and (Unotion^ The se l l -o u t crowd cam e in all ages with tlie Jacksons lirawing a large high school set and L T D lurm g more than a few old-timers.
The scheduled 8 p m concert got und e r \ \ay at atx>ut 8:50 p,m I. T I) stiowed their versatil ity imm ediately , leading off with
Stand Cp for L T D " and "D ance n' Sing two foot pum pers from their latest a lbum Dtnolinn. After lifting the crowd from their seats, the ten man group p rw e e d e d to lift their spir its , mellowing out into a ballad. "S hare My I^ove", also from the new album No one, but no one. can belt out a love song like lead s inger Je ffrey Osborne.1 have never been one to throw out superla tives like cam paign promises from a [X)litician but I must say this m an is the best l ia r i to n e a ro u n d to d ay My m other would say he has a
tie<lro<)m voice " 1 just call it smix)th
The highlight of the show was a medley featuring 1. T I) s first and grea tes t hit "love Haliad" and a m ore recent hit "Conc e n tra te On You " For this set Os(K)rne team ed up with his b ro ther William, also a pretty decent bari tone L T U s forte is un(|uestionably their singing, but they can "de liver the funk" with u p b e a t m u s i c w hich r e l i e s heavily on instrum en tals a s well. They left the Spectrum call ing for m ore a f te r their last num ber, appropr ia te ly titled " J a m . "
The Jacksons left the Spectrum call ing for m ore too. but with a . d ifferent sort of mood. Their h igh ly p o l ish e d , e x p e n s iv e ly
DREXEL TRIANGLE O ctobpr1< J ) ‘57<)Po{io 15
A Storm Takes Its Tull
produced show began with a film clip of their first television ap [ learance on the Kd Sullivan show which la u n c h e d th em into o v e rn ig h t s t a r d o m s o m e ten y ears ago The group m e m bership as well as their music has undergone some changes over the y ea rs Presently the Jacksons a re Michael. Marlon. Kandy, Tito and Jackie , hut \ arious brothers and s is te rs have come and gone through the years .
The g roup was in fine form as (hey boogied their way through their biggest hits and most r e q u e s t e d s o n g s w hich h a v e .spanned a decade The crowd rem ained on their feet for the e n t i r e show w a i t i n g . . . a n ticipat ing. . What we were all waiting for was the moment when the Jakc.sons would get into the s e le c t io n s f rom M ich ae l J ack so n 's latest a lbum Off The Wall. This disc is the best overall collection of music to com e from a Jackf.on in years.
.-\nd we waited... anticipated.. . But the sellout crowd would have to wait until next t im e The J a c k s o n s ' r e p e r t o i r e f e a tu r e d only one song from the album "Don't Stop Til You Get Enough " as an encore In addition to e x c luding all of M ichael's new m ateria l , they compounded the e rro r by not doing "Don't Stop" a s their last song The second encore they p layed was their last hit as the Jacksons (as opposed to M ich ae l s o lo ) , " S h a k e Your Body". It s im ply did not have the power to end the p rogram in light of what the people had com e to sec. The crowd left d isappo in ted - h a v in g s e e n an e x c e l l e n t ly produced show and even a s u r prise a p p ea ran ce by Je rm a in e , the m ost popular original group in em b er s ince d e p a r te d -b u t still let down because the Jacksons . s topped before we had enough
by Russ LaUi
. \gain .letro Tull has reti irni'd to Philadelphia for two i the first sold -out ' shows at the Spectrum Now cele lirating their tenth vear on the road. Tull's touring con
sis tency is m atched liy only their p e r fo r m a n e e c o n s i s t e n c y . a lw ays good, sometim es great
Through what is now six teen I.P!i, Tull h a s u t i l ized an ing(>nious m arke ting formula of using the show to showcase and promote the nino(h (yeah, sell l) the latest a lbum Wednesday night It was a ship*; rigging, rain, and seagulls to .set the tone for S torm watch
Tlie first fourty m inutes of their set was S torm w atch m ateria l, m aking me very thristy for the old tunes
The first fourty minutes of thi'ir set w as Storm watch m ateria l, making me very thnsty for the old tunes .-\fter three new songs and the title t rack, Stormwatch 'a ll notably iin named, so well have to buy and play the w hole of the new Ip to d iscover which ones we liked ) Ian .-Xiuierson step(KHl to the s tage front to piny an acoutic guitar It was a new addition to the show . becau.se the band stood beside him for h a rm ony '
Following, the liand unraveled into a m ajestic ballad laden with a leading mellotron str ing .section that eventually gave way to a flute gu i ta r dialouge and pun chnching ba.ss line The rigging was then drop(XHl. a sign lor the end of the Storm watch cam paign
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LAWRENCE PARK CEKTER
"^ lc b s s ic € i>
W'FI.N. classical radio station of Ph iladelphia !t(H) AM. 95 7 F.\l
Sa turday October 20
8:05 Evening Concert, San Francisco Orchestra .
10:05 Chicago Symphony Orchestra . Sir George Solti, conductinu Beethoven: Symphony No. 1 in C
Bruckner: Symphony No. 7 in E
Sunday October 21
11:0,<) Bach-Ormandy: Toccata & Fugue in f; The Philadi-lphia Orchestra Kugene O r m a n d y conducting Mussorgsky-Kavel: P ictures a t an Kxhibition.Kicardo Muti. conducting .Philadelphia O rchestra
2.05 The Philadelphia O rchestra . Kugene Orrnandv (^)nducting Copeland: F a n fa re F or the Common Man Ives: Symphony No. :i.Prokofiev: Ix)ve for Three Oranges: Suite
______ Strauss: AlsoS p ra ch Z a ra th ru s taMonday October 22
11:05 Prokofiev: Symphony in D "C lass ica l ' ’ Guilini-Chicago Sym phony O rchestraTchaikovsky: Suite No. 4 " M o z ar t ia n a " ; Kicci,Anserm ent - Orches trae de la Suisse Rom ande '
Wednesday October 24 8:05 Tcha ik o v sk y : Symphony No. 2 in c “ Little R u ss ian " Zubin Mehta , Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra .
\i iuahing was intriHluced ,ts .i >ong the l>oiim loom imtthen ,\ou 're in it till lln' end " l.iii Aiidersoiii^ p h a s e s h if ted f lu te solo I m a r k e d In fas t no te changes and rhythm ic trills 1 closed out 'Heavy Horses" to I'l'giii a melcHh that would in chide two episodes of u Thick \,s ■\ Br ick '.m d S ',Sonj;s From The Wmxl'
■After ending an hour long set with a high tre( |uency \ers ion of ■ 'Cross Fyed M ary ," guitaris t
M art in Harre led the encore \ ia a solo introiliK'tion for the house killer, "Minstrel In The t i a l le ry The " tra in s o n g ' te rm in a te d the half hour encore
■■Mthough Ian . \nderson was hit and sc ra tch on the cornea of the eye at Madison .Sijuare Carden last weekend (by a Hose' and was reluctantly forced to cancel two p e r f o r m a n c e s , he was
dynam ic as ever Wedne.sday evening His m ovem ents and emotions synchorn ized to the songs a re the magnetic factor in the presence of J e th ro Tull live.
If the first contact with the music from Storm watch wasn't (luite enougli to warrent the a lb u m 's imin<-diate purchase, the oldies might m ake it tempting en o u g h to ch e e k th e la te s t direction twice
I' K is a trio of: Kddie .lobson- keylK>ards, e lectric violin, John Wetton -lead voice, l)a.ss; T(-rry Bozzio d rum s, percu.ssion; with roots a long tim e back In the progre.ssiive, orchestra l sound they now produci ' All three m e m b e r s h a v e p l a y e d with l' 'rank Zappa, while o ther bands i n c lu d e Koxy M usic , King Crimson, Hrecker Brothers, and Uriah Heap
Despite the fact U K headlined at the Spec trum only las t spring, th ey s e e m e d m o m e n t a r i l y a lluring then l«)ring through most of their set Luckily their set was just forty-five m inutes to give Je th ro Tull an early start .
lOlh & CHISTNUTROOSEVELT HALL
COFFEE HOUSEA FREE evening of good FOLK
BLUEGRASS
withTHE KEVIN/RANDY
BAND
MON., OCT. 22 7-9:30 P.M.
C.S.C. Lounge Come and En|oy!
Two Friands Together Ajoin
!)y Chris HoUJen
With pure r;iw ;inticip;ilion the crowds sfjijci'zcd in the narrow doorways into the sold out Tower I hfcitrc in o rder ot p a r tak e m Ihc lirst I’rinc f;(K)dman concert in loo m any years
Sieve (JiKKlman o[X‘ned the show, walking out to catch the sinKl*’ s[X)l lij't'l Dressed in a white SU’ve Mart in suit. (Jowl m an opened up with the sam e s lyle thal ca rr ied him therough his 15 plus y e a rs in the husiness. DiKKinK into his old bag of songs he played "'I'he I.)utc'hman" and a song la te r recordc^ by Arlo ( lu lh r i e , " T h e City of New O rleans" He also g raced his audience with a batch of new songs like "F ligh t 131", the saga of the g rea t (.'hiago plane crash.
( ioodm an 's face n ever broke from the smile he brought with him as he played what app<;ared (0 Im? his last song a farce on country music called "Don't do m e any favors anym ore " In this song he worked in trucksm moms, prisons, and C.'hristmas. "On (Tiristmas mom drove a pickup truck into the prison wall " This kind of sa ti rical s a rc a sm seem ed to he a perfect opener for I’r ine a lthough (he
DREXEL TRIANGLEPoge 16 O ctobe r 19, 1979 Seven Years at the Bijou
tJ o h n I 'r i m-
m om entum of the crowd for (Jowlman didn't even suggest he was the op«'ner (JwKlman was enthusiasticly brought back for two encores.
Af te r a s h o r t in te r m is s io n where the bathrfx)m m irros got fogged, John f 'r ine appeared
Pr ine is a m an whose songs h a v e a lw a y s r e f l e c t e d upon h u m a n s tu p i d i ty th ro u g h satirical lyrics. His only changes over the y e a rs have been his hair sty le I short to long) and his recent switch to electric gui tar. During his portion of the show he poked at ve labora te funerals through ‘P lease Don’t Bury Me Now," Give my s tom ache to Milwalkee if they run out of beer, put my sox in a ceda r \x>\ just get them out of here , venus demilo can have my a r m s " ..
He assau l ted the .serious a t ti tude during minor accidents with "The Acident." "'Vou don' t know how lucky you a re you could have run into that t ree , got struck by a l)olt of lightening and raped by a minority "
The crowd elevated I’r ine to an excellence which he in turn re-fed the crowd The crowd brought I’r ine and Coodman back to play together twice, one of the encores turned into a 20 m inute set Although Ferine's sound is now e lectric and m ore rock in na ture , he is still the sa m e old Prine.
October 4. 1972 brought the opening of the Bijou Cafe. Philad<flphia's p rem ier showcase club pre:^ nt ing a wide varie ty of the i n d u s t r y 's f ines t en- lertainmenl in the most com fo rtab leand in timate setting
Dan Hicks and His Hfrt Licks headlim>d our first weekend with Whole Oats sharing the bill Whole fla ts laster went on to s ta rdom a s Hall & Oats. The year also saw Roxv Music's first a rea appearance . .Mort Sahl 's return to the stage. Dr. lUmk and . lackic DeShannon.
Hpttc .Midler's phenominal r ise to national prominance was also launched a t the Bijou in 1972 Her show crea ted so much ex c itement among fans and music industry people that lf)cal record sa les explfKled, .selling the pace for the nationwide breakout of The Divine Miss M. Bette 's music d irec tor and pianist at the club was none other than Barry Manolow ... but m ore on Barry later
The Bijou is known nationally for the pivotal effect it has had on so m any a r t i s t ' s ca re e rs The following year even m ore soon to- be s ta rs were ushered onto the Bijou Stage — .Ashford & Simpson ... .Vverage White Band ... Martin •Mull ... rhe F’ointer Sisters (opening the show for Dick ( iregory!) Harry Chapin .. Keturn to F orever featuring Chic Corea. Stanley Clarke. U>nny White and F5III Connors and Herbie Hancm k in his debut as leader of The Head Hunters.
As mentioned atjove. Barrv .Manilow was no s tran g e r to the Bijou when he re tu rned twice in 1973 to headline his own show, f irs t with c o m ed ian Andy Kaufman opening Ihe show (Andy now s ta rs in the TV series Taxi) and again with a comedy g roup n am ed T hree 's Company
Stecdinga phone ca llis n ia game. Most students p lay b y the rules
w h en p lac in g a long distance c a ll They take a d v a n ta g e ol b a r g a in rates a n d m ake their calls du nng the discount periods 11 you're not sure -when you can call at discount rates, check your phone book
A tew students think it's O K to b re ak the rules by stealing their te lephone calls They're not b e a ting the systera they're taking a d v a n ta g e ol a ll ol us, because it drives u p the cost ot p rovid ing te lephone service.
Students w h o b re ak the rules also run the nsk of p ay in g a la rg e line Spending tim e in jail. A nd getting them selves a perm anent po lice record
It's just not w orth it!
Bell of Pennsylvania
f ra tu rm g BilIv Crysta l be tte r o ^ e of the m ajor highlighLs ofknown as .Jody from Soap. Billy 1977 was the recording of ( ;roversoon broke away from the group Washington .Ir.'s I,P. We rereturn ing often as a solo art ist , prejudiced though — the albumsmost recently in .April of this tit le is I,ive at the Bijou and wasy e a r certif ied "gold " short ly a fter its
Television ag a in borrow ed release Debut app<‘a rances byfrom Ihe B i jo u 's c o m e d y .lane (tiivor, Karla Bonoff. Brandfavorites when, in 1974 (lahrie l x, Pe ter \llen. \m-l Pointer.Kaplan was in terrupted by a call Michael Franks, \ndrew (iold,from N B O e q u e s t in g thal he film Karl Klugh, (ieorge Duke anda pilot for the network During ,Sea l .e » e l p r o v i d e d th ea n o th e r of his four v is i t s springbo;ird for another bannerI headlining this tim e) Gatx- was yearcalled between shows and in I , a s t y e a r s p a t r o n sformed that the pilot had been rediscovered’ their r.x-k n rollaccepted '
Thai year also saw l.inrta Konstadt and .lesse Colin Young launch their respective solo ca ree rs .lanis Ian commin back strong Bobby Blue Band
and the SRO debut of The Manhatten Transfer . Oh, by the way. another piano m an began to gain national recognition at the Bi]ou in '74 H is n am e Bill\ Joel.
The Vational LampfKin Showm ade several slops at the club ix-twwn 197:i and I97fi F ea tu red were such future s ta r s as .lohn Belushi, (iilda Hadner. C h e \ ' Chase and Bill Murrav
More new faces ap()eare<l in 1975. including Melissa Man Chester Sa%er \nriMurra> and Philadelphiacome<iian D a \ id Brenner MosI m e m o r a b l e h o w e v e r was Richard Pr\or'>. record breaking we<‘k On the night at .N'ixon -- resignation I’ryor adliblH'd an entire show with a T \ ' U-side him on s la g e b r o a d c a s t in g the resignation s[X‘ech
'75 al.so signaled Ihe return of .lanis Ian . Bm>ker r and Ihe Chainh<“rs Brothers these guys ■ opentnl the Klectric F a c lo rx . r em e m lx T ’’
The Bicentennial year ex p loded w i th a r t i s t s whose nationwide appeal would follow short ly a fte r their Bijou visit m e r e m ention will suff ice ( leorge Benson .. .Steve Mar t in ” ! .. Robert P a lm e r ... Al .Jarreau ... .loan A rm atrad ing .. .Ion l.ucien ... Wendy Waldman . . . lean-Luc I’unty ... Ronee Blakiey ... ( i ra h a m P a rk e r and the Rumour ... Hugh .Masakela .. an d W ayland F lo w ers and .Madam.
root-s with Carl Perkins and the blockbuster p rem iere of our friends from Delaware, (leorge Tliorogood and Ihe Destroyers . .Jazz fans found yet another exceptional year with Tom Scon. Flora Purim . Belly ( arter . Herh Mpert & Hugh Masakela. (lap Mangione, Kliose l.aws. and Billy Fkstinr . F’hiladelphia di.scovered Pa t Metheny al the Bijou in '78, as well as Tanya Tucker Fred Willard m ore recently of ABC's Heal People and \m e r i r a 2- N'ighCs CO stiir with M ar\ in Mull, F r « l firsi appeare<l at the club with \ r r Trucking Co in 74 and 7 5 ' Oreg Kihn and the unforgellable voice of Helen Schneider Columbia Pictures filmed several Bijou shows last y ear for viewing on Home Box ( (ffice s Standing Kimm O n l ' .
B ijimi success stori<*s Ibis year inclufk' \ngela Bofi ll S p \ r o t . \ r a whose single Morning Dance still r ides high on the ch a r ts l ,enn\ and S<|uiggN The I- ah u lo u s PiHidles and the hold over engagement of Rand\ Hansen 's Tribute l« Jim i Hen d r i \ Kandy returned to a sell oul crowd at the Tower rh ea t re only four m onths la le r '
The s to ry is in co m p le te , however without mentioning everyone and we can 't Well mayl)e ju.sl a few Mar> T ravers R> ( ooder \l J a r r e a u McCoy Tvner . I'om Rush .. Taj Mahal .. Donnv llathawaN ... Michael Henderson .. Dr. John . ,11) Souther . rower of Power .. W hew :
The Bijou was al.so recently aw arded "Best Nightclub" by F’hi ladelphia Magazine
W h a fs in store for the fu tu re’’ More great m em orie s '
See vou there
w ill yonr e a c h
o u t ?PASSIONISTS
REACH OUT TO ALL PEOPLE!
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in par ish renewal, in ret rea t work , in television, rad io and
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is need, where there is o p po r tu ni ty , Passionist men will be there.
Fur more in formation about Passionist apostolates. please write to:
REV. PAUL WIERICHS.C.P.ST. M ICHAEL'S RESIDENCE 6300 N. 7TH ST.P H ILA PA 19126
— t
DREXEL TRIANGLEO ctober 19 1979 Pag® 17
MtjflziruSaeondhflnd Dfiylijirt Virgin Records
b y Frank Chmie/ewskiS p c o n d h a n d D a y l i g h t -
Magazinc i Virgin Intprnational VI-2121 i-magazinc i s th f band led by the co-founder of the Buzz- cocks, llowarri De' olo Hi'voto is the very Buzzcock who wrote such grea t pop as ' Orgasit i Addict” . One would never have g u e s s e d th is l i s t en in g to ■Magazine, which is an electronic techno-band, probably because l)«'voto was the lyricist singer, not the riff-maker, for the early liuzzcocks
While intros and bridges on the first t rack i “ Feed the E nem y") sould like Yes clones ( y ec h ! ). the music on th is . M agazine's second album, is the best Ultra vox by a band o ther than Ultravox that I h a v e h e a r d ( " T a lk To T he Body") Ultravox had lyrics tha were carefully enuncia ted, and although one could not discern the in tended meaning, they were s trange enough to hold one ’s a ttention Devoto 's lyrics a re su p p o s e d ly l i t e r a r y and maningful, but without a lyric shi-et, they a re hard to piece together, although alienation in light of technology is apparent . I base m y comparisons to Ultravox on th e s im i l a r i t i e s b e tw e e n H o w a rd U e v o to 's a n d J o h n Koxx's voices and their s im ilar lyrical m essages, at the risk of offending staunch fans of eith'*'-
... And Some More Nemr Wove Presses
Kun .-Xl The Beach c /w " B " Side, T he " B ” Girls (Bomp single 123) - Hungry for the revival of the s ix t ies ’ girl g roups? How about for su rf music? Well, the “ B " Girls a re the Angels ( “ My Boyfriend’s B a c k " ) gone Blondie I " In D e n is ’’) with four Debbie Harry-s ty le nym phs m ann ing (?) the instrum ents, singing in sult ry h arm ony about going to a beach
party. With lyrics reflect ing £i c o m p le te i n n o c e n c e , th e y a r e sexy, very sexy, but in a sense beyond sexual flauntering. Call it E ros , if you want. H ad we a system , I would give it a •••*.
Wildcat Shakeout, Ray Campi a n d H is R o c k a b i l ly R e b e l s (R ada rscope RAD 9); Best of I t i r i l sh K o c k a b i l i ie s (C h a r ly CRM ’2002) - The trendies a re p r e d i c t i n g t h a t th e r o c k a b i l l y revival will grow to become a m ajo r m ovem ent within New W ave. R o ck n ’ R o l le r s a r e t rac ing their roots, realiz ing the history of the rebel spir i t in rock m usic is p erhaps forty yea rs old, though pure rockabilly is essentia lly mid to late fif ties’ country-based rock.
Ray Campi has been around as
♦
Classic P lastic TIm JimI Hendrix Experience
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long a s rockabi lly. While his malcria l is npwly wri tten, it is rooted alm ost exclusively in the original e ra . The British selec- lions, also cu rren t ly composed, . irc m ore contem porary in their sytl ings. They a re written and (K-rformed by young people who d raw t h e i r s p i r i t f ro m the " S u m m e r of Pu n k " , as well as t ro m t r a d i t i o n a l y ou th fu l rebellion. I am in love with Little Tina and Flight ',56's "This Little Cirls Gone Rockin’" , which has enough hiccup vocals to excite a dead tree. Six o ther a r t i s ts a re featured, for a total of fourteen tunes that bop, rock, boogie, and roll.
20 of Another Kind (Polydor S u p e r P o ls 1006); B u s in e ss Unusual (Cherry Red CAT. A R E D 2) - Two c o m p i l a t i o n album s, the fo rm er being ex cellent, the la t te r g rea t in parts . 2(1 is a perfec t a lbum for any New W ave l i s t e n e r . With tw e n ty s ingles fea tu r ing two ye a rs worth of British pop, a t rue aficionado can sav e bucks here. The album costs less than $8. If you could find these t rack s separately , you’d pay about $2.50 each. 20 includes classic J a m ( “ In The C i ty") , Sham 69 ( " I f T he Kids Are U nited") , and the unusual ■‘Gary G i lm ore ’s E y es" , by the Adverts . This L.P. is also a perfect .sampler for non-New W avers who have realized there is m ore to pop music than the Knack. F ro m the opening "Ca Plane P our Moi’’, the now- historic F ren ch punk parody, to i)99's "E m ergency" , this a lbum is a tes tam en t to how compelling buzz saw guita r playing layered with pop vocals can be.
Business Unusual is a com pilation of b ands signed to small, overseas , underground labels, some of which a r e now gain ing popularity . Side one conta ins songs sounding s im ila r to what can be h ea rd on 20. though some of the vocals, like on the Leyton Buzzards “ 19 And M ad” , a re m ore an g ry , less pop py. Side two is som ew hat a v a n t - g rad e , with the Disco-No Wave of Throbbing
Grist le 's ■United", and Cabaret \ 'o l ta ire 's "Do The Mussolini i H o a d k i c k i " , which conta in.s s o m e e x p e r i m e n t a l e le c t ro n ic sounds. But m y tas tes lean toward pop, and I love side one's “ New Wave Love ", by the Dole, which has a Blondie kind of organ riff throughout it " Ju s t Another Teenage Retx'l, " by the Outcasts , is fantastic, with early sixties (xip-culture lyrics and harm onies , over buzz saw gui tar.
\ . B , If you a re not familiar with Philadelphia record stores. Just about a ny record ever made, including those I review' here, can be purchased at :ird Street Jazz. It is located about four s to re fronts north of Market, on 3rd Street . J u s t take the subway to 2nd Street , and walk one block west. The New Wave section is in the rea r , to the left. If you cannot find something, ask. They have stuff all over the place.
In Tlirottjii the Out Deer Led ZeppelinSwan Song
b y J e f f Shea
l>ed Zeppelin has returned.The heavy m eta l super group
has com e back in the door through which it left n early three y e a r s ago. T im e h as not diminished the passion and fervor with which the foursome delivers its unrivaled musical interpretation. The gap left in the rock m usic scene due to the m ult itude of silence gene ra ted by the big nam es (Fleetwood Mac, Eagles , and Zeppelin) is slowly but sure ly being filled. F lee t wood's Tusk is due on the 15th. The E a g les ’ latest. The Long Run, has ju s t been released , and Led Zep’s in Through The Out Door has been a round for a while now.
Some feel tha t the group may have lost something over the
b y Tim F u h r
A r r You K x p r r i r n r r r i . the di’but a lbum of the J im i llondrix E x p e r ie n c e , is one of the definitive a lbum s of the I’nlin ' acid r(K'k experience an album that asks the musical question, " H a v e you e v e r b een ex p e r i e n c e d " Not n e c e s s a r i l y stontHi, but beautiful " At the tim e of its relea.se in iWiT, an enti rely new musical form was bursting into the m ains tream The White Rabbit was climbing the ch a r ts and the Beatles were peaking with Sgt. Pepper.
All through this album , Hendrix , along with Mitch Mitchell on d ru m s and Noel Redding on b a s s , e x p e r i m e n t s w i th new techniques of expre.ssion through the guita r , llis heavy electronic sty le was deliriously new and weird at the tim e and inspired m any o ther musicians to follow this direction.
Every tune on /Vre You Kx- p c rienc rd is classic Hendrix. I wish 1 had the space to really get into each cut, but this is an a r ticle, not an in depth musical analysis. E ach song contributes to the concept of the a lbum - the b a ll sy w i r e d n e s s of " P u r p l e H a z e " , “ F o x e y L a d y ’’ an d " F i r e " , the enticing m adness of
"Manic Depression", "Love or C o n fu s io n " , th e c h a l le n g e of "Are You Exper ienced", the
intensity of "Hey J m ' " and "The Wind Cries M ary" and the p e r spectives of "Third Stone from the S u n " (to never hear Surf Music again)
Are You Experieiu-ed is nlmast a collector 's item now. and very difficult to obtain 1 once called ten di fferent record sto res before 1 found one tha t had it in stock. If you do ge t a copy, the experience d em ands total attention and a proper volume. Listening to quiet HcMidrix is like try ing to a p p rec ia te an El Greco in a very d a rk room - something that just cannot be done if you a re seeking the full effect of its art .
years . Not so! Their past is most certa in ly one filled with change, but only for the better, and the s a m e productive genius that gave us "Whole Lotta Love" and "S tairw ay to H eaven" can still be seen in J im m y P age today. ‘In The Evening" and "Southbound Saurez" recall the explosive fire of the old Zeppelin, an d yet, along with " C a ro u se la m b ra ” , feature the redefined keyboard wizardry of John Paul Jones. Though he m ay never be ano ther Keith Em erson , Jones has added a new dimension to the group that was never see on the e a r l ie r L P ’s. No slouches in the T ender Love Ballad departm ent, either, they provide us here with two. "All My Love, ” and perhaps the best cut of all, “ Fool In The Rain" could easily cause an involuntary f lu tte r of the old hearts tr ings
There 's even a touch of de'blooz which long ago gave Zeppelin their s ta r t . " I ’m Ck>nna Crawl" is just another b ranch on the Lemoti T ree m ade famous by the inimitable voice of Robert Plant. I>astly, the group has unveiled a s ide of itself with "Hot Dog ”, that the world has never seen. This is a n o - h o l d s - b a r r e d , h a n d - stompin', footclappin’ , strap Grandma-and-her-rocker-to-the-bac-
k-of-the-truck-and-let’s-go rockabilly tune that could set the Hatfields and the McCoys back at each o th er ’s throats.
And throughout the whole sm orgasbord before us, is the unm istakable pounding of John B onham ’s d rum s, which to many has become ano ther t radem ark of the unique sound of I.«d Zeppelin.
There are easier to pay for college.C onducting te le thons , waiting tab les or parking cars may not b e th e only w ays to he lp you pay for college. There may b e a scho larsh ip o r grant available that you’ve overlooked. O r it may b e as simple as cutting back on e x p en se s . R ead th e next issue of Insider and find out.
Ford h o p e s this next issue of Insider will g ive you a "better i d e a ' for paying your way
through c o lle g e And if you n e e d a set of w h e e ls to ge t you aroun(d cam pus, c heck out th e sporty Fords for the 80 s Look far lORkkr-' PwtficonHmajniieriei of CoUeie nrwqopcr nw lnK att.
FORDF O R D D IV IS IO N
DREXEl TRIANGLEPogo 18 O ctobe r 19, 1979
LOOKING AHEAD...To Music To Theatre
Valley Kor(?c Music KairMarvin ( iayc Sun . Ocl. 21 at 8:30 p m Tix a re
$H75&$9.75Diana lloss Oct 22-()cl 28, Call for show times
ancJ licket Information.Virgil Fox, Classical Organist plays Sunday af-
Ipmoon. Oct 21, at 2 p.m Tix a re i lO.M & $l 1,30,
The Major Events Committee o f ' th e Villanova Union p resents Kenny I^gg ins in concert on Fri, . Oct, 26 at 8 p m at the Villanova Fieldhouse (Corner of N, I than Ave,, & Lancas te r A ve , ) Tix a re $6.30& $7.30, F or information call 527-2100ext, 297,
Dadi's nightc lub holds its g ran d opening on Sun.. Oct. 21 with five rock bands - Supa. Rockestra, J a sp e r , Starf ield and Syre. Doors open at 5 p.m. Dadi 's is located 3 miles north of the Willow Grove exit of the Pa. Turnpike a t Rt. 611 & County Line Rds, in H orsham, Pa. F o r in formation call 343-2160
News Stand Centre L04-4600 The News Stand begins a Sunday Jazz series on
Oct. 21 from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. Opening this new jazz se ries will be the Larry McKenna Quartet featuring L a r ry McKenna on tenor sax, Bob Cohen on piano and Tom Cohen on d rum s. The News Stand also presents free jazz on Monday evenings. The comedy series "U ps ta irs a t the News S tan d ” continues with Clay Heery, Mike E ag an and Andy Scarpatti on Tues., Oct. 23. Show l im es a r e 8 p.m. & 10:30 p.m. No cover or minimum .
The Academy of Music will p resent the Opera Company of Philadelphia 's production of “ M adam e Butterf ly" featuring tenor Rico Serbo on Oct. 23 & 26. Tickets on sale now a t the Academ y box office,^ 893-1930.
Pennsylvania P ro Musica will present a concert enti tled "M usic and the Arabian Influence” on Sunday, Oct. 21 a t 4:30 p.m, in Old Pine St. Church, 4th & Pine. Tix a re $6.00 (reserved) , $4,00 ( re se r ved). $1,50 (students) and m ay be purchased a t John W anam aker 's downtown store.
The O rchestra of the Symphony Club of Ph iladelphia opens its 71st season of reh ea rsa ls on Thurs.. Oct. 25, a t 8 p.m. a t Girls High, Broad St, & OIney Ave. Anyone who plays an orchestra l ins trum ent and wishes to p art ic ipa te in sight readings is invited to attend.
A piano concert by Deborah Sanford of Tem ple U. and Alexandria Cham ber players will be p resented at Trinity Memoria Church. 22nd & Spruce Sts, on Sat., Oct. 20 at 7:30 p.m. For information call 732- 2515
Anwrii ii will he at th t’ \ \illcy l uri;i' Music l\i ir on I'ut'S.. Oct. Wed., Oct. ,?/, Ti.\ . n f jVttiLihlc
fo r $10.50/9.50,11 locations.
.Spectrum 3.36-3600 Fore igner /C har l ie Mon , Ocl 22 at 8 p m Tix a re
$7..50 general admission and $8 .50 reserved Styx, Sat , Oct, 2 7 a t7 :3 0 p m T ix a re $ 7 .50 Grateful Dead, Mon, & Tues , Nov 5 & 6. al 7 p m
Tix a re $7 .50 & $8 .50 Stanley C la rk e / J e a n Luc-Ponty Spec trum
Theatre . Nov 9, Fri, Tix a re $6 ,50 & $7 ,V) on ,sale now.
Eagles, .Sun. & Mon:, ,\ov 18& 19at 8 p m Tix a re $8..50. $10 & $12.50.
Fleetwood Mac, Wed,. Nov, 21 a t 8 p m Tix a re $10. $12,50 &$14..50
Both Who Shows. Dec. 10 & 11. a rc of course. SOLD OUT.
Tower T hea tre 69th & M arket Sts. 352 0313 Trium ph/Yipes Oct, 19 at 8 p.m. Tix a r e $5 .50 &
$7.50.Tom Waits. Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. Tix a r e $6 .50i $7,50 Elton John. Nov. 2 & 3. a t 8 p m, Tix a re $15
Alexander's Browns Mills. NJ 609-893-6174 City Boy, Wed . Oct. 24 ArloGuthrie . Sun., Nov. II.Tickets a r e available a t all Ticketron locations.
Foreigner makes their second Spec trum appearance with Charlie, Mon., Oct. 22 at 8 P..M.
Bijou Cafe 1409 Lom bard St. 735-4444 John Abercrom bie Group, F ri. & Sat., Oct, 19 thru
20, Shows a t 8:30 & 11:30 p.m. Reservations Recommended.
Je ss e Winchester, Nov, 2-3.Maria Muldahr. Nov, 7,Ram sey Lewis, Nov. 8-10,
E m era ld City Cherry Hill, NJ B-52’s (David Werner h as been postponed) Sun.,
Oct, 21 a t 7 p,m, Tix a r e $6,50.Talking Heads, Mon, & Tues,, Nov, 5 & 6 a t 7 p,m.
Tix a r e $8,50,The A’s/S inceros. Thurs,, Nov. 8,
Hot Club 21st & South Sts.Fri. , Oct, 19-Pink Section, Los Microwaves,Sat,, Oct, 20“ Autistics, Testers,Wed,, Oct, 24-Bloodless Pharaohs , Normals, Thurs,, Oct, 25~Bloodless Pharaohs , Robin Lane
and the Chartbusters,Fri. , Oct. 26-Mink De Ville, Robin Lane and the
Chartbusters .Sat , Oct. 2 7 -Reds, Cathy & the Escorts .Mon., Oct, 29-lggy Pop, Autistics (Reserved
tickets ava ilab le a t Hot Club, $8).Wed., Oct. 31-Wayne County, Sick Kids, W arm
Jets .Thurs.. Nov. l -2 -D ead Boys Reunion.
.Michat'i S w i th a u r n a\ ,i s<jljtr David .iUin< t 's />.n ^/.lyi- c n n u \ i \ Thea tre. "
Deathtrap. Ira Levin s com edy ' thri ller, s ta rr ing Brian Bedford, is playing al the F orres t T hea tre for a limited engagement Pe r fo rm an ces will be a t 8 p.m.. with Wednesday & Satu rday m at inees at 2 p.m. Tickets a re ava ilab le a l all Ticketron locations
The Philadelphia D ram a Guild p resents The Last Days of Willie Calander at the Walnut Street T hea tre beginning Oct 23 Call 574-3.5.50 for showtim es and ticket info.
T he Hedgerow T h e a t r e proudly p resents Frankenste in on Oct 25, T ickets range from $4 to $6 Call 565-4855
The People 's Light and T h ea tre Company in Malvern. Pennsylvania an nounces the opening of the Tom S toppard 's hilarious comedy The Real Inspector Hound along with The Infancy of the Telephone opening Oct 18, For reservations call 647-1900,
A Life in the T hea tre opens on Wednesday, Oct, 24. in the Annenberg School Thea tre . F or m ore in formation call 243-6706.
To FilmS hakespeare 's Classics A M idsum m er’s Nights
Dream and Romeo and Ju lie t will be showing at the Walnut Mall Cinema from October 21-23. All seats a r e $2.00,
Superm an will be showing tonight in Stein Auditorium. Admission will be $1.In ternational (House) Cinema
L ifeof Oharu. Fri. . Oct. 19at $4.00.Vietnam: An American Journey . Fri. . Oct. 19. at
7:30.The Old Country W here R im baud Died Fr i. . Oct,
19 a t 9:30...
Walnut Street T hea te r F ilm 574-2550.The Cars That E a t People, Oct, 19 and 20. a t 6. 8
and 10 p.m,I Was A Teenage Werewolf. Sun., oct. 21 a t i. 3
a n d 5 p .m .
Ah,yesss...
Peter's PicksDREXtl TRIANGIEOctober I <5 l9 ’ 9Pog(’ l>J
b y Peter & Dennis
I F G A M E O F T H E W E K K Sigma Pi 12-0 ) vs Tau Epsilon
Phi 12-01 This is a rem atch of last y ea r 's
f irst-round playoff g am e with TEF’ taking on the Defending rh am p s TEf^ will count on an offense led by the Ellis-tiv Bilideau Combo and a strong defense to b reak Sig Pi 's winning streak Sig P i 's offense, be tte r known as The M ach in e ." headed by y B Terry Engle should shift into overdrive to edge out the tough TE P squad Sig Pi by 6 Tau (vippii Epsilon (1-0-1) vs Theta Chi 2-1'
Thela Chi 's defense will face its first real lest against Glenn S eagraves and C^. Theta Chi s explasive offense, le<i by Bob Britton and Rich Onigurski coiiple<1 with I t s stingy defense and >p<‘cial team captain Todd
T o d d les " H iv k e e s sh o u ld prevail Theta Chi by 2 P i Kappit Phi l-o-li vs Sigma ■Alpha Mu I 11
In a batt le of two surprising >quads look for Pi K ap 's
sc ram bling .lack Sykes' passes to Boh Matkovitch to unsett le the 5 ups ta r t S,AM defense led by DE'S 8 .Mike M asciandaro and t lennis S Stewart Coach Don Livingston's f main giKil is to revive a weak { Sam m y offense lxx)k for the 5 Bonifazi - to - Pane and Sullivan combo toclick Pi Kap by 6 .•\pple Pi vs. SAE
In a showdown of two winless team s it should b e a n E a s te r l im e for .Apple P i and their Mark DeNiCholas It could be a big day for rookie end Mark Hamilton Apple Pi by 8 IF Upset of the Week F’ i U im b v s Delta Sig
When a 2-n team faces an D-2 t t 'am one might expect a blowout The winless Pi learn e rs have not played up to their potential, while the "Mean Green" has not p layed playoff ca liber ball O utstanding gam es by l .^ rry U 'h m a n and Rich "Jim Zorn" Maal just could knock the ■ 's iggies " out of the unlx-aten i ranks P i l ^ m b b y 2 IF Forfeit of the Week Lamlxla Chi over Phi Sig
Hens ruffle Dragon's wings
S ta n d in g sI t S T A N D IN G S b> Mike Kerzelski
BLUE DIVISION L T PF PA
Th et a Chi 2 0 0 4 0 0
P. k a p p a Phi I 0 1 29 13Tau Kappa Epsih m I 0 1 20 19Sijjnw \ l p h a Mu I 1 0 12 7
Alpha Pi L am bda 0 2 0 0 21S ^ m a Alpha Epsi lon 0 2 0 0 41
Leading Scoren.
Rich O ng in ki ( T h ft a Chi) 21 pis.
Bob Paradis (T he la Chi) 1 3 p ts .
Bob Ma(ko>ich (Pi K app a Phi) 1 2p ts .Ja ck S y k c i (Pi Kappa Phi) I 2 p t s .
G O L D DIVI SION W L T PF PA
Sigma Pi 2 0 0 44 7
Tau Epsi lon Phi Del ta Sigma Phi L am b da Ch i Alpha Pi Laimbda Phi Phi Sigma Kappa
L eading S c o r en :Fr e d Cappazel la (Sigma Pi) 24 ptsKen O'Malley ( Del ta Sigma Phi) 12 pts
S P E N D A L IT T L E
S A V E A L O T !CAurvs ::sc:vKTs trzzzv:
T H E R I P O F F B O O K
BAOEL KOSH BASElK-HOBBnr'S mLLAHT'S HARTY'SXcSOHALS'S ,
ICOK’S PIZZA ■ OHCE UPCIf A PORCH
PAGAKO'SKov R o o mSK0KE7 JOE’SWAWAwnrsTOH’sWITTSTEIH’SWOKDBRUirX)
PLUS la iry , MA:ry xo rk p u c e s
A v a i l a b le a t f in e s t o r e s e v e r y w h e r e
Including
DREXEL UNIVERSITY STORE
S ave up to *3 0 0 ®* O n ly s jw
by A n t fw / iy C ir i l lo
It s e e m s l ike e v e r y t im e ■lohnson Howie's scx'cer team fjets on track and finds the right c o n ib in a t io n for w inn ing , every th ing suddenly falls apa rt Droxel lapsed into the fam iliar p a t te rns of not using their wings and playing ca tch up soccer as they succum bed to Delaware, led liy .Scott Thomp-son's two goals. 3- I),
Drexel put on early pressure against the Hens .\t Ihe IB minute m ark Ron Oskiera set up •loe May in front of an em pty net hut May shot over the goal cage •After a fu r io u s d r iv e by Delaware, the Dragons cam e hack up field a s F red C.er- stenfield broke in alone but was s topped by the Mens' goalie
The back and forth play finally wore Drexel down. .\t 21:10 in the Hens a t ta c k e r Daras kicked in a shot that had lx)unced off D re x e l g o a lie S h a p e ro Two m inutes and twenty seconds l ater Drexel was down 2-0 as tlie Hens look a d v a n ta g e of a Drexel defensive m ixup which allowed a pass to travel directly across the c rease where Thompson kicked in for the score What happened to the m an to m an coverage •Johnson"’ “We .switched m en and got caught in be tween and as a result we didn 't cover anybody "
•\t •the half Drexel faced a 2 0 d e f ic i t a n d a v e ry g l a r i n g s t a t i s t i c D re x e l had not won a g a m e when they had to com e from behind. "I thought we had overcom e that sta t is t ic in presea.son and in early s e a s o n a c t i o n ^ " sa id Bowie Assistant coach Laverson added that a 2-0 lead certa in ly psyches
the other team up S ta t i s t i c s h a v e a way of
luuuiting team s es|>ecially when the sta t is t ic is a bad one The Dragons secured their fati' and the continuation of the "never come from behind " stat at the four minute m ark in Ihe second half H nan Press ley was given a r e d c a r d for k ick in g Scott rhompson Drexel played a man .short Ihe rest of Ihe g am e just as they did against Haverford ' It was a nersonal thing if you 're looking for a word i t 's I r us I r a 110 n - f r us t r a t i o n f rom donnnating the first half and coming out trailing 2-0 I 'n fortunate ly the frustra t ion cam e out in the m an n e r ." a displeased Howie analyzed
Howie had a poini Drexel dom inated Ihe first half but exited like most ca rs did out of g as s ta tions this su m m e r-e m p ty and fuming Of course when things get really bad a team usually pulls together Drexel did their best imita tion of Ihe Flyers by playing well while s h o r thanded "We played kick and run so that we would have more op[X)rtunities." expla ined Howie adding the team s "w ere equal in the .second half "
At ll:-tO, th a t g a m b l e of abandoning a ball control g am e a lm ost pa id off. Tom Taylor's shot was dribbling toward the net like a snake sli thering his way to his next mea! victim, when at the last .second the Hens' Daras kicked the ball over the hens ' net. That s av e was typical of the great defensive effort displayed by Delaware Had Taylor scored, it was a brand new hall g am e T ow ards the end Drexel had two grea t opportunities in front of the
net but each t im e the Hens g o a l ie s s to p p e d th em « i th m.ignificent .saves, his best of the (lay on a peiiall> kick l>y I'oni I'aylor Delaware addinl one givil III the half
Drex('l 's record stands at I I but It should be much heller Drexel has last to team s that it should have beat, t eam s thal they were be tte r than It's a .lekyle and Hyde team One day ttie emotions a re high the next day low This rcillercixtster ride iif a season has taken more s trange turns th.'in Coach llowie has asp ir ins to contend with theiii
The kids have to recogni/e lliey're be tte r than Ihe average team If they rea l i /e Ibis we won't do a ,)ekyll and Hyde routine The real (|uestion is do we have the tem perm en t to play I 'onsistent ball' ’ T hat 's mate, it c an 't he taught
Soccer vs.
American tomorrow
1 P.M. Drexel Field
JR 8 SR MINORITY ENGINEERING STUDENTS(Mex-Anier. ,B1 ack Amer. , Amer. Indian, P. Rican)
SUMMER WORK is available with one of 20 employet's PLUS A FELLOWSHIP for MASTER'S degree at one of 27 universities.
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DECEMBER 1, 1979
Hughes is newsWe make engineerino and scientKic history year otter year Like 1976, wtien live Hughes-developecl satellites
went into orbit
If you come to work witti us we ll both make news in your home-town paper
Help Hughes Aircraft Company make news And electronic miracles And Inistory. (And no airplanes.)
Ask your placement office when Hughes recruiters will be on campus.
HUGHESCretil ing d ne/» wor/d ^ i t h electronics
AN EQUAl OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
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DREXEl TRIANGLEP o g e M O c fo b e r 19, 1979
V'Boll bounces PCP&Sf )n T h u r s d a y . f ) ( t o b r T II.
D r c x f l fl('f»>;ilc(l I ’h i l a d c l p h i a rni;:-Kc of P h n r m a c y & S cj en c cs in wo m r 'n ' s v o l l fyh a l l D r e x f l crushed (’f 'l'&S in Ihrco siraiKhI se ts .
I ’C I’* S won thp toss and chose to se rve first Thoy failed to do anyth ing with it, except lose it. T he l>rexel women took over and won the set. 15-4
Dfexel took the opportunity to show -off th e i r o f fe n se a n d d e fe n s e ( ,'apta in M a u re n n (Jreiner placed two hits closc to the end line to fool the t ‘CP & S Kirls. Grea t defensive plays were m ad e by Honnie Syleox and M ary Pernaselli . PCI' & S’s coach called several t ime-outs during the set to inspire her firls, but this t ra tcgy failed.
P(,’P & S's second set s tra tegy also failed. Severa l substi tu tions were m ad e by the opposing coach. F re sh p layers w eren 't the answ er e ither a s Drexel downed I 'C P & S 15-3. Drexel put on an astounding display of teamwork. The P C P & S girls chased a fte r the ball and ended up tripping over each other. The Drexel players held their positions and combined for the win.
The third set was highlighted Ijy a lengthy volley betw een the two teams. Drexel won the volley • ind eventually the set to end the inatch. PCP & S ’s combined s tra tegy of t im e outs and sub- ■ti tutions proved to be the wrong |) rcscript ion for a win, a lthough hey cam e close. P C P & S w as
serving with the score 14-13 in avor of Drexel when all seem ed
'ost. Kandi Monkarsh p laced a tiall over the net which gave ')rexel the serve and the set. Orexel served and got the one loiiii ihey needed to clinch the natch. I5-I;(.
D re x e l w as d e f in i te ly th e liirder bitt ing team . The P C P & S vomer found it h a rd to handle
J a r j k i F m d c r i c o
th e D re x e l h i ts T hey w e re a im ing shots out of twunds, while ihe Drexel womi'n placed their shots beautifully m the gaps left by the scurry ing PCP & S women.
On S atu rday morning, Drexel m et up with two team s that were m ore challenging.
Drexel kept up their winning s treak by defeating I/Chigh 15-7 and 16-14 in the first of these matches.
Severa l low serves and driv ing hits were dug out and saved by Kim Engler. The sophomore se tte r seem ed to know exactly where to be a t the right time.
Although the g a m e was filled with ha rd hits, M ary Pernaselli found that she could score with e a sy h i ts . P e r n a s e l l i c a m e through defeasively by making a diving sav e by h itt ing a ball back into p lay from out of bounds.
Sue Genyo wasted no t im e in scoring for. Drexel. Genyo was substi tuted in the second set and im m edia tely scored two points. She finished the set in the sam e style.
With the score tied a t 14, Drexel won the serve. Bonnie Sylcox scored two consecutive points to g ive the m atch to Drexel.
Kim E ng le r felt that Lehigh w a s d e f in i te ly t o u g h e r t h a n D r e x e l ’s p r e v io u s o p p o n e n ts . E ng ler revealed, “we went into a hi tt ing s lump for a while. The se c o n d g a m e r e q u i r e d m o re concentration. We thought we had it and would lay back, but then w e’d have to speed up again to ca tch up. The last five points (of the second set) were really in tense .” Kim was a little a p p r e h e n s iv e a b o u t go in g up against West Chester.
Her fears were soon allevia ted, though. While Drexel took a b rea ther, Lehigh defeated West Chester 15-2 and 15-1. Lehigh looked like a complete ly different team aga ins t West Chester.
West Chester seem ed to un- d e rg o a changealso . In warm ups Ihey seem ed .so dangerous, but Drexel tam ed them in three .sets
West Chester won the firs t set 15-8. Severa l good plays were m a d e by D re x e l , bu t t h e r e seem ed to be no follow through West C:hester recovered most of Drexel's hits, but Drexel couldn't seem to do the sam e
Beth Peterson took ch a rg e in the second set Peterson s la m med one in to give the se rve to Drexel. She then scored two points and scored four.
Denise Diggs performed one of her backhanded taps to score some points for Drexel Maureen Griener se rved the final six points of the se t as her t eam went to win 15-7.
In the t iebreaker. West Chester s ta r ted out with a 4-0 lead. C a p ta in M a u re e n G r i e n e r team ed up with her p layers to get some good shots in. Impossible shots were m ade by and returned by both team s. No m a t te r how ha rd West Chester hit the ball, Drexel alw ays seem ed able to re tu rn it. The total team effort p a id off. D rex e l b e a t W est Chester 15-7 to clinch the m atch.
Drexe l’s women's volleyball team seem s to be the team to Jook at this yea r. The women a re still undefeated (6-0) at this writing Keep it up girls.!
SPORTS P P
r D U rT T SPORTS
ONE NIGHT ONLYF-W A L P H A E N T E R P R IS E S p re sen ts :
AN E V E N I N G W ITH
DR. TIMOTHY LEARY
Kut! r.nglt-r I//
W E D N E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 24 8 :0 0 P.M.
S C O T T IS H R IT E A U D I T O R I U M
1 5 0 N o r t h B ro a d (B road & Race S ts .)
P h i la d e lp h ia
Denise Diggs a featureCourtesy Bob Moore
A volleyball team needs a se tte r in the sa m e way an a rm y needs a general or a ship needs a cap ta in When the chips a re down, it is the s e tte r who sets the course of the match , ignores p ressure , and m akes the correct decision a s to when to set and execute the play And like a general or capta in , the .setter usually receives the credit lor b lam e) for the outcome Accepting m uch of the credit for D rexel 's surpr isng success m i'olleyball this season is Denise Diggs, a heady floor general from Baltimore , M aryland, who is
in her fourth and final y e a r at the Univers ity City school
In volleyball . Ihe se tte r is c o n s ta n t ly in th e s p o t l ig h t , handling the ball on every play and m aking the cri tical decisions that m ak e the offense go This a role Diggs relishes "I love it. " says Diggs, when talking about her (Msition on this y ea r 's team "I h ave grea t confidence in
my.self and want to handle the ball as m uch as [>ossible "
To take a dvan tage of Digg 's talents . M atthews has installed a quick fi-2 a t tack on offense this season "The new offense gives me m ore of an opportunity to be Involved in the action, and I like th a t ." says Diggs, the p layer who must reg u la te and execute the fi- 2's delicate m aneuvers .
In o rd er to conduct this m ore s o p h i s t i c a t e d o f fe n se (D re x e l went with an eas ie r 4-2 last yea r i, Diggs has to be aw are of w hat 's
happening 'in txith sides of the net She sums up some of her respKinsibil it ies T m u s t be aw are of where everylxxiy is t>efore the ball is served where the weak lilfH'kers are what sets each hitter likes and hot to a d just ■
■'I tr> to mix It up and go to different hitters on our side But in tight situation.s I always look for Bonnie Sylcox She has great hitt ing ability, and can really pound Ihe ball to the floor '■
The landing of Bonnie Sylcox. the team s top recruit last year, has m ean t a great deal to D r e x e l ' s v o l ley b a ll p r o g ra m , Diggs says "Bonnie is just. well, really goixi Her high level of play has pushed us all to do tH'tler." sh e c l a i m s " Hopefully , th is a tt i tude will c a rry over to next year
Next year is im(X)rtant to Diggs, even though she won t lie here Kver since I cam e to Drexel I 've wanted to upgrade volleyball ." she says "A w inning season and an app«‘a ra n c e in the regional tou rnam ent will help to do just that
Diggs IS a g rad u a te of Woodling Senior High Schcml in Baltimore County, .Nlaryland She tx>came i n t e r e s t e d in th e sp o r t of \olleyt)alI at an early age and let tered two y ea rs in high school H er m o th e r is a p h y s ic a l e d u c a t io n t e a c h e r in the Baltim ore Pulbic schcKil system Denise holds a :l 5 g I’ A in chemical engineering.
Basketball to AlabamyEddie Burke 's boys will be
t rave ling south this C hristm as to face Southern Illinois in the first round of University of Alabam a - B i r m i n g h a m T o u r n a m e n t D ecem ber 28, 8 p.m. EST. Host school. University of Alabama - B i r m i n g h a m , will p lay the Univers ity of Missouri a t 10 p.m. Winners will m eet a t 2 p.m. Decem ber 29 in the finals. All ga m e s will be held at the 17,000 s e a t J e f f e r s o n Civic C e n te r Colosiuin.
TICKETS $ 9 .5 0 M g iJ iT l l i 'g B B IA va i la b le a t a ll T ic k e t ro n L o c a t io n s
The answer:S a t e l l i t e s . H i s t o r y .
3 D r a d a r s y s t e m s .
L a s e r s . N O T a i r p l a n e s .
And the question, hermetically sealed In this envelope, is What are some things that Hughes Aircraft Company
makes?
Next onswer: Definitely yes. The question: Should you talk with a Hughes recruiter t>efore graduation?
Ask your placement office when the people from Hughes will be on campus.
I------ ------------------------------------------------ ,
I HUGHES ICreating a new world with electronics
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F
DREXEL TRIANGLEO ctober 1<J 1979 Page 21
THE SPOUS CA(7M i t c h P l o t n i c f ^
Thetimebomb
ticksDo you rem e m b e r the toy
i-alled "T im eb o m b " which was m arke ted by Milton Bradley in the 1960’s ’’ You would set the t im er on the black, sphere- shaped tximb with a red plastic fuse and toss it to your friends like a hot fxitato. The one to have the lx)mb in his or her hands when it exploded was the loser.
Korty t im es each year, hockey f an s a t th e S p e c t r u m p lay "Timclx im b ■ with their eyes as they watch c e n te rm an Bobby Clarke da rt a round the ice, from shorthanded to [wwerplay, and o f fe n se to d e fe n s e , l ike a limclHiml) ready to explode in the lai-c of his opf)onents The script IS thi' sam e, only the losers channc It is only a question of « hii Clarke will beat for a face-off which leads to a winning goal, or who 111' will humble with his fiery checking, or which defender he \mII da rt a round to release an assist lor an imiwrtan t goal.
I^ite in the gam e , with a victory s tradd ling the line of fate, Clarkie begins to tick as loud a s a g ran d fa th er cl(K’k
The im age of a grandfa ther clock IS an ironic one, bacause last season the cri t ic s pictured Clarke as an ancien t m ariner , waslu- tl a s h o r e at thir ty . S u r e ly a (liatx't ic’s c a re e r could not last m ust longer. Yet this consumate leader has a handful of qua li ty playing y e a rs in front of h imself -
When Clarke w as the tooth- gappod young rookie which every NHL team passed up on the first round of the 1969 draft, he began a h a rd - f o u g h t p r o c e s s of dethroning Phil Esposito as the league’s top center . He went on to lead the ups ta r t F lyers to two Stanley Cups, and he captured two MVP aw ards . His unique fervor m ad e Ksposito look lax and in a short span of time. Clarke proved he was worthy of owning the sep te r of the cen ter ice t h ro n e . A l th o u g h B ry a n T rott ier of the Islanders Is now c o n s id e r e d th e b e s t c e n t e r , Clarke h as no peer when taking a face -o ff , k i l l in g a p e n a l ty ,
checking, passing, or leading a team.
Robert E a r le Clarke w as born August 13. 1949, in Flin Flon, Manitoba, the m in ing town in the wilds of Canada which was nam ed a f te r Jos iah F lin tabbatey F’lonatin, a ficticious li terary prospector.
An NHL c a re e r m ean t not iK-ing pinned in the dusty mines of Manitoba to ea rn a living. For C larke, who b ecam e the N H I/s youngest cap ta in a t 22, it has been a W alter Mitty story come true. T he once r ickety kid with a c rew cut has earntHJ a lifetime c ontrac t with the Flyers , but has r e m a in e d u n a f f e c te d by th e w at tage of the spotlights. He still p refers jeans and a tee-shirt to three-piece suits.
He s tays on the ice with his l inem ates for ex tra p ract ice on his own volition, as if he was f ighting for a spot on the team , much to the chagrin of his coaches.
His duels with fo rm er Canadien Henri R ichard a re legendary.
In an in terview in 1976 with Skip M y s le n sk i of the P h i l a d e l p h i a I n q u i r e r , Clarke .said, “ When you’re 10 yea rs old you play with intensity.J u s t b e c a u s e you g e t o ld e r d o e s n ' t m e a n th a t h a s to c h a n g e ”
So, m any y e a rs later, the e te rna l 10-year old never backs down. Never, He will challenge th e b ig g e s t 6-5, 225-pound defensem an you can find in the corners.
That is s im ply the way Bobby Clarke is. On or off the ice, the skinny toothless pumpkin of a d iabetic who would "n ev e r m ake it in th e N a t io n a l H ockey U -ague" has become one of the finest p layers in the history of the sport . Karely , rare ly has a single p layer in any sport m ean t as much to one team as Bobby Clarke has to the Flyers. He has a c c o m p l i s h e d e v e r y t h i n g imaginable while exhibiting the w arm es t hutnan qualit ies.
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Alumni snowed in by icemenby John Kleponis
I i icxel 's ice htx'key team took the ice for the first gam e of the s e a s o n las t F r id a y e v e n in g against their a lumni and ended up trouncing them by a U to 1 score Wayne M oore’s switch from defnese to forw ard paid off a s he tallied a three g(»l hat trick. Je ff Kenny, .lim Frank, and defensem an Kevin O’Hara e ach scored twice. Single goals were added by Bob Criscuolo, Kevin Kuane, Charley Fallon, Kich Harbor, and John Kleponis.
T he g a m e s t a r t e d off in nocently enough, as it rem ained scoreless well into the first (K’riod. After Drexel built a quick two-goal lead, the Alumni's lone goal was scored by Jose Grande
I'Tlli as he blasted the bullet over g o a lie I ' r a n k M c L a u g h l in 's ■shoulder on a two o n one break Drexel added another goal to m ake it :i to 1 a fte r the first |H’rio<l
The Dragons then expUxli'd with six goiils in the second IH'hod due to the digging and c h e c k in g in th e c o r n e r s by Kenny. Moore, F ran k and Mark DiDonato Coiich Norm Pierson instructed his team not to worry about scoring, but ra th e r "play txvsition, use the points, and e x w u te the b reak o u t” But the icemen, could do no wrong (a switch from last year) and "acc id en ta l ly " scored five goiils in the third period.
With the original intention of the
Rolling alongb y Wade Cohen
The m en ’s and wom en’s intercollegia te bowling team s won their ga m e a ga inst Univers ity of M aryland on -Sunday, to s ta r t the season on a posit ive note. Both team s looked impre.ssive and hope for continued success.
The m en rolled their highest t e a m to ta l s in c e th e ’77-78 championship .season. Top scores were turned in by Wade Cohen with a (i.lS series and Kevin Gillespie a t 5988.
Two newcom ers looked very i m p r e s s i v e ; T o m D iG la c o m o rolled a 565 series and (ilenn H ostetter had a fine ,S93.
The w om en’s team , under the gu idance of Pat McClennon, u.sed all so they would get some com pet i t ive experience.
T e r ry Haney threw a very nice series of ,521 in her first collegiate m a tc h . I would l ike to <'ongratulate the persons listed below, who will be lx)wling for D rexe l’s 1979-80 team s:
Women
T erry Haney. M ary Donnelly, M a rg i e D o n n e l ly , Ch ery l M o rr i so n , K a r e n B lackw e ll , Cathy Moir, Diane Robinson. Barb Meyers, Noreen Casper. Barb Pettine.
MenKd D u n la p , M ike W alk e r ,
Kevin Gillespie, Wade Cohen, W arren Barnshaw, Ed Szygiel, L a r r y S t a c k h o u s e , G lenn H o s t e t t e r , T o m D IG iacom o, George Amonitt i, J im Danovich, Alex Otey.
^.iiiic I'cmg to have tun ami find out u h a t the team needs to work on niivs t, It was a succe.ss The Aluniiii laughed thioughiHit the game, which conlucdi'<l with a iiKH-k brawl by all 10 players with one minute left to play They (lemandt 'd a i r m a tc h 'after we p ractice a bit, ” according to Lon ( irosso t ’7H' with just a hint of malice in his voice
At t im es though, the g am e degenera ted into confusion on the ice Pie rson noted that , "our pas-sing was s loppy, we didn’t u.se the (H)ints, and oin- forwards were caught tiH) diH'p in the a ttacking /o n e ” However, he said he was happy with the way everylnidy hustled "I w as pleased with the g(xiltending (F ran k Mcl^tughlin and John Crowe), and I liked the way M ark DiDonato and J im Frank i tw o new membei-s of the squad) played. We have a lot more depth and balance then last y e a r ”
The t e a m ' s c a p ta i n . Hob Criscuolo, remarke<l that " w e ’re s tronger in giwl I think the g o a l t e n d in g s i t u a t i o n will be inte resting T h e re ’s going to be a healthy competit ion between the two I McLaughlin and Crowe) becau,se th ey 're both g(Mxl and they’re s trong under pressure ” Pierson currently plans to split the goaltending duties evenly between the two
The whole team has an op timlstic change in a tt i tude tor th is s e a s o n , w h ich co n t in u e s tomorrow night at St .loseph at l lp p e r M erion N’MCA liink C r i sc u o lo co n t in u i 'd , ' W e ’ll su rp r ise a lot of t eam s this year, in c lu d in g o u r s e l v e s ” W ayne Moore sim ply said , "We're gonna kick ass! "
DREXEL INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION
INVITES EVERYONE TO AN
In te rn a tio n a l S upper P a rty
WANT TO FIND OUT ABOUT THE REST OF THE WORLD?
COME TALK TO THE DREXEL INTERNATIONALS
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DREXEL TRIANGLEPage 22 O ctober 19, 1979
Tennis serves up two more winsb y WiHin C n n m r Jr.
TM‘ wom en 's Icnnis team of Drcxcl took the blossom out ot Hoscmont to fidfl a touch of sunshine to thfwe rainy day blues Drexel nip(K‘d Hosemont :i-2 Ah just love that sunshine '
The s to r ing shaped up this way: F i rs t singles Heth Me- Cormit'k outshines the sun as she continues her winning ways McCormick downed a R l, 6-1 win over Tee Haynes of Kosemont Second singles U 'slie Wilson soaked hy C.'assie Taylor fH), 6-(). Third singles Stephanie .Johnson kept the clouds aw ay as she defeated M ary Ann I,aniihan 6-1, 6-2.
Never trus t a cloud a s they blew s to rm y w eather on the doubles competit ion for Orexcl, F i rs t doubles, King and Worden were dri/.zlcd by I’ostcn and McPikis. The scores w ere 1-6, 3-6. S econd d o u b le s ( J ru e r lo an d H usso w e re e x p e r i e n c in g flooding a s they lost 1-6, 1-6
"We have the potential lo go undefeated and we don’t w ant to lose t h a t , ” sum m ed up co-captain Heth McCormick,
Winning h asn ’t been easy. The m clem ent w eather has been the w o m e n 's t e n n i s t e a m w o rs t enemy. It hasn 't allowed the team to play a s scheduled. One has to a d m ire these players as they refuse to be denied the reap
of their latK»r T h a t 's winning. So far. under the wisdom of Coach Nance Kopp. wom en 's tennis now s tands at Women’s tennis W e d n e sd a y , sw ep t f Jw ynnedd Mercy 5-0
F irs t s ingles Beth McCormick, who is l iecoming m ore a goofi c o n s i s t e n t p l a y e r , d e fe a t e d Kathy Match 6-0, 6-3 Second singles Leslie Wilson won by default Third singles Stephanie •Johnson, who m ay s o m e d a y c h a n g e all th e id ea s of t ranquili ty , got by Anita Keeves 6-1, 6-4. Johnson has a sty le of p lay which is m o s t ly self - preservation , that can drive an opponent up the wall. Why does she win? I’e rhaps in th is self- preservation . she develops an ad v an tag e that only she needs to survive. The question that drifts in s pace is, with her style is there any versatil ity?
"I t ju s t isn 't fair . We wouldn't rely on the singles to win the g a m e s . W h a t ' s f a i r is for everyone to sh a re the load,” c la imed rookie Anita Gruerio.
Both first and second double left their shaky ground and p lanted their feet on solid earth . F i rs t doubles Je an King and Lisa Worden won over Denise Schmidt and D arlene F a r re r , 6-0, 6-0. King c o m m e n te d a b o u t th e win, “ When you win, i t ’s a relief. T h e re 's no p res su re .” Second
doubles Anita f iruerio and Tracy Kusso chalked up their first win on the college level of tennis by d e f e a t in g J a n e O 'Fir ien a n d Marcella Melendez. 6-2, 6-1 F{usso com m ented m a divine accent, •It was e c s t a s y "
One m ay wonder, what does it take to be a good winner. Caring IS one main ingredient Cocap ta in Beth McCormick and Lisa Worden a re doing a good job in assisting the t ea m 's jell into a s turdy winning attitude. Don't be su rp r ised if you hea r McCormick advise a player, ‘‘When you 're nervous in a m atch , concentra te on hitt ing the ball on the racket and you'll never m i s s " Coc apta in Worden feels about the o v e ra l l p e r f o r m a n c e of th e players, "I feel every th ing is coming t o g e th e r "
P n o l o b y E d F o n g
M c C i i r m i i k r f l / i n i i r i i ; ,i
O'Neill named captainThis y e a r ' s Drexel field hockey
team m ay be young in yea rs and experience, but in te rm s of spirit they 're way ahead of last yea r 's squad, says newly elected cap tain Anne O'.Neill O'Neill, a l l a v e r to w n , J^A n a t iv e who played on championship team s in iKitii basketball and field hockey in her senior year at Villa Maria Academ y in Malvern, comes from a family of seven children and seem s quite at home in her new role. In fact, when talking with her one could sense the (juiet unassum ing s trength of a leader w ho IS com fortab le in her job and who directs through exam ple ra th e r than words
Anne, playing in her fourth and last yea r, was asked how she felt atxiut being elected captain It really m eans a lot. I didn't ex[>ecl It. " she said "I t also m eans a lot
Delaware Valley Society for Adolescent Health
presents
''FITNESS, JOGGING
AND THE TEENAGER/ #
''Jogging Conditioning and Treatment of Common Jogging Injuries" Dr. Gary Gordon, Podiatrist from the University of Pennsylvania Institute for Sports Medicine.
"Jogging and the Heart: Physiological and Pathophysiological Relationships," Dr. Al Palone, Director of the Biokinetics Laboratory a t Temple University.
"The Body Furnace" (Teenager, exercise and calories.) Dr. Clyde Rapp, Jr., Director of the Drexel University Health Service and a member of the Division of Adolescent Medicine of the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.
Date: Thursday, October 25, 1979
Time: 1:30P.M .-4:15P.M .
Place: Mondell Auditoriuiii
Fee: Free to Drexel Students and Faculty
nn the field " This is becau.se of Drexei's new system of play, a system that m any of the f re sh men a rc seem;! for the first t im e D 'N eil l lee ls th a t f ro m h e r [wsition as center halfl iack, a crucial offen.se defense position in field hfxkey play, she can help (u l ( !o«n on co n fu s io n , l o o r d i n a t e p lay , t a k e a d
vantage of the t eam 's s trength , and cover its weaknes.ses
. \n n e t u rn e d down a full vcholarship in field hockey at UiSalle lo come to Drexel. citing Ihe I 'n i v e r s i ty C i ty 's co-op program as Ihe m ajor reason A m arke ting major, Anne seem s to h a \e captured the essence of the m arke t cenleri-d phikisophy. that IS to find nut what the team needs and wants, giving it to them A tru e leader Ijoth on the lield and in her off-field activit ies
I’resident of the Junior Cla.^s . this year'.s (leld hfx key team can fei'l proud in knowing that .\nne (T.Veill IS their captain
Soccercliiince to .set up " siiid Howie
l e x t i l e h a s s u p e r s t a r s like Alkins. solid talent and a giKxl l»ench \Vc have- solid Uilent l)ul MO s ta r "
(iiMxl solid team work did keep Drexel close Maytw they played over their heads Certa inly their ha rd work kept them in the g am e The team did play with Textile They competed
IOUr«TKIN«l CINTfR
TEST ra iM R A T IO N S rC C IA L im SINCE ItSS
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Call Days. Eves & Weekends
c o rn s cmrI40SIOCUSTST.
S46-33I7
MtUOM rU S1329 W. CHEITENHAM
635-3116
DREXEL TRIANGLEO ctober 19, 197«)Pogo 33
S C O R E S C H E D U L E S C O R E S C H
scHEDULE
S ch ed u l e
S oc ce r
0 c i . 2 0 ‘ A m er ic an
O c t . 24 *jN Penn O c t . *Drex ol -Te nip le
Vj | | a ru)va- Notre
D a m e
*l :CC r.ast S ec t i o n O p p o r en t
*=f S oc ce r 7 o p p o n e n t
C ross C o u n t r y
O c t . 20 D e la w a r e / A m er ic an H o m e
O c t . 2 6 IC 4A A w a y
Bowling!
O c t , 2 0 S l i ip pe ns bu r g S ta t e Aw ay
O c t , 2 I Penn S ta t e - C ap i t o l
male o nl y Aw a y
H o m e 1 pni
A w a y 7 : 1 5 p m F ra nk l i n 7 pm
Field
I p m
A wa y 4 pi n
A w a y 4p ni
Fie ld l i o c k c y
O c t , 24 R o s e m o n t
O c t , 2Ci * S w a r l h m o r e
* P A IA W op p i i n e n t
Te nn is
O c t , 20 P , \ I .A W ' t o u rn a m e n t H o m e 8 : 1 5 a m
O c t , 22 l-.aslerii
O c l ,2 .5 Heaver
O c t . 25 C h e s t n u t Hill
A w a y 4 p m
H o m e 4p ni
A w a y 4 p m
V o l l e \ hall
O c t , 22 * S w a r t h m o r e H o m e 4 p m
•Soccer, F ie ld H o c k e y , T e n n is h o m e ga m e s at Dre.vel F ie ld ,
4,^rd & P o w e l t o n ,
Cross C o u n t r y ■ B e l m o n t P la teau ,
Vol l eyb al l P[i C e n t e r , 33 rd & M ar ke t ,
scHEDULE
Cross Country resultsRcsult.s vs, t t . Chester, l.a Salle, & 20. Kevin Si, Cl.iir T 29:04 44, John Malp.iss 1 ,tl 14Temple I0/1,V7'^ at Belmont Plalejii 21, JohnCatter r 29 06 45, l\inn> Cruise 1 ,tl J9overcasl 'cool (.SO)/ foolint tiail-very 22, Ilan.i Jurnh 1. 29 07 46. Hill n.nies 1 31 •Psloppy 23, I rank Caruso W 29 09 47, leonJaskut.i W 32 04
24, ChiKk Sheilds r 29 1 2 48, Hob Itavtei V 32 071, Paul Shivers W 27:01 25. Terry Reid W 29 Ih 49, Jun Casey 1) ,12 >62, Tim O’lirien W 27:03 26. Paul Stead r 29 21 50, Toin Speakinan S\ 323. John Kelly 1. 27:11 27. BobKiuirr 1) 29,33 p,h. 51. I'd Johnson 1 31 -154. BilK'elline W 27:24 28. Hill 1 ott W 29 ,14 52. Joe I'oiighort) W 35 185. Matt Hart W 27:24 29. Toni /ehren 1. 29:35 sc:oRi s6. John Burns 1. 27:33 30. Kevin Coslan/i W 29 44 rmn i 267. Brad Kruni T 27:43 31. Randy Swink 1) 29 5 1 p.b. ORI Xl I. ,118. Kd VV'addinplon ' L 27:56 32. Joe Turci 11 30:01 p,b.9. Bryan Geating L 28:04 33. Hamp Miller T 30 08 W. ClirSTl R 16
10. Scan Smith D 28:09 p.b. 34. Bill Kramer r 30 19 HRIM 1 •1511. Gil White 1,28:13 35. Pal Kenney 1, 30:23
12. Keith Andrew W 28:14 36. JohnMcShay 1) 30:26 I.AS.Al tJ 161.1. Don Kern 1) 28:20 37. John Tonei I) 30 ,W p,b. DKI XI 1 ‘IS14. Georce Steinbronn T 28:20 38, Toni Callahan 1. 30:33
15. John Ricci W 28:35 .19, Steve Koch W 30:45 W. CHI-STI K 1916. Mike llgandi D 28:40 p.b. 40, Mike Koerner 1) JU:5l TI MPLl 4517. Ron Herb W 28:40 41, DaveS/ile/y W 31:0118. Vince Toiiey L 28:50 42, Stan Cooper I) 31:04 p,b. l.ASAl.l 1 1819. Tom Hotian L 28:59 43, Doug \'ennard W 31:13 IT-MPl.l 42
Soccer scoringT om T ay lo r
R on Oskieni Jolin Regan Jack Reilly K eith VV’aril Jay High Brucc Ktler Fred Cicrs tenficld M arly D orw ard Mike Sullivan J o e May
Dave S h a p c ru
R on P an e t ta G ene Loza
(k)alsI4110II1 12 I
13
Games
101
Aiksists51212 0 0 0 0 0 0
10
Goals
18I
17:04 min. 0
S p o ■ t sVolleyball scoresS C O R F S T O d a t f ;
D re xel del ' . Ct lassboro S ta le :
Dre xel del ' . F'as iern:
U re xel del '. R o s e m o n t :
D re xel del ' . Phila. P h a rm a c y :
Dr exe l del ' , l . chiBh:
Dr exe l del". West C h e s t e i :
15-0, I d - 1 4
15-12 , 15-3
15-3, 15-4, 15-5
15-4, 15-3, 15-13
l 5 - ‘>, 16-14
8-1 5 , 15-7 , 15-6
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DREXEL TRIANGLEPage 24 O ctober 19 1979
Dragons tough in loss to Textile Ramsby A n th o n y Cirillo
Two quick nvt-rtiiTK' goals by the R am s cnablcfl Trxti lp to s n a tc h a v i c to ry f ro m the Dragons .'M W(‘t lnfsday at Drcxel F'iciri T he D ra g o n s p la y e d T e x t i l e e v e n ly th ro u g h o u t regulation play but failed to score the goal that would have pul the contest away
Drcxel opened th< .«i'onng on a Mike Sullivan goal Zi JKl into the first half Tom Taylor's corner kick hit Oskicra in front of the net Hon shot and hit the c rossbar
The retiound cam e out to Sullivan who ffxed it home for a 1-0 lead The goal brought a sigh of relief from the Drexcl bench which was so psyched playing against tenth ranked Textile The Ham s were 7-1 coming in
Textile come back six minutes later on a goal which was pul in by Tim Killeen on a pass from I 'e te Alkins F rom there on in it was even
M arty Dorward stole the ball away from Textile 's goalu at the thirty SIX minute m ark (lut failed to scorc Bruce Ktter was set up alone in fror.tof an open net The net was inviting as w ater to a desert t rave lle r Ktler however failed to <’ontrol the ball and shot wide making the net seem only like a m irage
The second half was a great offeasive and defensive show on
lioth team s part Steve Mcl.ean firoke m one or one against Jack Reilly who broke him up .Jack May in turn broke up another drive
I irexel 's offense s torm ed up field at 5 40 into the second half Sullivan kicked from the left side to (iskiera who was in front of the net tiut aga in no goal
f ’in b a l l F 'red ( r c r s te n f ie ld continued to set up numerous plays Th«' last twfnty minutes l iecame the Freddy (lerstenfie ld, Dave Shapero show ( lerstenfield tiKik two excellent shots on but a tough Textile goalie foiled his (ilans F re d 's [>enalt\ kick at the L’l minute m ark sent the goaler sprawling At '21 ( ierstenf ield look a shot from the right ^lot that a lm ost txiunced off the goalie 's fingers
Textile was just as tough and it took an er|uall\ strong Drexel defense to ' to p them At J") no m inutes in Alkms tfxik a > hot that had goiil written all o \ e r it ShajMTO was Kjual
F in a lh with a minute and a half left, Mike S u l ln an kicked awa> a shot th;it was winging it.s way home non stop That save put it into in e r t im c Drexel had t>een '■uccessful in th<‘ half Thes rem a ined [Kiist'd when Textile a tt iu ked and did not let the R a m ' M’t up at all
(In the a ttack Drexel con trolled the liall with finesse
. i n J I c t n I j y l t / r tti
Howie was pleased "We got g r e a t g a m e s f ro m S h a p e ro . Rei lly . F’r e s s l e y . ( i e r s t e n f ie ld and Oskiera .Mike Sullivan was Super '
r n f 0 r t u n a 11 y s o m e t h i n g h a p p e n e d in o \ e r t im e Two quick goals deflated Drexel's t)ubt)le Fift \ eight seconds in Howard Chinn scored the winner line m inute later it was no contest Killen liroke in alone a fte r a■ l e f e n s n e lapse and shot one past ^hapero for the insurance goal,
i lur t iacks tended not to c lear out their men This gave Textile a
< ’ t i f i u u t J o n fKi ii t' J 2
h xttlf detohin. P h o t o t iy E d F' ong
Otexe! soeeer continues tomorrow st Prexel field
against American. Action starts 1 PM.
Field hockey hosts Harcum at home (finally)hy A n n e S h a rk ly
After a I wc'pk delay due to ram and snow the 1W79 Drexel Field Mmkey Team kicked off their . .eason October 15 against Im m acu la ta Although the team , at t im es, played ra th e r sloppily, they held on to a 11 tie ag a in s t a lough opponent.
At the half , Drexel led 1-0 on a goal scored by Eloise Debroekert on a pass from Karen Canter F re sh m a n goalie Mary Meehan had 8 .saves as the defense s truggled along for the first eight minuti's of the g am e Numerous
m is t a k e s p laguer l the learn during the first half -clearly a result from the lack of p ract ice due to the wi'a ther
In the second half , the girls pulled together tx)th offensively and defensively b\ reducing the n um b er of e r ro rs and tiacking each o ther up m ore However, the Maccies cam s tiack to lie the g am e up w ith 5 minutes to go in the contest
The .IV team fared fK'tter by defeat ing their opponents by a :i-0 m arg in Because the .IV is short by 2 p layers. 2 vars i ty m em bers
played out of their [)osition to fill the gaps A new talent was l a p p e d a s \ a r s i t \ s w e e p e r .leanine JakutHiwski |)layc'd left wing, scored twice m the first half and r ight wing Nancy Zar- jeka played a super g am e as a rik»hl back for the .J\ "ers In the se c o n d h a lf , . lan ey W halen , playing left w ing, also tall ied on a hard cirive
Tuesday. October IG, Drexel played their home opener against H arcum ,Ir College A victory was in o rd er for our team - this t im e by a 2-1 m argin Karen Canter scored the first goal on a
mit'K in ' l l m i th t ' a tt ack .
p e r f e c t p a s s f ro m E lo ise DeBroekert for a half-time 1-0 lead Drexel looked much better this day. They cut down on their m is takes and played a much m ore aggress ive game, both offensively and defensively A
P h o t o b y fcd F o n q
second half highlight included an unassis ted goal by M I’at Tuzio. M ary P a t dribbled the ball all the w ay from the defensive 2.'i and d rove 1 on 1 with the goalie A beautiful shot which proved to be the winning goal.
A t h l e t i c s a t D r e x e l A p o s i t i v e v i e w
'>/ Anth()t)y Ctnllo
The la tes t episode of t rouble in college athle tics takes us to sunny Arizona. Recently, F ran k Kush, head football coach at Arizona State , was dism issed by Athletic Director F ra n k Miller b ecause Miller believed that Kush was 1 ying when he denied punching fo rm er pun ter Kevin Rutledge in a g am e against Washington in Seatt le las t October. This w as not the end of the story.
The Sun Angel Foundation, which is m ad e up of the powers that be at Arizona, tiu'ned aroimd and dem anded that Miller be fired and Kush be hired as head coach because Kush was not given due process. In additon, the m ain booster club of ASU suspended plans to build the $1.2 million ASU golf course and plans to complete the South End of Sun Devil S taduim have beep shelvtHl.
Finally, Rutledge has filed a $1.1 million suit aga inst Kush and the Univers ity alleging the Kush forced him into quitt ing football so that someone else could get his scholarship, and for hitt ing him. ASl! countered by saying that a schola rship cannot be reused, no coach saw the incident and Kush passed a lie detector test
I had the opportunity to sec
some footage of Kush in action at a pract ice . The m an is tough; heS mean. He uses humil iation and force on his players for one purpose- winning. He is not alone. Bobby Knight used the sam e tac t ics for his basketball team in th e P a n A m e r i c a n G a m e s . Woody Hayes m ad e headlines for punching an opposition^ p layer a fte r a p lay was completed
The tact ics m ay vary but it all points to one very real goal, winning at all costs. Big t im e college a thle tics is obsessed with winning. The movie “ One on one’ with Robbie Benson s te reotyped big t im e college a th le tics p e r f ec t ly . B enson p l a y e d a scholarshipped basketball player who, besides having his tuit ion taken c a re of, got free tickets to every ham e , got paid for turning on au tom atic sprinklers, had his home « or k taken c a re of and received four to five hundred dolla rs a week for tickets he never sold. This w as all fine until he did not play up to e x pecta tions. The coach tried to foi'ce him out. His scholarship was revoked Benson stayed on, p layed g rea t , and was offerred his scholarsh ip back He told the coach to ■•shove it .. 'That scene in the movie was very moving but
unrealis tic . Not m any would do w h a t he did . O th e rs would coopera te and reap the benefits. Benson decided w inning was not every thing.
The rea l question is what is the purpose of college athletics? Is it just there for winning and b r in g in g p r e s t ig e to th e university or is it there for the students? Can the s tudents learn a sport without reg a rd s to winning or losing? Can they learn leadersh ip? Can they do all this and still ge t an education?
At Arizona State and other big mid-west and western colleges, the em phas is is on the winning. The s tudents a re the ones who suffer. It is likely that Miller will be fired and Kush hired. Why? Because the Alumni want it that way. They supply a lot of money to the Univers ity and that speaks for itself. The th rea t of not having a nice golf course or football field for the kiddies upsets the I ’niversity. The loss of Kush, m aybe the loss of gam es would take away some prestige from ASU and that would be bad for the university as it tr ies to a t t rac t m ore s tudents and more money. .Meanwhile, the s tudents witti little talent do not have a chance to compete at all If the Univers ity keeps Miller then it
would be a victory for the students.
The situation a t ASU can be c on tras ted with the situation r ight h ere a t Drexel. Drexel is not an athle tically oriented school. T h e e m p h a s i s h e r e is on education. The purpose of our sports p ro g ram is to foster good c o m p e t i t v e t e a m s in w hich s tudents can learn a sport and learn leadersh ip a t the sa m e time. Losing is a p a r t of it because you can learn a s m uch in losing a s in winning.
D r e x e l a c t iv e ly r e c r u i t s m em b ers for only a handful of its t eam s here . Most t e a m s a re m ad e up of people who walked on out of the blue.
Its a credit to the fine coaching staff here that Drexel is as competit ive as it is. Drexel has turned out m any fine young ath le tes , m any who had come into the sports p rogram with limited skill and knowledge of the g am e
Let I t be emphasized that schixil work is the first priority in any of the psorts. Bill Logue, coach of the swimm ing team , works closely with his sw im m ers to a ssu re that they have enough t im e for school work People a re not allowed in the p rogram unless
th ey a r e d o in g well (academ ica lly ) . I .^st yea r, I a t t e n d e d a c l a s s w i th Bob S t e p h e n s a n d Bob P a r a d i s . Stephens was the s ta r of the basketball team and is p laying in Belgium now. P a ra d is was a leading sco re r on the lacrosse team . Both were not exem pt from c lasses. Both a ttended. Both wrote twenty page te rm papers . Another exam ple of the “ school f ir s t ’ policy happens eve ry t im e Drexel recrui ts . If a prospective p layer does not have the m arks , he doesnt com e here.
What I a m t rying to say is that our s taff is a c a ring one. Education is p r im ary , winning ■secondary. There is no g rea t p r e s s u r e h e r e to win. S u re winning is g rea t but if someone can com e out of a sports p ro g ra m learn ing jus t a little m ore about himself and others thatS even better. The coaches dont ran t and rav e or hit their players. Sports is not a big business here. It's fun.
Sporks should be fun At Drexel and m ost other colleges of our size, the em phas is is positive. The spcjrts a re for the students, not the a lumni or the powers with money. It should continue tr be a fun. learn ing esperience, not a p ressu re pushed program