Inside...Rnals Schedute--Page 4 Editorials-Page 8 Drexel Players-Pages 10 and 11 Looking Ahead-Page 16 Sports-Pages 17 to 20

VOLUME LV, NO. 36 OREXEL UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA. PA. FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1980

T a l l y b y T u e s d a y

E lec tion resu lts delayedThe results from this week’s

S tudent Congress election will not be tabulated until next Tuesday in order that the bal lots sent to students on co­op will be included in the final tally.

About 400 ballots were sent to students currently on co-op who desired to vote. However, they were sent out by third cla.ss mail and were not receiv­

ed until the middle o f this week. Congress voted to ex­tend the deadline for receiving these ballots from Wednesday until the following Tuesday, M ayl3 .

The following info rm ation was also discussed at the C o n ­gress meeting held this past Tuesday. A guidebook is ex­pected to be compiled for new officers. It will include infor ­mation to whom certain ques­

tions or proposals should be directed. This is so that new officers will have a bet ter idea o f what is going on.

The Class o f 1970 has left a $23,000 endowment toward a new library.

Student Congress will be sponsoring a band party on M ay 30, 1-4 p .m . in the sunken q u a d . C o m e and ce lebrate the last day o f classes.

S A M a w a r d s C a m p b e l lPennwivantu (jovtrnur fin hard Jhiirnhureh addrcs Snenve and tnv,invermv, l)av

<;/ vciierduib y Pi a! I R o y

On Tuesday May 6th The Society for the Advancement

~ _ • o f M anagement, presented its

Student robbed at gunpointU.S. Personnel office. Dr.

h y N eil S ch n ir t im c!

A Drexel Student was held up at gunpoint last Wednesday evening, April 30, at app rox ­imately 9p.m. on Lancaster Walk next to the A rmory at 33rd St. The thieves took a black wallet from the student a n d th e n r e l e a s e d h im unharmed.

The studen t immediately not if ied the d ispatcher o f Nesbitt Hall who in turn con­tacted the Philadelphia Police. The police then searched the immediate area, but did not find anything. No suspects have been apprehended as o f the deadline for this issue.

However, the victim said tha t he was approached by three black males. The one with the gun was described as

approximately 18 years old, a p p ro x im a te ly 5 ’8 ” , dark complexion and wearing a hat and a short black coat . The se­cond male was said to be a p ­proximately 5 ’9 ” and about 19 years old.

The wallet the trio took co n ­tained $6 in ca.sh, one Drexel Univers i ty I .D . , a P e n n ­sylvania Driver’s License and various pho tos. It did not con ­tain any credit cards. In add i ­tion, the thieves asked the vic­tim if he had a SEP TA T rans ­pass, to which he replied “ n o .”

Edward A. Smith, Director o f Safety and Security, advises students to travel in groups o f two or more. Moreover , he recommends that pedestrians avoid walking alone in seclud­ed areas.

Cam pbel l was appointed by President James Carter.

Bill Smith presented the award at 3:30 p.m . in the Stein A uditor ium, it was a short ceremony. Earlie r the ex­ecutive commit tee o f SAM had ar ranged a luncheon reception.

Dr. Campbel l af ter receiv­ing the award made a short speech which in essence direct ­ly involved the future careers o f the students listening to him. He commented that now the work force consisted o f many more highly educated young people and the one big problem was finding positions for these people which they would find both challenging and rewarding. He related poli tical central issues to m a n ag em en t b o th in the

private and public sector. After his speech there was general and lively discussion, open to the f loor in which students asked him questions.

Dr. Campbel l is himself an academic . He received his d o c t o r a t e f r o m H a r v a r d

University and was the Dean o f the Lyndon B. Johnson school in the University o f Texas. H e is chairman o f the Civil Service Commission and was primarily responsible for the Civil Service Reform Act o f 1978.

Or. Alan Cambell deft), rnrlvex (he Disliimtiisheil I emlershi/i Award Jn Siicielyfor the Advancetnem o f ManuHenieni f’re.\ideiil Willtum Sniidi.

H o p e w e l l f i l l s p o s i t i o n v a c a t e d b y W o m a c kb y K a th y E gg iesro n

The position o f Assistant Dean o f Students vacated by D r . W a l t e r W o m a c k in January has been filled as o f last Thursday by Sylvester B.

Hopewell Jr.i\4r. Hopewell, a native

Philadelphian , will jo in the o ther admin is tra to rs o f the Dean o f Students’ office in

T r i a n g l e r e c e i v e s a w a r dThe Triangle has been awarded a Second Place Certificate by

the Columbia Scholastic Press Association at the 56th annual contest held in New York on March 13, 1980. The Triani^le had most recently been awarded First Place in the same competit ion in 1977.

Six issues o f the Triangle were submitted in the competi tion; ihree from Spring term 1979 and three from Fall term 1979. A team of experts then gave a critique o f the paper useing the four following categories: C on te n t /C o v e rag e , Wri t ing/Edit ing , Design/Display, and Special Credit.

A maximum o f 1000 points could be obta ined based on these criiiques. The breakdown was as follows: 225, 425, 300 and 50 lespectively for the above topics. The Triangle scored 175, 349, 242 and 46 respectively for a total o f 812 points. A First Place 'Core was above 850 points.

providing guidance and p ro ­blem solving assistance to the student body. The new dean has also assumed the position o f faculty advisor to the Afro- American Society. He will counsel o ther groups such as W K D U ’s Black Experience, Foreign Students , and the han ­dicapped. He sees a part o f his role as “ trying to represent various minority interests but definitely not being restricted to th a t . ”

Hopew el l’s future or ienta ­tion and background in career p lanning make him an ideal candidate to tackle the array o f p r o b le m s w h ich will threaten the stability o f col­l e g e s in t h e 8 0 ’s a n d thereafter. He recognizes his new position as a challenge but feels equipped to face such issues as the impact o f popula ­tion decline on higher educa­tion; the rising costs o f post secondary education; and the effect o f a declining economy on the job market .

“ 1 think there will be a shift in emphasis from the 18-year old college s tudent to those 26 and older, simply because there will be fewer 18-year

olds ,” remarked Hopewell. “ We (admin is tra to rs) must also work on retention o f students, not just recruitment. We have to help students ad ­just to the fact that the college experience is very different from the high school ex­perience.”

Dean Hopewell most recent­ly held the position o f coo r ­d inato r o f the Adult Program at Temple University. He also served as a career coun.selor and later as the Assistant

D i r e c to r o f (he S pec ia l Recruitment and Adtnissions program during his five-year stay at Temple. Hopewell began his career in education as a teacher for the .School District o f Philadelphia.

The 28-year old Hopewell holds a m aster’s degree in guidance and counseling from Antioch G raduate School, and received his B ache lo r o f •Science degree in psychology from Howard University. Me

caniiniieiJ on page 4

M a s t e r o f t h e t e n -

s e c o n d c o m m e r c i a lb y J o h n J A rn b ro sa

The “ master o f the ten- second commercia l” was the guest speaker at Thursday af ternoon 's meeting o f the Drexel Marketing Association. Who was he, you ask None other than the clothing king of Philadelphia, imported direct from the “ Store o f the S tars ,” Benny Kra.ss.

D r e s s e d in a d o u b l e breasted, collarless white suit and resembling a flamboyant

stage perform er much more than a d iscoun t clo th ing sale.sman, Krass began his talk by explaining the procedure involved in m ak ing holy water. “ Boil the hell out of i t ,” he joked. From that firsi moment it was apparent that his likeable and slightly crazy television characte r is not much different than his true personality.

Benny Krass and brothers coniinucfl an /lUgc IH

OREXEL TRIANOLEMay 9, 1980 Page 2

A N N O U N C E M E N T SAIIE

I h e American Institute of industrial Engineers will hold a general membership meeting m room 207 o f Matheson Hall on Wednesday, May 14, 1980 at I :fXJ p.m. hlections for next spring's officers will be held. Also, we will be taking a tour of Ulue C ross o f Philadelphia on Friday May 16th. We will be leaving from Matheson Hall at approx. 1:00. Come to our meeting Wednesday to sign up for F riday’s lour and plan the events for the re­mainder o f this term.

Draft Forum

On May 15th from 1:00 to 2:30 in the Living Arts Lounge, Drexel-Asbury United Protes­tant Ministry will sponsor a forum on the issue o f peace­time draf t registration. I t ’s four member panel will in ­clude Mr. J im Bristol o f the Friends Service Commitee, Dr. W ill iam D avidon o f Haverford College, Dr. Adam Garfinkle o f University of Penn., and Col. Conway of Drexel, and will explore both sides o f the draf t registration issue. All interested persons are invited.

EE PicnicThe annua l day-long feast

which brings together students and faculty will be held on Sat., .Vlay 17 at Ridley State Park . All the food and drink will be supplied for only S2.00, Tickets and details are in the FL office and lounge.

ASMENominations for officers of

the 1980-1981 ASME are cur ­rently being accepted in room 2-236. Submit your nomina­tions to one o f this year's o f ­f ic e r s ; B ob Z a r r , J o h n Seglctes, Jonathan GulicV or Rick Grandrino. The follow­ing positions are open: P redi­d e n t , V ice -P re s id en t an d Secretary-all classes eligible. Elections will be held on May 14, 1980 at 1pm in room2-238A.

T-shirtsPlease place your T-shirt

orders and phone no. with a $2.50 deposit by Tuesday, M ay 13th, with the EE secretaries in 7-410 (the EE o f ­f ice) . S h i r t s s h o u ld run $4.50;(remainder due upon receipt o f shirt approx. 2 weeks).

WM (Clip out and bnns in.) ■

Want a job?A r e p r e s e n t a t i v e f ro m

Enge lhard, an International Chemical and Mineral C o r ­porat ion dealing m precious metals, will discuss future employment and co-op o p p o r ­tunities at Engelhard. The company is particularly in­te res ted in Business and E n g in e e r in g m a jo r s . The presentation, sponsored by A CT 101, is open to all s tudents and will be held on May 20 at 3:30 in the CSC, room 232.

Con-FusionInertial Confinement Fu ­

sion offers a promise o f an in­exhaustible source o f Elec­trical Energy with a minimum o f e n v i ro n m e n ta l h az a rd . Research on this is being ca r ­ried on at the Large Glass Laser Facility at Lawrence L i v e r m o r e N a t i o n a lLaborato ry . Dr. Alex Glass, Assistant Associate Director for the Laser Program will describe the Shiva and Argus systems in current use, and the Nova Laser under construc­tion and will discuss the P ro ­spects o f Inertial Confinement Fusion Energy. The talk will be given at 12 Noon in room3-341 on Monday, May 12, 1980.

i T he M ad G re e k ’s I! P izza P a r lo r !I ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ I

I F R E E Qt. of Soda |I with purchase of a Pizza excluding II Plain or any purchase over $5 II 3513 Lancaster Ave I Philadelphia, PA 19104

Offer good thru 5 / 1 6 / 8 0

222-2739222-4035

SME&SThe Society o f Minority

Engineers and Scientists will meei Tuesday, May 13, 1980 at 3:30 p.m. in Room 308 Main Building. Please at tend . Awards Banquet tickets will be disbursed.

May DazeRemember last year's .MAY

D AZE party? Well, its that time of year again. This year's bash will be held at the spark l­ing new club center located at 700 Cedar Road, .Abington, Pa. We will have vibes by " P r e y " and beer for a quar ter with plenty o f food and wine to go around. So blow your mind f rom 8:00 to 2:00 tonight, and trip the light fan ­tastic with Prey live!!!

HillelM onday, May 12th in the

Grand Hall o f Creese, there will be FREE Tay Sachs testing from noon to 2. Why miss the opportuni ty to have this test perform ed?

Hillel is now holding elec­tions for the next school year. If you have not received your ballot in the mail, please stop by the office, 224 Creese, and vote today.

The Final Annual Banquet will be May 19th, M onday, at the Golden Medina at 6732 Castor Avenue, Call 895-2531 to make your reservations by May 14.

The canoe trip is tentatively scheduled for June 10 and 11. Call Joe at 664-8269 for in fo r ­mation and reservations.

Astro Soc.T h e D rexe l A s t r o n o m y

Society will hold an open house at the observatory on Wednesday, May 14th at 8pm, w e a t h e r p e r m i t t i n g . T h e observatory is located on the roof o f building 3. In the event o f poor weather, the open house will be postponed until Thursday, May 15th. Anyone is welcome to come.

Asbury

P R E S E N T S :

A L I E N

V\'orship at Asbury will be at 11:00 a .m . at 3311 Chestnut St. The service will be led by Reverend Dean Snyder. C o f ­fee and doughnuts will be ser\ ed downstairs in the social hall af terwards.

During the month o f M a\ , Dinner and Dialogue will be held on \ \ ednesday evening- at the Snyder’s, 4410 Lar- chwoixi Avenue. Devotions at 5:30 p .m .. Dinner at 6:00, Discussion from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m Join us.

Get RaftedWhitewater Raft ing on the

Lehigh River on Wednesday, May 28 with ASME. Last day to put your $10 deposit down is May 14.

Total cost o f trip (including transportation) is $20. Tickets are available from Bosco at 3 8 7 -8 7 7 0 (o r at A S M E meetings on Wednesdays at 1:00 in rm 2-236.

ASIDOn Friday, .Vlay 16th from

6-9 p.m. ail ASID and Fashion g roup members and their guests are invited to a .Madhat- ter Pi/./a and Beer Party in Chapm an Ct. Admission is free when you wear your wildest hat. Sign up in C h a p ­man Ct.

Bowling PartyThe Phi ladelphia Jewish

Cam pus Comm uters arc spon ­soring their Second Annual Bowling Party and M arathon at Co ttm an Lanes, Cottman and Horrocks Avenues, on Saturday, May 17. The doors open at 10pm for eight hours o f unlimited bowling, music, food, and fun. Admiss ion is $4.50 in advance, $5 at the door , and $2.50 for marathon part icipants. All proceeds go to FAJA . For tickets, sponsor sheets, and info rm ation, call or stop by the office.

Lexerd Shutterbugs

Past, present and future, please plan to at tend a very im portant meeting on Tues., May 13. The meeting will riot last long; but it is imperitive that you be there. Please d o n ’t, forget. 4:30 this Tuesday in Rm 3012.

AAS DinnerOn Friday, May 16, 1980 the

Afro American Society will h o l d it s a n n u a l S e n io r Recognition Dinner-Dance at the International House, 37th and Chestnut Streets. The af ­fair will fea ture a full buffet and open bar . Awards will be p r e s e n te d to o u t s t a n d in g seniors. Everyone is welcome! The price is $12.50 for A.A.S. members , $15.00 for non­members . The good time lasts f rom 9 p.m. unti l.. ..

— CHESTNUT ST ■ 6-7 Rooms-2 Baths. BrKe and re a s o n a b le I convenient-laundromat on Premises for more Infor­mation call:3 8 7 -8 8 7 0 or 8 4 4 -7 2 72

N e w s f o r Y o u

by Wolfgang Lux

S o u t h A f r i c a

The South Alrican govern­ment banned Pink Floyd's newest album " T h e Wall” recently because it was con ­sidered "prejudicia l to the safely o f the s ta te ."

The bann was issued after thousands o f Mula t to and In­d ia n s t u d e n t s b o y c o t t e d school, singing "w e don ' t need no eduction, we don ' t need no thought contro l” . Police broke up groups o f s t u d e n t s d e m o n s t r a t i n g against racial discrimination.

Under the bann, all e.xisting records will be destroyed and any person found in posses­sion o f a copy will be jailed.

Y u g o s l a v i a

After the death o f its 87 vear old leader, Yugoslavia will face increased Soviet pressure.

Tito. World War II part isan hero, was reponsible for the creation and independence of this small republic on the Adriatic coast. Now Moscow has stepped up its demands, asking for the use of Yugosla­vian airspace, the part ic ipa­tion o f Yugoslavian officials in meetings o f the Warsaw Pact , and a harbor for the Soviet fleet.

The government in Belgrad rejected all three demands, but the Soviet pressure will in­crease in the coming weeks.

S o v i e t U n i o n

Contrary to official Soviet policy, women in the USSR

suiter Irom U tscnminaior\ at- titudes. A small volume con ­taining a collection ot bitter c o m p l a i n t s a g a in s t tiiale chausin ism receniK appeared in Leningrad.

" T he Russian man does not take women seriously, Our men would prefer to start a new svar ... ra ther than do something about the lot o f w om en ," the publication com ­plained. The Russian male is described as “ a d runkard leav­ing almost all o f the work of the family to w omen.. .a slug­g a r d w h o s p e n d s l a r g e am ounts o f his already meager wages at beer s tands .”

“ Would you ever find a man in these food queues"” one writer asked.“ No, the o n ­ly queues in which men are to be found are outside the pack­ed b a r s .”

DREXEL TRIANQLEMay 9, 1980 Page 3

Civil Engineering senior Terry L. Engle has won the Hawley S. Simpson Award o f the Middle Atlantic Section o f the Institute o f Transportation Engineers.

E ng le ’s technical paper , “ R e s u r f a c in g o f A i r p o r t Pavem ents ,” was chosen as the outs tanding submission in the sect ion’s 1980 Student Paper Competi t ion which in­cluded students from II univer­sities in Pennsylvania and Delaware.

P i K a p p ’s a n n u a l s h o w h e l p e d h o s p i t a lLast Friday Pi Kapp held its

annual spring show to benefit Children’s Hospital. The show

was various musical and com ­ical acts performed by the fraternaties, sororities, and a

Dance Ensembleto perform

by Jeff SheaIn another o f a series o f

even ts schedu led by this universi ty’s Nevs' Performing Arts Depar tment , the Drexel Dance Ensemble will perform in Mandell Theater on Thurs ­day, May 29. The ensemble will be accompanied in several selections by the Drexel Jazz Ensemble.

A n u m b e r o f o r ig in a l works, including a musical composit ion by Dr. Alfred Blatter, Head o f the Music D e p a r t m e n t , w i l l be c h o r e o g r a p h e d . S e v e r a l members o f the ensemble will also dance to carefully chosen prerecorded music to highlight their solo talents.

Susan Glazer, President o f th e P h i l a d e l p h i a D a n c e Alliance, has been working with the group since January. She is highly impressed by the members o f the Dance Ensem­ble.

“ 1 have not seen more talent, more dedicat ion, or more en thusiasm anywhere else than I have seen here at Drexel. There is a definite sense o f company am ong these people.”

The group, which presently consists o f about sixteen Drex­el students, formed at the beginning o f Winter term, 1980, and has since developed a close-knit, hard working association with a great deal of po ten t ia l . Eve ryone really sticks together and works hard as a team. Most had originally come ou t with no pr ior ex­perience, but their love o f the art form has enabled them to build a very successful and en­joyable organizat ion. As one

member put it, “ W e’ve got a first-rate company here .”

The May 29 performance will mark the ensem ble’s first appearance in a theater as large as Mandell . Admission is free to all, and everyone is co r ­dially invited to at tend. I guarantee you will be amazed at the beauty o f mot ion ex­e m p l i f i e d by th e D a n c e Ensemble. It is an experience that is not to be missed.

In p re p a ra t io n for the Mandell date, the ensemble w i l l be g i v i n g m i n i ­performances in the New Residence Hall (May 14, 8:30 p .m.) and Van R. dorm (May 15, 8:30 p.m.) . An addit ional preview will be shared with the Drexel community in the quad in front o f the library on May 27 at 1:00 p .m . Come have a look at the New Drexel Dance Ensemble. You will not be disappointed.

few independent acts. I v e been at Drexel three years now and as apathetic as I am I finally made it this year. The house was full and the mood was right for a giant party. The best acts o f the night were the midget, whose name I forgot, John Hunt performing “ Mood For a D ay” , and o f coursc Sig Pi singing “ Poison Ivy” equipped with their own little band.

Even the more boring stereo sound o f white disco rehashed

trash came to life when the brothers ot TKE were blown o ff stage by several beer cans. (Sorry TKE, we honkeys gave disco a bad name.)

A lot o f times I hear the fraternit ies getting a bad word but if it weren’t for them the show w ouldn’t have any acts or be as loud as the crowd was. Over all it fell good to be a part o f Drexel that night and the $2.50 donation went to a good cause. The party af ter ­wards, (infinite beer consumn-

tion), kapped o f f the evening.Next year get your tail out

to the Pi Kapp show for Childrens hospital and be a part o f Drexel!

Class Of 1980SENIOR DINNER DANCE

May 24, 1980 7:00 p.m. Cocktail 8:00 p.m. Dinner

MARIOTT HOTEL City line Ave. & Monument Road

$55toupleInfo 222-9096

Tickets On sale in Grand Court Main Building May 15

THE GREAT

U S E D B O O K B U Y B A C K

M a y 2 7 - 3 0

S u n s h i n e B o o k s wiii pay top $ for your

used books

look for our van on 32nd. st.

386-5360we uill bo open for the Suniincr term lo save you boih

Money and l ime

OREXEL TRIANQLEMay 9, 1980 Page 4

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H opew ellcontinued from page I

is currently enrolled as a doc ­toral student in Heal th Educa ­tion at Temple University.

Hopewell says o f his own career direction, “ I have a com mitment to higher educa ­tion. If you think in terms o f a career, not just a jo b , you have to like what you do and 1 like my role as an a d ­m inis trator .”

Hopewell has not been ex­posed to Drexel’s su rroun­dings long enough to have a clearcut opinion and states, ‘‘1 am still formulat ing my im ­pression o f Drexel .’’ He is not uncertain about his new job however.

“ I am not here to make a lot o f quick changes ,” he em ­phasized, “ but I am here to make changes ."

C o o l b i l l t o b e s e n t

i n ‘‘f e w w e e k s '

(CPS)Faculty, s ta ff and stu­d en t h o p e s th a t ca m p u s buildings might be a little cooler this summer than they were last summer were dashed in mid-April when President Carter extended his m a n ­datory heating and cooling restrictions through January 16. 1981.

Car ter ordered thermostat restrictions last year in an a t ­tempt to force insti tutions to conserve energy. The restric­tions set an upper limit o f 65 degrees for heating during the co ld m on ths , an d o f 78 degrees for cooling during the warm months.

T h e r e s t r i c t i o n s w e re originally scheduled to lapse on April 16.

Many , colleges and univer­sities had difficulty meeting the restrictions in all campus buildings. Some students p ro ­tested when plant managers did meet the res tr ic tions. Washington University in St. Louis, for example, protested that the 65 degree limit was unfair to and unhealthy for the models who posed nude in the university art classes.

The Dept, o f Energy even­tually rejected the university’s request for an exemption to the thermosta t restrictions.

Energy officials also a n ­nounced that they will propose the limits become a permanent feature o f the nat ion 's energy plan. They will send the bill to Capi tol Hill in “ a few weeks.”

ME PicnicCome one, come all to the

M E P ic n i c on M ay 27 (Tuesday) held at Drexel’s Lodge. There will be tons o f food and drink and a full day o f events. ..softba ll , volleyball, sack races, egg sucking and o the r na tu re o r ien ted ac ­t i v i t i e s . M e n u i n c l u d e s U .S .D .A . choice prime beef, a c o l u m o u s a m o u n t s o f premium yeast and hops, munchies, and soft drinks. The cost is a mere $3.00. Pic ­nic starts at 10:00 am . For tickets and information, see one o f the ME picnic sales representatives or call Bosco at 387-8770. Sorry, no dogs allowed on Drexel lodge p r o ­perty.

Fashion ShowTickets for Fashion Show

‘80 are on sale now in the lob ­by o f Nesbitt College from 11:00 to 2:00 everyday. The show is Wednesday May 21 at 3:30 p .m . Ticket price is S2.00. T-shirts bearing the Fashion show ‘80 graphic wih go on sale along with the tickets next week.

Photo showThe photography depar t ­

ment of Nesbitt College is c u r ­rently hosting a photo show in C h a p m a n C o u r t , in the Nesbitt building. The show runs thru Wednesday, May 14. C om e and see it!

SAM electionsCast your vote! The Society

for Advancement o f M anage­ment will be holding elections on Monday, May 12 at 1:00 room 207, Matheson.

Writing LabThe Writing Lab is undergo­

ing rennova tion. While repairs are in progress wer are in ‘‘full opera t ion .” Come to the Lab to sign up for appointments - or to get help right away with your writing.

Career dayCareer day will be held on

May 12. 1980 in Grand Hall, CSC. Many major companies will have representative there to confer with students of all majors . Career day will run from 10:00 a.m . to 4:00 p.m. Watch for more details.

ClassifiedM MM»R RfN>M\r» N(M)M) lw«i apl t« Mariiie. SJ Bet Ma» 10 ( »fl i

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manm iaad brllrr |nb« •n4 P**200 profrM«o«al i» pnwi tr%mmr\ M* t ot I**! •enkv ran Barr> •!

l.mT P<K K»TIWN>fc SmM mmry Mw wHk (m Ihm, »a third floor of . Hm importMt prf tnntl tdcalifk«l(oa rH«r« to MalaSequntion . %K0

Wtnicd: SK IIIR t T(IR »rmaW grad tiw deal for hogw managrmrai (or M»ri>ni> srpi Ml). RiKim. board. tfipeMi < »«tact ( hrH. 744-9|]7*rirra PIH««9t»

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r>pi*i'C1«ri: Pi urn* A sail (Hi IBM Mandard Hacirk. la cordial 3 gtrl Mi \tr> ( hniavi HUI bated coaMtliaHi'i offW. *rr>lag ke; ia> daitriai rlirau I SA and abroad. Scthi tephomorr or Junior 2 or 3 afirrnooni aod Saiardax dariag regalar «chooi year and full IIhm durlag »ara'io«t Applkaat* tbouM be permaaent area mideni. Salary depend* on »kUb offered, tias) iransporta- Itoa aad or free parking. Appttcani* oal«. Pleaae telephone 435<«9tI. Thank you. PU0530M

Rock n ' w il e k^KArm TARty

P i s c o ^

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n a m i? a r 9 t r s

I RtMimo (•>« Miminrf Nrmrkirr %TO-\S() prr M<»nlli <m hi|hr%i oflrr

tnd llalMmorr .)R7 I25I

R» NT ROOM SllSper mtmib Suamer and or I »rar oplM>n 4400 spruce 3I7-2MM (.md Uu deni preferred I bedrtMim In a rieaa. large, fur- n»h*d 3 B.R. 4pi.

Mate roommaie aeeded to tublei apanroeni »n 39th and (hetlaul. Hsiaiiiun Coart ( ompleteh renovaied ipaniarni 2 bedroom* of »bkh I n available. A«atlaM« from June I lu Aug 31 caN 382-74I9 nr 3S2-7I25 for more delaih.

ROOMM IKi'iJ needed sum.- ail irrms. our choice of >our own private- spacious bedroom. Api. hat been cumpteiei renovated Including mdrn. kil. A balh. 2 blocks from ria» eo Approx $120 m» (all Ri.h MV.U52.K)R SAlh; HOMIA ( B3O0I. e«reileni rondt- litNi. Ion mileage, high garage kepi, (airing, elecirk siari. crt»h bar. plus man> oiher exirat!!! ( ail Date 387.5691.

I*rr»lige l)plag & luluring terticcProfessional typing. IBM Seleccric II Theses, ManuscripK. Foreign 1 anugagcs. Medical. Resumes, eic. FUTORINCi rench and .Spanish. Speed>. Reasonable On campus representative Call 482-17%

ONE OR TWO HOUSE IATes. M or F. needed to share furnished, large Victorian house - vicinity 42 A Pine St- Washer, dner, dishwasher, fenced backyard, etc. $l40/person. Uuliiies included. Call 222-6229.

SPLCIAI. SCUBA STI DKNT OISCOUM at “The Disiag Bell ', scuba diving bead«|uanef>. Call ScoM Pni)B (pronounced “Prine”) 76J-W6S. 6tl North Broad Street, (ree parking on ‘*Pru>n Bearings" parking lotk.POlllIM

WANTED: Rooai in boiue or I bdra. apl. that allows pets Needed before July llth. Conuct Frandne at 895-2664.

On Penn Campus......Large, bright 3 bed-room apartment. Immediate occupanc> or for June or

September.

Weiserthal Properties 3931 Walnut Street Evergreen 6-2380

-LSAT-712-GMAT-709

GRE(Q)775(V)717I will GUARANTEE that s c o re s like

these (7 0 0 + ) will be yours before you pay. A unique proposition but truly I can make it happen For details write in confidence w / ph# to;

Hi Score . 2 0 3 9 Walnut St Box 108. Phila ,PA 1 9 1 0 3

DREXEL TRIANGLE May 9, 5 980 Piiqe 5

m m¥ l i m i t '

A m e r i c a n E x p r e s s w o n ’t p e n a l i z e y o u f o r g r a d u a t i n g

d u r i n g a c r e d i t c r i s i s .

A m e r i c a n E x p r e s s h a s n ’ t c h a n g e d i t s a p p l i c a t i o n q u a l i f i '

c a t i o n s f o r g r a d u a t i n g s t u d e n t s d u r i n g t h e c u r r e n t c r e d i t c r i s i s .

T h a t ’s b e c a u s e t h e A m e r i c a n E x p r e s s C a r d i s n ’ t a c r e d i t

c a r d . I t ’s a c h a r g e c a r d . T h e r e ’s n o r e v o l v i n g , o p e n - e n d c r e d i t .

Y o u a r e e x p e c t e d t o p a y y o u r b i l l i n f u l l e v e r y m o n t h . S o w i t h t h e

C a r d , y o u d o n ’t g e t i n o v e r y o u r h e a d .

Y o u u s e y o u r h e a d .

A m e r i c a n E x p r e s s i s c o n t i n u i n g i t s s p e c i a l a p p l i c a t i o n

p l a n f o r g r a d u a t i n g s t u d e n t s . I f y o u h a v e a $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 j o b ( o r t h e

p r o m i s e o f o n e ) l i n e d u p , y o u c a n a p p l y f o r a n A m e r i c a n E x p r e s s

C a r d r i g h t n o w .

Y o u ’ l l n e e d t h e C a r d f o r e v e r y t h i n g f r o m b u s i n e s s l u n c h e s

t o v a c a t i o n s , f r o m b u y i n g c l o t h e s t o b u y i n g t h e a t r e t i c k e t s .

Y o u ’ l l h a v e n e w r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s a f t e r g r a d u a t i o n . T ^

A m e r i c a n E x p r e s s C a r d w i l l h e l p y o u m a n a g e t h e m .

T o a p p l y f o r a C a r d , j u s t p i c k u p a n a p p l i c a t i o n

a t o n e o f t h e d i s p l a y s o n c a m p u s . O r y o u c a n c a l l t h e t o l l -

f r e e n u m b e r 8 0 0 ' 5 2 8 ' 8 0 0 0 , a n d a s k f o r a s p e c i a l s t u d e n t a p p l i c a t i o n .

.The American Express Card. Don’t leave school without it.__

DREXEL TRIANGLEMay 9. 1980 Page 6

H i l l e l t e s t s f o r T a y S a c h sI rec la y ^>ach.s tests will be

offered to the students and faculty o f Drexel University on Monday . May 12 froml2-2pm in (he Grand Hail of Creese Activity Center, The testing is being sponsored by Hillel o f Drexel as part o f “ Tay-Sachs M on th” , a cam­paign to educate the com muni­ty about Tay-Sachs disease.

Medical personnel from the la y -S a ch s Prevention P r o ­gram o f Thom as Jefferson University will administer the blood test to all interested. The blood samples will be te s ted a t th e T a y -S a c h s laboratory at Jefferson.

One out o f every 25 Jews is a carrier o f the Tay-Sachs gene, and there are estimated 13,000 unsuspecting Jewish carriers in the Delaware Valley alone. An individual who has one normal gene and one Tay- S a c h s g e n e is c a l le d a “ carrier” . Carriers cannot develop the disease, but can pass the Tay-Sachs gene on to their children. When two ca r ­

riers marry, they will have a 25®^ chance o f having a Tay- Sachs child with each pregnan­cy. But, th ro u g h gene tic counseling and prenatal test called “ amniocentesis” , a ca r ­rier couple can still have no r ­mal, healthy children.

Tay-Sachs is caused by the absence o f a vital enzyme, resulting m an accumulation

o f fatty substance in the nerve and brain cells. This ac­cumulation eventually causes a lack o f coordination, seizures, blindness, severy mental retar­dat ion and death between the ages o f 3-5. There is no cure for the disease, but it can b( prevented only if every Jewish adult is tested and knows thei carrier status.

Drexel Mumm eomv to the dinner in their hanor

Drexel Boys:Strip and earn your tuition increase

(C P S ) F o l l o w i n g in the f o o t s t e p s o f P l a y b o y M a g a z i n e ’ s p u b l i c i t y - generating campus search for models, Playgirl Magazine has launched a campaign to find male students on Ivy League campuses who are interested in posing nude for an upcoming photo layout.

“ The response has been

g reat,"says Playgirl’s Kevyn A lla rd ,“ except at H arvard and Yale .” At those schools, she says, there’s been no response at all, not even a negative one.

Conversely. P layboy has managed to stir up controver­sy on almost every campus it’s visited since it published a

“ Girls ot the Ivy League pho to layout last year.

At Baylor University Presi­dent Abner McCall threatened to discipline any student who posed nude and was identified as a Baylor student. Shortly thereafter, three members of the Baylor Lariat staff were fired for publishing editorials

W o r k y o u r w a y

t h r o u s f i s c h o o l . ,

y o u g r a d u a t e !T h e PSFS S t u d e n t Loan.

It's an unusual loan with a very low interest rate. For students only. For educa­tion exclusively.

PSFS helps you pay for your post-high school education. Whether it's at a college, university or at any other approved institu­tion. lust borrow the money when you need it-whether it's for your first year or half-way through your last.

H ig h e r e d u c a t i o n m e a n s h ig h e r cos ts .

You'll need money to continue after high ‘.chool.

Depending on your parents puts a heavy financial burden on your entire fam­ily. Getting yourself a full-time job puts a heavy burden on your academic perform­ance. PSFS knows this is a tough time for you, financially.

So we'll lend you the money for a good portion of your educational expenses, whether you're a PSFS regu­lar customer or not. Because

PSFS.T H E S A V E R S B A N K

we believe that anybody who wants an education should be able to get it.

B orrow as yo u le a rn . . .R e p a y w h i le yo u earn.

Your PSFS Student Loan provides money each year that you're in school. Regardless of family income, the Federal Government will pay the interest on the loan while you are in school and during the grace period. You are not required to make payments during this time. So any money you do earn while in school, you can use to pay other expenses, o r - if you're really smart-to put in a PSFS savings account.

Then, after you graduate, you begin repaying the loan. This gives you time to get settled in a good job, making repay­ment much easier. And our liberal repay­ment schedule gives you plenty of time to

pay back the loan.So if you need money for

additional schooling, come to PSFS and ask about Stu­dent Loans. It's another way PSFS can help you make it.

T he P h i la d e lp h ia Sav in g F u n d S oc ie ty M em b er FOIC

W e c a n h e l p y o u m a k e i t .

critical o f McCal l’s stance.

But Playgirl’s Allard main ­tains that none o f the co n ­troversy, and thus none o f the publicity, has plagued Alison Morley, Playgirl photographer and centerfold coordinator, in her campus visits.

This is not the first time, however, that Playgirl has scouted for models on ca m ­pus. Two previous layouts-- men from Pac-IO schools and Harvard - were very popular with readers, Allard reports. If all goes well in the Ibvy l.eaguye, “ We could very well do other schools .”

Although less widespread th a n the op p o s i t io n tha t P layboy encountered on ca m ­pus, there has been some co n ­cerned criticism from both male and female students.

Playgirl "condones violence ag a in s t w o m e n , ” cha rges Robert Gluck, a member of C o rn e l l U n iv e r s i t y ’s Men Against Rape and Sexism. The magazine, he says, represents men as “ tough, abusive and d o m in a n t .”

But Pamela Schott took the announcement less seriously.

“ With Playgirl it is kind of a g a m e . . . m o r e l ike a pa ro d y ,” she told the Cornell Daily Sun. “ They’re doing it to make a po in t .”

The point, says Playgirl photographer Morley, is men should be just as able to pose nude as women.

“ 1 think men will be respon­sive,” Morley says. “ We now have a liberated era. where men have the right to show their bodies like women d o . ”

Ease on downcontinued from page 9

“ No, Toto , it wasn’t a nightmare. It was wonderful! Everyone voted in the elec­tions,” said Dorothy. “ By the way, did I w in?”

“ Well, sort o f , ” explained Toto . “ There was a write-in candidate tha t got more votes, b u t . . ”

“ W ho was the write- in?” screamed Dorothy .

“ Benny H il l” , answered Toto . “ But he doesn’t go to this school so they gave the election to you. Isn’t that w onderfu l? Now you can work th rough Student C on ­gress to cure the apa thy at DrexeL”

“ A r e y o u c r a z y o r something?” said Dorothy.

“ 1 just wanted to win so I could put this on my resume. C ’m on , let’s go get sm ashed .”

“ R i g h t b e h i n d y o u , E m pero r ,” barked Toto.

j DREXEL TRIANGLE May 9. 1980 Page 7

THE DREXEL JAZZ ENSEMBLEWayne T. Gattinella, Director

Sunday, May 11th 7:00 P.M.Mandell Theatre

33rd & Chestnut St.

General Admission —$2.00 Drexel Students —$1.00

Tickets Available at Dept, of Music 9-5 Weekdays, or

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR

E d i t o r i a l s

OREXEL TRIANGLEMay 9. 1980 Page 8

Open season on Drexei studentsOpen season on Drcxcl siudcnis was oncc

again declared as three juveniles robbed a defenseless student at gunpoint. This is a p ro ­blem that we face every year when the weather becomes more pleasant.

Usually this p roblem does not fully materiali /e until the summer, when the public schools are out, but it is obvious that these young thugs are getting an early jum p on the situation. Last summer, for exam-'le, one stu­

dent was jumped on 33rd Stree) next to the A r­mory. In addit ion, there were numerous thefts of automobiles and break-ins reported to the police and Drexel’s Department of Security.

This year may be worse than normal since the economy is slightly depressed. As a result the unemployment rate for this economic group will probably be higher and they will have more time to roam the streets.

Security has been making improvements over the years to try to limit crime on the campus, but even with all o f the precautions they have made some crime will still persist.

There are certain precautions that each in­dividual can take in order to cut down on these at tacks. One o f the most important safeguards prescibed by Director o f Security F.d Smith is to travel in groups of two or more. Also, he a d ­vises people to avoid traveling in secluded areas and areas with insufficient lighting.

The most im portant precaution is to do as the at tacker says if you are confronted and then report the incident to security immeadiately.

Letters to the Editor

Please return our courtdrop

Edi tor, Drexei Triangle:

Somet ime this past Tuesday someone stole the courtdrop that hung in the sunken quad for the Drexei Players and the Music Organization’s produc­t ion o f “ A Lit tle Night Music” .

Over seventy students have devoted a lot o f their time and energy this term to the success o f this product ion. This action is irresponsib le , im mature , an d desp ic ab le , w ith no respect for o ther people’s p ro ­perty.

Although the dam age has already been done, we would apprecia te the c o u r td ro p ’s return to the Mandell Theater.

Bob Liga, Drexei Players Publicity

Manager,and the cast and crew o f “ A Little Night Music” .

H o t-d o g g in g itCompeti t ion is a term that usually refers to a contest for a cer ­

tain prize or honor. Over the past few weeks at Drexei, this word has taken on a different meaning.

Drexei decided to go into the hot dog vending business and in doing so, erected a stand near the volleyball court adjacent to the Creese Student Center. Just by coincidence, another hot dog vender is located about 50 feet away, where he has been for about two years. However, Drexei, by some unbeknownst method, can undercut its competitor on every item.

During the past week, Drexel’s stand has not appeared too often, and we believe that this is the way things should be. Arc we in the business o f selling hot dogs, or educating tom orrow ’s professionals?

Since Drexel’s purpose is to educate people, why not conccn- tra te on this area? If there must be competit ion involved, then compete on an academic level. It seems very amateurish for a University or an established food service (Wood) to go head to tioned. In my opinion this head with an independent hot dog vender. creates an unfai r bias, which

Y e l l o w j o u r n a l i s m ?

Edi tor, Drexei Triangle:

After reading your list of candidates for Student C o n ­gress and looking at your e n ­dorsements I have decided that there is only one word to describe your paper actions. That word is deplorable. Your endorsements arc unfair and unjust to all those candidates whose names were not men-

C o m p u te r D ep t, lack ing

isn’t the way elections should be held. The individual voter should be able to make a choice without any additional help from the paper.

This type o f journalism is uncalled for m that you don ' t know all o f the candidates capabilities. The sooner this yellow journalism ends the better. Maybe then we, the students o f Drexei, will have the opportunity to make deci­sions without someone else pushing us.

L.eonard Kellert

Edito r, Drexei Triangle;

In the past few decades, computer usage has been ex­pan d e d exponen ta l ly . But what about Drexel’s computer departm ent? Being an ASM majo r and an active program ­mer, I have found Drexel’s com pute r courses to be sadly lacking in bo th selection and content.

I would like to know why Drexei doesn’t have a suffi- „ ,cient am ount o f pert inent n e l lg lO tt at Urexelcomputer courses such as P L - 1

offered during the day, or BASIC or assembler. The list could go on and on. 1 have found a few community col­leges with better course selec­tions.

I do n ’t intend to cut down specific courses, but in general I have found that many o f the computer courses that I have taken have either been ant i­quated or unrelated to what 1

really need to know and I have almost completed my major.

I d o n ’t know who designs the courses, or who determines what ASM majors should take, but it is about time that that person woke up and lo ok ­ed around at what is going on in the computer world. It is not 1%2 anymore.

Lori H. Cohen

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19104. Names miiy hi' witbheUi upon rcqueit, hut we must have the name o f the correspondent

Ktlab ll shed In 1926

KDITOR-lN-CHlK FiN eil SchmerlinR BUSINKSS M AN A GER:A udrey Radke

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Siia tkev.K M K R r .A I N M K M : I’a lr lck M i t ; i n n i s . Kdllor ; rim Fu h r , M usic KdMor;

1 alii. I 'l a iik ( hm if lc w ski, Hoiinie Pursell , I’ iali Roy, Dr. G o n /o ( d e c . ) , Jo h n C o ffey . Russ A ih o o U, Vm cem H laek sh ad o w . Boti t’a rad is , Angela Melvin , Rosem ary R esheiar , Joyee t t u f f , R andy T i lch n e i , C'raig A liram son , Jim H alferty .S r O H l 'S : . \n lhon> I 'i r i l lo , K.dilor; Jo h n A m brose , Greg Newell, Bob K napp , S l e \ e N iekerson , Tony C 'a ia / /o , .Man Riggs, Bill R u sk o , Phi l Birk, Al S ilverm an , A nne W'righi, Willie t 'o n n e r . Jr .P I U ) r ( ) ( ; K . \ l ’H V : l o m A novick . Kdilur ; H urry S m ilh , .Assinlanll-'.dlU)r;C'arl H oigh , H o w a rd Cireene, Rick M a / ie , Phil H effe lf inger , Karl Jo h n so n , J e f f W hii lockP R O D l 'C TIO N : P au l W ehne r , Kdilor; Salty l . i iekw oud . .AuU la ni Kdilur;I5an O ' l ' o n n e i , Keith M oore . I y p is i s :R h o n d a Hyrd, Ka!h> Kgglesion, V alene t ' o r l e i , Debbie Gee, Ja n ice I d m o n d s , K a ih \ Mail le l, F rn ie Kink HI SINK.S.S: Burl s A lrm i, Advcrli s ing M an ag e r : B arb Hill, S ieve P inda le . Jo h n Burns.( iH .A P H IC S : Rvissana G a rr i s lm a K I N A N d A I AI>M S«)R: J o h n Oasis

O H k ia l iM w ip s p a r p u b l t h c d F r i d a f i d u r in g tk « f s a r i d i o e l t e r m i b y t h i f tu i l « i i t f s f D r t i a l U i m a r i i t y . 3 2 n d a n d C h a i t i w t S t r a e t t , M iilodaliit iia . P a . 1 « 1 0 4 . n w iM 8A 2 0 1 0 0 o r I 9 S - 2 S ( S . O p in io n i t i p r a t t t d a r t iw t i i t c e i M r i l y H i a i t o f I k a U n iv a r i l t y u o f t h « T r ian g le . A d x r t i i i n g r a t a l f a m i i h o d ap M i r t q u t i t . A d d r a i i o l b « > ln a i i c o f f lm im ic a tio n i t o H ia l u t i n t i i M o n o f t r . A l o t i i a r c o r r o i p o n d t n c o . a d d r a i t t o t l i a Ed ito r . C o p * r i* h l , H 7 V T t i a O r a i a l T r i a n » l a

■inl»IIIIII> lOi NAIIOIUI tDVIITBIIIC ITCASS student AdvertisInK, lncorpont«d

6330 N. PuUski Road Chicago. Illinois 6064«

C eleb ra tin g g ift o f T o ra hby Leslie Goldberg

The festival o f Shavuot celebrates the giving o f the Torah , which is the Five Books o f Moses and the Ten C o m m a n d m e n t s , t o t h e Israelites. The Children o f Israel gathered at the foot of M ount Sinai, where they received the Torah . It is said that a great s torm occurred at Mt. Sinai. Clouds swarmed through the sky. Fiery bolts o f lightening poured from the heavens as bursts o f thunder filled the air. A trembling feel­ing crept over the people, mix­ed with thrilling excitement, yet fear. Suddenly, a voice en- conipasserd the souls o f all the people. Each person’s soul is said to have been there. He spoke the first com mandment- ‘1 am the Lord, they G-d, who brought thee out o f the Land of Egypt, the house o f bon ­dag e . ’ The people replied w ith ,‘All that the Lord hath spoken we will d o . ’ This event marks the birth o f the Jews as a religious people.

You see, all o f the neighbor ­ing nations at that time wor­shipped idols in Egypt, where the Jews had been slaves, and

in the desert where many tribes lived, the Jews constantly saw these others with their many gods. Only the Jews had vow­ed to worship one true G-d and to obey His com m and ­ments.

B e s id e s th i s m e a n i n g , Shavuot represents the harvest festival o f thanksgiving. O ur ancestors farmed in Palestine and gathered the new crop o f wheat . So the Jews are rem inded o f no t only a religiously historical event ,but o f the agricultural life they once led.In fact, the word Shavuot refers to the harvest and translated for Hebrew means “ Feast o f Weeks.” That is because Shavuot occurs exact­ly seven weeks after Passover, on the 50th day. The grain harvest o f Palestine occurs during this seven week period, beginning with the barley crop at Passover and ending with the wheat crop at Shavuot.

The Book o f Ruth is read on this holiday. The reason is that Ruth , a daughter o f the Moabites and ancestor o f King David, accepted the Jewish

religion just as the Israelites did. It is also believed that David was born and died on Shavuot.

A certain legend is told at this time. Befor G-d gave the Torah to the Jews, he offered it to other nat ions, but they all refused, claiming that they co u ldn’t bear the responsibili­ty o f observing, teaching and living up to the expectations and obligations o f the Laws. One af ter another, they found an excuse for refusing the o f ­fer. They declared it would in ­terfere with their lifestyle. However, when G-d offered the Torah to the Jews, with no knowledge o f its contents, they gladly acdepted it.This represents their great belief in G-d. As a result o f their incredible faith in G-d, Israel, o f its own free will, under took this great task of bringing enlightenment to the world.

This holiday is celebrated as a day o f study. Jews tradi­tionally remain awake all night studying the Laws G-d gave to them who in turn shared these laws with the rest o f the world.

Ease on down at orange brickDREXEL TRIANGLEMav 1380 Pnge 9

b v Rick Tn m b ie

“ Great party D oro thy ," said Toto. "H ave all the votes been counted yet?”

" N o , but I'm beginning not to ca re ," replied Dorothy. "I just hope that everyone had the good sense and desire to come out and vote ."

Dorothy Athletic, a can ­didate for Emperor of School Affairs, was becoming more than slightly drunk at her elec­tion night bash. Her main con ­cern at this point was for the tendency toward voter apathy to be reversed this year with a big turnout at the polls.

" O h , I feel fa in t ," slurred D o r o t h y . “ Ithin k... I’ll... go. . . lie... d ow n . . -

“ Follow the orange brick road! Folicw the orange brick road !"

“ W ho are you?” asked Dorothy as she awoke from her deep sleep.

“ We are the administration. We have ex tremely small in inds,” they said. " T h a t is w hy we a r e c a l l e d the Duncekins. W hat is your nam e.?"

" M y nam e is D oro thy .A th le t ic , " she an s w e re d . "A n d this is my roommate , T o to ."

" W h a t a d o g ! "

"T o ta l woof-woof!” "Stric tly bow -bow!”"Never mind th a t !” yelled

Dorothy. " W e need to get back to election headquarters right away. C an you help us?”

" O f course, but first put on these ruby N ikes ," said the Duncekins. They watched as Dorothy carefully tied double knots , then spoke again. “ The rest is simple. Just follow the orange brick road! It will lead you to the all powerful Gizard o f Ooze. He will be able to help yo u ." This suggestion was followed by much dancing and singing and what one observer described as “ damn near the biggest midget orgy in the history o f m a nk ind .”

Shortly after Dorothy and To to began their journey, they encountered a scarecrow.

“ Please help m e ,” begged the scarecrow. “ 1 have no b ra in .”

“ What is your name? asked Dorothy . I

“ N e s b i t t , ” rep l ied thel scarecrow.

“ Well, Nesbitt, I’m going to see the Gizard o f Ooze. Maybe he’ll give you a brain so that you can go to a real college,” said Dorothy.

“ Neat-o!” exclaimed the scarecrow.

“ By the w ay,” said Dorothy “ I’m running for Em peror o f Student Affairs . Would you like to be an Athletic sup­porte r?”

“ O ooh, sounds dream y,” s q u e a l e d th e s c a r e c r o w , “ Either that or a benchin Jhe boys locker room, or a — ”

“ Toto , she was right. She doesn’t have a b ra in ,” said Dorothy as they cont inued down the orange brick road.

Soon the group encountered a tin man. “ Please terminate your forward m o t ion ,” said the tin m a n .” Excessive a t ­mospheric precipitation has triggered various metallic cor­rosion processes

which have rendered me inef­fective. Besides, 1 have no ao r ­ta with which to transport plasm a.”

“ Say w hat?” said a slightly

bewildered Dorothy . " O h , never mind. W ha t ' s your n am e?"

“ Engineer ," stated the tin man.

“ Well, Engineer, we're go- mg to see the Gizard of O o z e " , s a i d D o r o t h y . “ Maybe he can give you an “ a o r t a .”

“ My logical thought pa t ­terns indicate that such an oc­currence is inconceivable ,” stated the tin man. “ But what the hel l.”

“ G r e a t , ” e x c l a i m e d Dorothy. “ By the way. I’m running for Emperor o f Stu ­dent Affairs . Would you like to be an Athletic supporter?”

The tin man replied, “ My b io log ica l sys tem s clearly denote that the t ransformation o f my physiological formation into that o f a small, cotton undergarment is physically im ­possible.”

“ O h , s t u f f i t , ’ ’ s a id Dorothy , as they all proceeded down the orange brick road.

Suddenly, they were all frightened by a ferocious lion.

“ Stop or I’ll audi t your parents ,” threatened the lion.

“ How dare you scare us like th a t !” scolded Dorothy. “ You know they’d take away my financial a id !”

“ I ’m .sorry,” apotegized the lion. “ You see, I have no courage.’

“ W h a t ’s your n am e?” ask ­ed Dorothy.

“ Bus-Ad” , answered the lion.

“ Well, Bus-Ad, we’re going to see the Gizard o f O oze,” said Dorothy. “ Maybe he can give you enough courage to even take some real classes.’’

“ I’d really depreciate t h a t ,” said the lion.

“ O h b r o t h e r , ” g roane d Dorothy, as she tried to ignore that feeble at tempt at a joke by the a u th o r . “ By the way, I’m running for Em peror of Student Affairs . Would you like to be an Athletic sup­

por te r?"“ R e c e n t c o s t - b e n e f i t

analyses show a greater return on investment for cowardly lions than for a small target market item such as your p ro ­posed product which sells at a relatively lew cost in various retail outlets dispersed with g e o g r a p h i c d i s t r i b u t i o n t h r o u g h o u t t h e i n c o m e generating market place,” said the lion.

" I should have k now n ,” sighed Dorothy, as they con ­tinued down the orange brick road.

Soon the group came to the end o f the orange brick road. And then, suddenly:

“ I AM T H E G REA T AND P O W E R F U L OOZE! W H O ARE YOU? WHY ARE YOU H E R E ? ”

“ I 'm Dorothy Athlet ic ,” said Dorothy . “ Look, Ooze, we all go to Drexel so you know we’ve got big problems. But can you help us anyway?”

“ O F C O U R S E ! B U T F IR S T Y OU M U S T DO S O M E T H I N G F O R M E . YOU M UST SLAY TH E EVIL D RAG O N CA LLE D A P A T H Y .”

“ You mean the one that lives at the D ragon’s Den, sir?” , asked Dorothy.

“ T H A T 'S THE O N E !” “ But d o n ’t you remember,

sir? Last M onday he forgot to eat out and the food killed h im ,” said Dorothy.

“ Tha t s h o u ld n ’t suprise you,” Nesbitt said. “ Those b r a g o n burgers have all the nutri tional value o f guppy ex­crem ent .”

“ It w asn’t the food that kill­ed him, it was the prices,” declared Bus-Ad. “ Per-capita consumption patterns substan­tiate this observat ion .”

“ T h e r m o d y n a m i c s , ” hypothesized Engineer. “ No organism can withstand that kind o f heart bu rn .”

" lo o K , 1 KNOW n ilsG O I S A G A I N S T l U r STORY I INI', HUT C'll I T H F SF rHRI-'E M ORONS O l 'T OF HERF! N O IH IN G CA N H F l P I H F M !"

" I th ink y o u ' r e r ight . O o z e , ' ' ag re ed D o r o th y . “ Even sweet, lovable, pig­tailed, ruby-Niked me feels like punching them o u t ."

So Nesbitt, Bus-,\d , and E n g i n e e r t o o k t h e i r stereotypes and left.

" T H , \ T ‘S BETTER. NOW 1 JUST HAVE YOU AND YOUR D O G . . .”

“ Mv room m ate !" “ . . .Y O U R R O O M M A T E

TO W ORRY ABOUT. NOW W H A T IS IT Y O U W A N T E D ?”

“ Well, Ooze, I’m running for Em peror o f Student A f­fairs and I need to gel back to election headquar ters to find out who won. But most of all. I ’d like to see a big turnout at the polls, a reversal o f the typical apathetic at titude o f t h e p a s t ! ” , p r o c l a i m e d Dorothy.

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“ Y O U R i A i I V n o N M D A M lR A C l M lU ' I I AM n i l t p R l A I A ND POW l RFUl O O / I AND 1 WII I N O r FAII ! AS YOU HAVE SAID, IH I I VII DRACiON A P A I H Y HAS DIED AN I XCl F n i N l i l V CRUEL D F A I H AND AS F O R R F T U R N l N C i TO E L E C T I O N H E A D QUARTERS. THE ANSWER HAS BEEN WITH YOU Al 1 ALO NG . JUST LAP YOUR R U B Y N I K E S T H R E E T I M E S A N D S AY “ DREXEI BLO W S."

“ Oh, thank you, O o/e , thank yo u ." said Dorothy. “ I can see it all now. Involved a n d . . . c a r i n g... people, .. .school ... .spirit ’ ’

“ Dorothy! Dorothy! Wake u p ! ,” yelled Toto. '

"A aagghh! Oh. Toto it’s only you. Boy, are you ugly.” said Dorothy as she awoke.

“ Thanks a lo t ,” muttered Toto. “ But w ha t’s all this about school spirit? You must have been having some kind o f nightmare ^

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DREXEL TRIANGLE May 9. 1980 Page 10 DREXEL TRIANGLE May 9 1980 1 1

T o n i g h t a n d T o m o r r o w N i g h t O n l y a 1 8 : 0 0 p . m .

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Kt'n Xfunzi/tK and Huh Mann

R e s e r v e T i c k e t s T o d a y !

Mandell Theater Box Office Open 1 2 - 8 p.mby MoHy Carr

If you watch closcly ihe nighl will smile, and you can waich the night smile with the Drexei Players’ product ion of “ A l.ittlc Night M usic ." W ri t ­ten by Stephen Sonheim and adapted from the book by Hugh Wheeler this musical tale o f life and love in the first decade of the nineteenth cen ­tury is a concisely written and socred piece o f a r t i s t ry . Somewhat different from the w e l l -k n o w n R o d g e rs an d Hammerste in type o f p roduc­tion, this Sonheim product ion puls new light and air to the more com mon musical.

The show begins with a seemingly confusing mixture o f music, satire, dance, and formality, however a narrative quintet o f “ socialites” carry the audience in and out o f the ensuing action, one becumes quickly engrossed in the lives o f Frederick E ge rm an , a

middle-aged lauvcr and his family, and l)c> ee .‘Xrmfeld, an acquired acir ss o f rather dubious repute ( rederick has recently remarru a girl o f 18, and after ele\c' months o f marital bliss (ev rywhere but in the bedroom Desiree a r ­rives starring in french co m ­edy. Though It : .s been four ­teen years sincc 1 rederick and Desiree have sc -: each other, old friends do nieet. Their meeting however is interrupted by Desiree's ^u .' fn t lover Count Carl Magnus Malcolm. The C o u n t ’s wif is a family frieend o f I-'redi ick’s young bride, who is aciously in ­formed o f her h .sband’s visit to the actress. \N h impending due ls , do u b ts , w ords o f “ w isdom” , son- daughters , and servants tli entire cast ends up on IX- ree's family estate for a “ w^ kend in the c o u n t r y ” whK.'i is m os t

enlightening and romantic for ail.

The entire cast and crew for this production puts forth a m axim um effo r t and has withstood the many hazards that may befall those who em ­bark upon a show such as this. O u t s t a n d i n g p e r fo rm a n c e s were given by bo th seasoned players and by promising newcomers to the company. With the combined efforts o f bo th the Drexei Players and the Music department the stage comes alive with glitter­ing costumes, revolving sets, transform ing lighting and the magic o f the night. “ A Little Night Music” is not to be missed with such favorite songs as “ Weekend in the Coun try” , “ A Milter’s S on” , and “ Send in the Clowns.” Catch the magic o f the night this weekend with Drexei Players and their most recent accompl ishment.

Jvl! I xlcy and Kt'n \tun:in^^

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Photos by Paul Stress

/■/«■ So: I 11.//;,-

OREXEL TRIANGLEMay 9. 1980 Page 12

Lizards an d B a se m e n tsIIV MoniCti fi/llv

It is four o ’clock a .m ., Saturday morning, in a lounge o f a Drcxel University Dorm. A group o f about 10 students, mostly male, are crowded around a table. “ The brave Grildone will run the evil magic-user through with his b road sw ord ." , says one o f the students. “ H asn ’t my spell come o f f yet?” asks a second. This surely does not look like a typical college studen t 's night out! W h a l’s going on? The first student rolls a die. “ I hit h im !” he cries victoriously.

These students are playing a fantasy role playing game call­ed Dungeons and Dragons, a game which is fast becoming the new college craze. A child o f the wargames o f the 1950’s, D & D is usually set in a medieval world, where the stu ­dent can act ou t the par t o f a knight, wizard, or other fairy tale character. The only equip­ment needed are some small lead figures, a grid board, some oddly shaped dice, a game plan, and a lot o f im ­agination.

There is a theme to each game. For example: some magical weapons have been stolen from “ the to w n” by an evil wizard. A band o f noble adventurers must decend into a deep, dank and dismal d u n g e o n , c o m p le t e w i th monsters and magic, to get them back. The noble adven­ture rs are ca lled “ p layer characte rs” , and are run by the people playing the game. C e r t a i n c h a r a c t e r t r a i t s ( s t r e n g t h , i n t e l l e g e n c e , wisdom, consti tution, dexteri ­ty, and charisma) are deter­mined by random die rolls. The game players must then play their character along those personality guidelines. The game is run by the “ Dungeon M as te r” (DM), who is the gam e’s planner . He maps out the dungeon ahead o f time, and pre-stocks the rooms with monste rs, magic, and traps, which the adven­turers must overcome to reach their goal . All m oves-such as the successful casting o f a spell or killing o f a m o n s te r -a re dkerm ined by random die rolls.

Although the majori ty o f D& D players are college students, people of all ages can play. “ The re ’s really no age limit” , says Drexel student Carl PlossI, a two-year veteran o f the game. “ Just a maturity limit. A person has got to be mature enough to be able to sit in one place for more than one hour. Also, one has to be in­telligent enough to understand a complicated set o f rules. These would be the only player limits.”

But why would intelligent, hardworking students spend as much as 36 hours at a gam eboard killing monsters and winning treasure? “ I t ’s a kind o f escape-harm less escape,” adds C ar l ’s ro o m ­mate , Ken Bookmyer. “ Most people who play are slightly crazy, but th a t ’s part o f being highly im ag ina t ive .” “ I t ’s hea l thy e s c a p is m ,” agrees player Diane Leassig. “ I t’s healthy if you d o n ’t get carried away with it like really getting into an evil character or something .” But most o f all, the players agree, it ’s fun!

T horton Wilder’s play B> the Skin Of O ur Te«lh is a two and one half hour trip into the workings o f ihe human mind explor­ing the constant struggle for sursival in the face o f the farcical and real-life situations of mankind 's cxisiance. Excellent pe r ­formances by Ihe Repcriory Co. and ihc stimulating allegory o f the script are blended into a surrealistic portrait of quest for unders tanding of himself and his relationship to the \^orld he in ­habits with society.

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The newest science fiction of- ' fering in town is an Australian film called “ Mad M ax” . The story is about a future time when civilization has drawn in its boundaries, making rural areas are “ forbidden zones." T h e se o u t e r r ea ch es a re plundered by lawless hoods w ho ravage anything and anyone they come across. To keep the outlaws away from popula tion centers, civiliza­t i o n has p r o v id e d b lack leather-clad, heavily armed highway patrolmen who cruise the crossroads in souped-up p u r s u i t c a r s e l i m i n a t i n g lawbreakers. Max is the best o f the cops but gets disgusted and frightened after one o f his friends is ambushed and mer­cilessly burned to death by a bike gang. He tried to quit but his chief asked him to take a few weeks o f f and think about it. He went camping with his wife and little boy but they are terrorized by the same bikers w ho wiped out M ax’s pal. M ax’s wife is torn up badly and his little boy is killed in the attack. This makes Max mad and the rest o f the film is devoted to Max taking his revenge.

This film was really bad! We got to the hellhole known as the Goldman theater on 15th and Chestnut Streets and managed to find seats that weren’t broken. As soon as the lights went out, we found out that another feature, “ Night o f Bloody T e r ro r" would be shown first. We sat through this ’50’s version o f something that would supposedly evoke te rror in us (ho-hum). This film was only to prep us for more trashy filmmaking.“ Mad M ax’s” script was just

bad. It was very similar to wat ­ching a “ Starsky and H u tch” rerun four or five times. In fact, it w ouldn’t surprise me to find out that the writer did that before writing up this disgrace. Scene changes were c h o p p y - - t h e y d i d n ’ t f it

logethei". but were rather forc­ed. When dialogue ended, the camera s topped and then started abruptly somewhere else. In some films, this can work as a very effective visual look, but “ M ax” is something done in crayon in comparison. Le t’s get to the meat o f this

B-movie. I t ’s not trying to win an O sc a r - ju s t give us lots o f ca r crashes, violence, and all t h a t good s tu f f . “ M a x ’’ doesn 't even cut it given these simple condit ions . Its a low- budget at tempt at what might have been a good action film.The at tempt, in my opinion, is a failure; not enough money spent . W hat action there is, well, we’ve seen this before so show us something new. D on’t

w aste your m oney-a lm ost all the action that there is can be seen on the TV ad that they have been hyping lately.A good rule o f thum b is that

i f you see an ad that is really good and shows on TV a l o t - beware! If a film distr ibutor knows that he’s got a dog, he ’ll take a few wild scenes and put them out in a TV ad, also buying lots o f station time for its showing. If the ad is good, it will tell you very little but the action might get you into the theater. I t ’s just good marketing and it’s a proven concept. Watch out for it!H appy trails. Folks!

Books in Revue !DREXEL TRIANGLEMay 9, 1980 Page 13

By Bonme PurseH

IA D Y C A T

Nancy GreenwaldCrown Publishers, Inc

Everyone is affected by the high cost o f living. Antonia, the heroine o f LADYCAT has an enterprising solution.she steals. Antonia is a graduate student at Berkley with a t h r e e - y e a r o ld d a u g h t e r , Rachel. Her ex-husband is off in the wilderness meditating. He ca n ’t pay support. A n ­tonia’s bills far exceed her in­come.

One day Rachel develops an ear infection. Antonia must have $21 to buy her prescrip­tion. No one has any money to lend her. In sheer desperat ion, she turns cat burglar and slips into a neighbor’s apartm ent via the roof. She takes exactly what she needs, pays the drug- gest, and collapses. Though she is shocked by what she has done, she is also excited. Cat burglary is a test o f her agility (she is a dancer), intelligence (she carefully plans each rob ­bery), and even social com m it ­ment. She only steals from wealthy bachelors who have made their money by legally ripping o f f the public.

T H E BOOK O F Q UO TES

When one o f the victims realizes he has actually seen the thief, he asks his friend Me Quade to find her. That begins an exciting chase. The stakes get higher and higher, leading to a surprising

H O R O W I T Z & M R S . W A S HIN G TON

Henry DenkerG .P . P u tn a m ’s Sons

Samuel Horowitz is a fiesty, s tubborn , injured old man. He was in the hospital being treated for a mugger’s knife wound when he suffered a mild stroke. His left side was partially paralyzed but the doctors had hopes that he could soon recover.

Enter Mrs. Washington , a black physical therapist whose Tehabilitation program would affect his muscles and his pre ­j u d i c e s . B u t S a m u e l H orowitz ’s progress is slow. He lacks incentive. Daughter M o n a ’s threat to take him back to San Diego to a nursing home provides the necessary incentive.

The best part o f Horowitz & Mrs. Washington is all the in ­t e r c h a n g e s b e t w e e n th e characters. It shows the love that grows between two very stubborn, very proud people.

Barbara Rowes

The Book o f Quotes is a terrific sourcc o f effective quotes from such people as Harry S. T rum an , Isaac Asimov, even Snoopy. The quotes are arranged a round such topics as Couples, Nostalgia, with a liberal sprinkling of political topics.

If you need an appropriate quote to start o f f a paper o r you just want to be enter ta ined. The Book o f Quotes is a good source. Of course, the plot is thm.

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DREXEL TRIANGLEMay 9. 1980 Page 14 F.Z.’s finely-tuned madness

W h a l ever h ap p e n ed toU .S .A .? (I Smell A Law Suit)

Everything that can possibly be done in rock ’n roll, has been done already and alt that new bands do is remix the old ideas ." this statement has been expressed repeatly and is f a i r l y a c c u r a t e , t h o u g h argum ents abound. Foreigner wants to be Led Zepplin when they grow up. Joe Jackson is Elvis the C ’s sister. David Bowie has his hands in e v e r y o n e ’s p o c k e t . A lso , everyone and their gun is the new Beatles. (Who Cares?) When a band arrives on the ‘scenc’ everyone makes com ­parisons to known quantities. These comparisons help peo ­ple make a judgement on whether they will like a band or not before they ever hear them.

This brings us to The Jags. They have been slaughtered in the English press, at least by NME. They sound too much like (Pick One) Thin Lizzy, Elvis Costello , Joe Jackson, Grham Parker, etc.. .Actually, The Jags are a good Pop-Rock (labels again) band. And the rock part is duly emphasized, though not becoming ‘crash

and bu rn . ’ (Thank Eno)They’ve just released their

d e b u t a lb u m on I s lan d , "Evening S tandards” , and as Messers Penman, Baker and Smith would say: Sounds like one for the states.

This refers to that well known British fact that rock fans in the states are a mindless lot and wouldn| t know a Gang o f Four if it revolutionized them. But this record is better than 95 percent o f the fodder that the major American record companies continually throw to us masses and Messers Smith, Penman and Baker have too much ego in the way to see straight let alone hear straight. Anyway, if this gets any o f its much deserved airplay then radio isn’t dead, (at least lobotomiz- ed)

Side one includes their two singles to date, ‘Back o f My H an d ’ and ‘W om en’s W orld .’ These songs, as well as most o f the others have enough hooks to go in to competi tion with the Shoes in the meat warehousing business. Most o f the songs deal with the usual pop song topic, the trials and tr ibula­tions o f male-female relation-

conlinued on page 15

h y Tim f-'uhr

Last week and tommorow night, the Maximum Leader o f the incisive absurd, Frank Zappa, appeared and will a p ­pear at the Tower Theatre. Last Tuesday’s performance was the second Zappa concert I have at tended. The first was a few years ago on Halloween at the Spectrum, where we had really lousy seats and missed

half the show. This time, how “ver, I was for tuna te enough to get my hands on really great seats less than twenty feet from the stage. Pure bliss.

The show was tape recorded as it happened (possibly, and hopefully, for a new live album), and consisted almost exclusively o f new material. My hopes o f hearing the relatively ancient “ I ’m The

E - S y s t e m s c o n t i n u e s t h e t r a d i t i o n o f

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Slime” withered completely about a hal f hour into the show. The first song I was familiar with was Z a p p a ’s classic "Cosm ic Debris” - a t about the midpoint o f the con ­cert.

This is not to say that I was d isappo in ted . Not in the slightest; on Ihe contrary: just the opposite. Besides all o f the musical aspects, a Z appa show is wor th doing just for the wide collection o f freaks, u n u su a ls , and p ersons o f original bent who are Zappa fans .( If you are a Zappa fan, the odds are pretty good that y o u ’ll meet someone you know around or in the theatre)

1 was never in a crowd like this before. When Frank first walked out to talk to the crowd, the loud cheers explod­ed into a long, adulatory o v a ­tion ' frenzy that bordered on worship. The people right in f rom of us had to be tripping. One kept waving his arms in Ihe air: making all kinds o f esoteric gestures throughout the show; jumping around in the depths o f some kind o f deep emotiona l communion orgasm. On the other extreme were some wary, bewildered g i r l s , t h e r e w i t h t h e i r boyfriends, who might have heard “ Dancin’ F oo l" . The mass median was well descr ib­ed by the only sign on display f r o m th e a u d i e n c e , to wit :“ Hungy Frieks Daddy. . . burn o u t" .

Zappa did aloi o f solo guitar playing, most o f it in f r o n t o f a very s te a d y backgound provided by his " r o c k i n ’ teenage c o m b o " which gave him an oppo r tun i ­ty to stretch out musically, electronically, an d em otional­ly. The highlights o f F ran k ’s new repertoire (i.e. the songs I can remember) focused on such diverse elements as fear, suprise, ruthless eff iciency, and an almost fanatical devo­tion to Ihe Pope.. . no, sorry, that was right ou t . . . Focused on the draf t (my sister d o n ’t wanna get drafted. She d o n ’t wanna go), Billy G raham and the like (You know why he loves G od? I ’ll tell you. Because h e ’s g o t tw en ty million dollars in his heavenly bank account .) ,

and the M udd Club in New York with the tops o f the punks.

The first encore included "Dancing Fool” an d ‘‘Bobby Brown” from Sheik Yerbouli and a fine instrumental by the name o f ‘‘Black N apkins” . When the crowd went crazy enough to bring Frank back again, he obliged with a medley which included part o f the infamous ‘‘Yellow Snow ” .

The entire concert was com ­pletely under Z a p p a ’s control. There was less emphas is on visual props than in the past, and more on musical continui ­ty. Zappa even brought out his baton on a few numbers and conducted the ensemble with an orchestral precision. (If memory serves, I believe he was guest conductor with the L.A. Philharmonic on at least one occasion) The show was a complete expression o f finely- tuned madness, an d though the audience devoured it com­pletely, 1 left ravenous for more . . . a gJuttoo totally twisted o n F rank , waniiiig it to go on a n d on . P o o d k bites .. . Pood le chews i t .. . Pood le b i t e s . . . P o o d l e c h e w s i t . . .Poodle bites...

Traditional music fills the Mam Point

DREXEL TRIANGLEMay iV 1930 Pago 15

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Daryll HallRCA Recordsby Hi/ss

I t ’s an urban-sounding Ip, musically accented with p ro ­duction techniques. Perhaps t h a n k s to R o b e r t F r ip p (ex-King Crimson) and Rodger Pope (Utopia member), who are the core band in H all ’s first solo release.

Some of the latest Hall and Oates band were involved in the recording, except for Oates h im s e l f . H is a b s e n c e is manifest in the subdued R&B tone--a departu re from past efforts.

But to start Daryll H all ’s career on a fresh slate, we scratch compar isons to Hall A ND Oates, referring only to his input in the same. About fifty percent o f H all’s new material is derived from H&O, the remainder is fresh slices of the cake.

Side one reads pop: an in- lerestmg ballad called “ Babs and Babs" with a melodic u n d e r c u r r e n t ; a n d a l s o screaming city-rock.

Side two, similar to Side one, shows influence from his previous album, “ .X-Static” ; still, innova tions overcoat those too. More conciencious writing coupled with presenta ­tion thru original phrasing (i.e. “ Without Tears” ), and a varied instrumental disposi­tion are proof.

This album is material (at some stage o f development) laying around for two years, but thanks to contribution and “ change” , the di.sc is worth a listen.

The TouristsEpic Records

by Johnny CA re th e T o u r i s t s ju s t

another Shoobie Band that comes into local towns and leaves it a mess? I d id n ’t get to see them at Starrs a few weeks ago but listening to the group on record may give their name a little more respect.

Musically they are great. Maybe even too great to be labeled “ New Wave” but the band otherwise shows two other strong features. Ann Lennox is one o f the many new females to guide an all male band, along with Blon- die, Pretenders, B-52s, The Selector and others. Often she s h a r e s v o c a ls w i th F ee t Coombes and together the two range from real mellow lovers to the P op Bop “ I want you tonight sound” .

Together as a whole the group brings back the sixties sound, even redoing the Dusty Springfield song, “ I Only

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Want l o Be With You" . 1 he success o f the album will rely on the faster, danceable tunes, “ It Doesn’t Have To Be This W ay” , “ Blind Among The Flowers” , “ Everywhere You L o o k ” , and “ So Good to be Back H ome A gain ,” The rest o f the album is good with s trong roots in the p re ­progressive era, like Petula Clark or the M ama 's and the P a p a ’s.

Overall I have say the Tourists from England, are several notches above the Canadian visitors that inhabit the South Jersey shore each summer. So watch out who you yell geek or shoobie to , at the clubs this summer.

J a g s cnniinued from page M ships, though thankfully leav­ing out the condescenion o f the latest ‘grea t Americn hope’. The Smack. They even make a direct allusion to my own private theory o f social life.

Cynicism withstanding, a record is an aural experience. I doubt that 1 could make anyone but a record because o f what I write and you’re a fool if you base your opinions on o thers ’, but 1 strongly recommend that you find so­m e o n e w ith a co p y o f “ E ve n ing S t a n d a r d s ” o r badger your favorite radio sta ­tion to play it. The effort will not have been in vain.

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la s t Wednesday tiighi a friend provided me with the opportunity to hear “ The B o y s o f t h e L o u g h ” ( p r o n o u n c e d “ L o c k ” ), a group o f Irish folk singers who use strictly tradi tional in ­s trumentation . So we traveled to the coz> Main Point to give a listen.

Described to me as tradi­t ional songsters an d lale bearers, “ The Boys" (as I ’ll refer to them for brevity’s sake), were just that! For the most part they filled my own image o f folk singers, having long beards and free flowing hairstyles, but their newest member looked more from Cal iforn ia than Ireland. His ‘NOT ME S A M !’ T-shirt co m ­pleted his unlikely appearance.

Still regardless o f garb, “ The Boys" (affectionately, again) lived up to their high recommendation with their anecdotes, stories and most importantly, their pure blend o f music.

The songs performed were frequently jigs, as well as some ballads. Sung by the groups Spokesman, Cathal M cCon­nell, the ballads contained in ­te r e s t in g a n e c d o te s . O ne ballad involved the story o f a customer at an Inn who has his way with a waitress, having paid her a sovereign. While departing the next morning, in answer to the Innkeeper’s re­quest for the balance o f his bill, he explains that he gave the waitress a sovereign and

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ne\er received his change He succeedx in pulling ihis prank but a year later receives hi-, real change upon entering ihe Inn: a three month old baby boy is bestowed upon him.

l i v e n so, the ballads are rare compared to the wailing jigs. Side by side fiddle and llute parts frequent the jigs and an occasional ban jo in ter lude makes its way into I h e songs.

Not far into their set, “ The Boys” brought out a surprise special guest, and quite a treat in M a r t i n O ' C o n n o r . O ’Connor played a 2 row b u t ­ton key accordian, “ in a no n ­normal w ay .” as Cathal Mc- Connel coiTiineiued. Unlike, unusual. It was indeed. So talented was O 'C o n n o r that after one song with the boys, the original four got up and left Mart in alone on stage.

What followed was some in ­

novative accordian work (il you can iinagiiu' such a thing ) ■Vt one lime, lie seemed to be a s s i m i l a t i n g D iv ie , New Orle.ins horns while accompa nying il wiih quick inipres sionistic background rifts. Sounds flew out in every diiec tion from Marlin 's accordian in quick pumps. He liteially left the audience open moulh ed and closed eyed. When he finished the audience was siill ready for more - so the Boys and Marlin switched places and per fo rm ed the same routine over again, with a d if ­ferent snail o f course.

When il was over, Ihey politely thanked us for listen­ing, picked up their beets, (another trait o f Lnglish folks- ingers), and left us with the pleasant thoughts o f what had just transpired. , \n d without the accompanied ringing of the ears_____________

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DREXEL TRIANGLEMay 9, 1980 Page 16

L O O K I N G A H E A DT o M usic

Speclrtim Broad & I’al iisun Avcs. 336-3600 Both Van Halcn shows. Mav 7 & 9, are SOLD OUT!R u f u s w i th C h a k a Ka h n / B r o l h e r s Johnson /N a rada Michael Walden. Sal May 17 at 8pm. Tlx are $7.50 and $8.50 Na/.arelh/Blackfoo |/Marse illc. Mon May 19 at 7:30pm. Tlx are $5.50, $6.50, $7.50.Cheap Trick. Frl May 23 at 8pm. Tlx are $7.50 and $8.50.

Tower Theatre 69lh and Market Streets 352-6565The Baby.s. Fri. May 9 at 8 P .M . Tickets are $5.75 and $6.75Frank Zappa. Return performance on Saturday May 10 at 7 P .M . and 10 P .M . Tickets are $8.50 and $9.50Gentle Giant. Friday May 16 at 8 P .M . Tickets are $6.50 and $7.50.

The Main Point Lancaister Ave. Bryn Mawr. LA5-3375.Ralph Towner , famous jazz guitarist in a rare solo appearance . Fri. and Sat., May 9 and 10 at 8 and 10 P .M . Tickets are $6.50.The A1 Raymond Orchestra. Big Band dance concert. Tue.sday May 13 at 8:30 P .M. Tickets are $4.00Rocket 88. blues and rock. Wed. May 14 at 8 P .M. Tickets are $3.50.The Valley Partners. Thursday May 15 at 8 P .M. Tickets are $3.50.G eoff M uldaur Band and Chris Smither. Fri. May 16 8 and 10 P.M. Tickets are $6.00.T op nat ional and area folk performers, along with exhibits and demonstrations by the Penn­sylvania Craf ts Guild, are all part o f the schedule for the Main Point Folk and Crafts Festival/Benefit , to be held May 9 and 10 at Montgomery County Community College. Per ­formers thus far include Oscar Brand, Roger Sprung, George Gritzbach, Priscilla Herdman, Tony Bird, Saul Broudy, Winnie Winston and others.

/

Rachel Sweel igniliv the Bijou on Tuesday

Bijou Cafe 1409 l.ombard St. 735-4444 Herbie Mann. Thurs.-Sat. May 8-10. Rachel Sweet/Clayton West. Tues. May 13. Willie Nile. Fri. & Sat. May 16 & 17.

Academy of Music Broad & Locust St. Crusaders / Randy Crawtb rd . Fri. Mav 9 at 8pm Tix are $7.50, $10, $12.50

Stariite Ballroom, Kensington and Lehigh (634-8965)John Thundes Gang War with Wayne Kramer, W arm Jets, and Special Guests, $5, Sat, May 10

The A ’s, Fri. May 30

Kmerald CityRt. 70 Cherry Hill. N..I. (609)488-0222Wreckless Eric, l-'ri. May 9 Tickets are S4.50 in advance and $6.00 at the door.Gang o f Four and Urban Verbs. Sal. May 17. Tickets are $5.00 In advance and $6.50 ai the door.Breakwater, Sun. May 18. Tickets arc $7.50 in advance and $8.50 at the door .

Hot Club, 21st and South sts. (545-5051)

Science Fiction, Frl. May 9 Tine Peel, The Limit, Sat. May 10 Deca-Dance, Mon. May 12 Bad Actors, Tues. May 13 Rock Hop, Wed. May 14 Majik , Ben-Wah Torpedos, Thurs. May 15 d b ’s, U.S. Ape, Fri. May 16 Student Teachers, Pro-teens, Sat, May 17

The 15th Anniversary season o f Concerto Soloists o f Philadelphia concludes with an All Mozart Program on Monday , May 12 at 8 P.M. at the Walnut Street Theatre, 9th and Walnut Streets. Balcony seats are still available at $6 (with student discounts) for this performance. For more Info call 735-0202,

Valley Forge Music Fair 644-5000Steve Lawrence and Eydle G orme and also Bob Melvin, May 8-11.Ben Vereen and also Montei th and Rand. Mav 16-18.Gladys Knight and the Pips. May 22-25.

Long March Coffeehouse-407 South St. 922-7636Directions Score. Fri. and Sat ., May 9 and 10 from 9:30 P.M.Classmates and Deadline. Rock on Sunday May II form 7 P.M .Clifton Burton G roup. Wed. May 14 from 9 P.M .Every Tuesday night from 9:30 P .M. there is an open meeting for all people in the arts who want to create a cultural al ternative in Philadelphia.

Some Musical Events at Drexel:Drexel University Jazz Ensemble:Sunday May II at 7 P .M . in Mandell Theatre. The guest artist will be trumpeter Lewis Soloff who has performed with Blood, Sweat, and Tears, Dizzy Gillespie, Mongo Santamar iaand others. Admission is $2.00,Ches tnut Brass Company:Monday, May 12 at 3:45 P ,M, in Mandell Theatre, Admission is free.

The second annual Bach For Bread and Roses, and Evening o f Baroque music, will be per ­formed by an orchest ra and chorus o f talented Philadelphia - area musicians on Sat, May 10 at 8 P ,M. at the Old Pine Street Church, 4th and Pine Streets. For more info and tickets call L03-0636.

T o T h e a tre“ Without Mirrors; A Tribute to Karl Wallen- d a , ” a hauntii.g performance with a masked ac­tor, French horn, narrator and puppet come singing mime, classical and other styles in a uni ­que orchestration o f movement and experience. Tickets are $4,00 for all shows at 8:30 pm. May 8th thru the 11th and May 15th to the 18th. Etage, 253 N, 3rd St,, 923-2080.

‘‘A Little Night Music,’’ A prize winning musical presented by the Drexel Players, May 7th and 8th at 7:30pm, and May 9th and lOth, at 8pm, $4 tickets. S3 for students. The Mandell Theatre , 33rd and Chestnut . 895-2527.

“ The Shadow o f a G u n m a n ,” by playwright Sean O 'Casey concerning Irish emancipation plays May 15th thru the 24th. Hedgerow Theatre , Rose Valley Road, 565-4855.

"C nnfus ions" , ihc Philadelphia premier ol Alan Ayckbourn's London comcd> opens Slav I5ih at H p.m. and pla \s I riday and Saiurda> through June I4ih. lickcis are S3,(X) lor ' . lu d e n i s , C 'h c l i c n h a m p l a \ h o u s e , 417 Ashbourne Rd. 379-402"^

" D a " , siarring veieran acior Harnanl Hii>!lies opens Ma> I3ih and coniinues ihru June 1st. This ttidel> acclaimed cnijiedv ot an Irish son and his encounler vulh r.imilv i;hosls is warm, compassionaie and ctiarminy Iickeis are SI9.()()& SI6 (Ml 'v)»ow limes are Mnii. ihru I ri. at S:()() p.m Sai ai 2:0<l p.in and Sun. at 3:(X) p.m. \ \ a lnu i Sireei Iheatre . 9ih and U alnui Si , 574-3550

"BY TH E SKIN Ol O I R T F F T H a prize winning play by Thornton Wilder o f the misfortunes and tribulat ions o f the Antrobus family by the Repertory Co. Performances are May 7ih. thru ,S1as lOth. and May 13th. thru May 17th. at 8:fX)m. Harold Prince Theatre, Annenberg Center, 3680 Walnut St., 963-0616

T o F ilmWalnut Street Theatre, 9th and Walnut, 574-3550May 9th, “ The Ruling Cla ss" , a charming film with Peter O 'T oole as a sell thought re­incarnation of Christ reiurning to manage his family estate. 9:(X) p.m.

May 9th, “ C harles. Dead or Alive", a no n ­conformis t' s ai tempt to lease society and become a non-person. 7:(X) p.m.

May lOth, “ Bad C om p a n y " , a realistic view of the open west, not your typical John Wayne style, it really shows what it’s like. 9:00 p.m.

T.U.C.C. 1619 Walnut St. 787-1529"S ong o f S um m er ," a moving cinematic ex­perience o f the last years o f composer Frederic Delius' life. Also on that program “ Ballad of Love” , a love between a young musician and a deaf actress. Complete set at 7 and 9:15 p.m. May 9th and lOth. Admission $2.25.

T o A rtAnimated Chairs A contempora ry collection

by Barbara Zucker premiers May 9th. in the Morris Gallery o f the Academy o f Fine Arts. The exhibit employs a wide variety and size of chairs in many settings as the central theme. M orris Gallery, Broad and Cherry St, 972-7600,

A May fair at the University o f Pennsylvania Museum will exibit Navajo silver jewelry, Mex­ican folk art , Egyptian jewelry, and other crafts from native countries, Mav 10th, 33rd and Spruce St, 243-4000,

“ Earthan Vessels", a display o f pottery and ceramic ware at Soup to Nuts May 16th thru June 28th. Soup to Nuts, 133 North 3rd St. 925-8985.

South Street Gallery, Photography by Jo Hof- man, prints and drawings by Richard Guralnik , drawings by Bob Reinhardt. May 11th - May 22nd, South Street Gallery, 325 South Street, 925-2392.

Academy of Fine Arts, presents an exhibit o f student art, a competit ion for art s tudents in the academy galleries o f walls o f student art in a wide variety o f disciplines. May 14th thru June 8th, Pennsylvania Academy o f Fine Arts, Broad and Cherry Streets, 972-7600.

“ Highlights of the Collections” , and “ Edward Curtis and the American Indian’’. Two tours o f the university o f Pennsylvania museum. Highlights May 11th at 1:30 p.m. and Cutrtis May 14th at 1:00 p.m. 33rd and Spruce Streets,

Sponsored hy Provident

M in i-M ara th o n tom orrow

DREXEL TRIANGLEMay 9, 1980 Page 1 7

To help promote apprecia ­tion for University City, the second P rov iden t M u tua l M ini-M arathon will extend through campuses, parks, and neighborhoods west o f the Schuylkill River. The 6.2 mile race, which begins and ends at Clark Park, 43rd Street and K i n g s e s s i n g .A venue , is scheduled rain or shine for Saturday, May 10, 10 a.m.

The mini-marathon, spon­sored by Provident Mutual l.ife Insurance Company of Philadelphia, is one o f the h ig h l ig h t s o f U n iv e r s i t y C i t iw e e k . T h is week long celebration is held annually to s h o w D e l a w a r e V a l l e y re s id e n ts the v a r i e ty o f culture, education,and enter­tainment available in Universi­ty City.

The first 500 runners to register for the race will receive free tee-shirts com ­memorat ing the race. All p a r ­ticipants will be competing for prizes in seven divisions to be awarded by Provident Mutual President John A. Miller at Clark Park after the race. P a r ­ticipants may register at the U n i v e r s i t y C i ty S c ie n c e Center, 3624 Market Street, or at Clark I’ark the day o f the race. The entry fee is S5.00.

The route will progress from Clark P;irl north on 4,‘ith

Street to Haltimore ,-\venue; east on Baltimore to 43rd Street: south on 43rd to Woodland .Avenue; cast on W o o d l a n d to W o o d l a n d s Cemetery, through which the runners will loop. When they reach Baltimore Avenue, they will run west to 40th Street; north on 40th to 1 ocust Street; and east on I,ocust through the University o f Pennsylvania campus.

The runners will then go south on 34th Street to Spruce Street; a round Franklin Field; north on 32nd Street;and loop around Drexel University, via Chestnut , 31st, and Market Sheets. The race will continue north on 32nd Street to Powelton Avenue; west on Powelion to 34th Street;south on 34th to Curie Avenue; past Philadelphia General Hospital to University Avenue; north on Universtiy to Woodland A v e n u e ; a n d r e t u r n on Woodland to Clark Park .

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DREXEL TRIANOLtMay 9 1980 Page 18

Women lose by a landslide to Trenton/, / Wilhi; (Ainnci, hIf yoy were at the Ircn lon

Stale, and Drexel W om en’s lacrosse game, one could have aciuallv reali/.ed why D rcxcl is ihc cham pion in Ihcir conference.

Drexel lost to a highly com ­petitive Trenton State, 15-8. Drexel is now 6-2. In the Tren ­ton State game, Drexel never called it quits. Drexel did over ­come many adversaries in the contest to keep il close at times, but this team kept bat tl ­ing.

"C o m e on defense, let's be hungry!” , yells Coach Penny Matthews o f Drexel.

“ T r e n t o n S t a t e , l e t ’ s p e n e t r a t e a n d m a k e it c o u n t . " b a r k s the T re n ton State coach.

D r e x e l ’ s p r o b l e mthroughout most o f the game was the offense hardly saw the ball. Trenton S ta te’s offense gave Drexel’s defense all they could handle. Also, offensive­ly, if Drexel made just one mistake on offense, they were not given a second chance.

On offense Trenton Slate showed patience. They waited

until Drexel’s defense com mit ­ted themselves and then they would hit with extreme accur- racy. That explains why after Drexel's Cheryl Toll scored the first goal of the game, Trenton State retaliated with five goals. Although Drexel’s defense was forced to work, their effort was not in vain. Drexel’s Terry Goodwin came up with an interception to set up Margaret Pisano for Drex- el’s second goal. At the half it was 8-2, Trenton State.

“ Le t’s go Drexel, show’em your s tu f f” , Drexel’s bench encouraged.

Drexel started strutting their s tuff at the onset o f the second half with a Margaret Pisano goal to make it 8-3. However Trenton State came right back to make it 9-3. Trenton State would score twice prior to Leslie Chase’s unassisted goal set up from Paula Bosley’s scramble for a loose ball. The score was 11-4. Trenton State was able to move and acquire second and sometimes three opportuni ties at the goal due to their almost consistent win­ning o f the draw and their dig ­

ging and getting loose balls.The play of the game for

Drexel was Cheryl Canter to •Margaret Pisano for a score. The give and go, which

was inside Trenton Sta te’s /.one at midTield was absolu te ­ly beauti fu l in execu tion. Drexel’s last goal was by Cheryl Toll on a scramble at the cage. Drexel was outscored by Trenton State 7-6, but they refused to die.

The Drexel dragonettes look on an opponent that was tougher in some departments , but Drexel did not play tenative. Yes, Drexel did have to work hard for everything they got , but they did not fold. This team will someday be able to defeat a Trenton State. People , that day is not far away.

Iritni this tiiun/

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W E R E N T T Y P E W R IT E R S

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D R E X E L U N IV E R S IT Y S TO R E

ainiiniied from put;c /

have the reputat ion o f owning a n d o p e r a t i n g the f i r s t legitimate discount clothing store. “ It was very, very d if ­ficult in the beginning,” he noted. ” .My brothers and I each worked a 9 to 9 shift six days a week and 9 to 6 on Sun­days. That was more than 20 years a g o .”

The success o f the Krass Bros. Store in the mid-1960's led Benny to at tempt whai a d v e r t i s in g agenc ies said w a s n ' t p o s s i b l e - i h e ten- second commercial. ‘‘The p ro ­blem was that three o f the ten seconds were used for the screen card at the end which displayed the s to re’s address .” But in l%.V Benny’s innova­tion led him to the taping of his first commercial , “ If you d id n ’t buy your clothes from Krass Brothers ’ .Mens Store, you were robbed !”

The feedback from this advertisement was incredible, he recalled. Not only did the phrase catch on as a public cliche, but Krass was th rea te n ­ed with the possibility of a lawsuit from a number of more prominent Philadelphia m e n ’s stores as well.

Due to his first success. Ben­ny Krass decided to try again.

This sum mer, go far, w ithout going very far.Hmoll in C C P 's s t w i i week

Suninu^r Sess ion 11. tti niakt' up civdits . to t.ike prt'rt 'ijuisitt’s, o r to yt’t cl j u m p on no.xt vtMr, C h o o s t ’ from cl v'ariety of c o u i s f s, in such subit' i ' ts cis: busin i’ss. Hnylish. P'lviu'h. Spcinish. I 'conomics, huni.iiiities. nicithfnicitics, scicnccs. psycholoyy, socioloyy. cind m o i f . And. cit C C P '. 'O il got a top qiuiiity

fduccition at a low tuition.F^egistf r for S u m m e r S ession II,

day a n d c w n in g classes. J u n e 16 an d 17 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. (day courses) ; 5 :30 p .m .-7 p.m. (eve­ning courses). La te regist rat ion: d u n e 18, 1‘), an d 2 0 from 9 a.m. to 4 p m . (both day an d evening courses) . Tuit ion an d fees are payable at time of registrat ion.

C C P is fully accred i ted for all its p r o g ra m s by the Middle S ta tes Associa t ion of Colleges and S e c o n d a ry S chools . F o r m o re detai ls o n S u m m e r o r Fail S em e s te r s , write o r call the Office of A dmiss ions , 972-7100.

C O M M U N I T Y C O I . L E G E P H I L A D E L P H I A

34 S o u t h n t h S t r e e t . P h p la d e lp h o , PA 19107

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this time w anting to do something " rea l ly w e i rd .” The result, which you may remember, was Benny rising up in a casket saying, " I f you gotta go, make sure you go in a Krass Brothers' su i t .” The rest is history. Fifteen years since the Tirst commercial , Krass as well as his store, con ­tinued to flourish.

In a more serious tone, he t o l d h is a u d i e n c e t h a t "whatever you want from life you can get. You simply have to be willing to work your butt off--but you' ll get i t .”

Krass considers himself very patriotic and said he loves .America very much. He com ­mented that inOation in the U S IS not nearly as bad as most other countries around the world. In Saint Martins, from which he had jusi return ­ed. a regular si/e bottle of C op p en o n e cost S I2, while a morning breakfast cost him S108.

In closing his speech, he stated that in his next com m er ­cial he IS planning to stand in front of a large poster of .Ayatollah Khomeni. Then in his seven seconds, he is going to say. " I want everv one o f you to buy your clothes from Krass Brothers. Except him I" Rip!

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W i t h o u t t h e i n j u r i e sDREXEL TRIANGLEMay 9, 1 9B0 Page i

Forster enjoys lacrosse again Tennis ends seasonThe pass veered off slightly

to the right. The midfielder ran to get it behind the net, making a valiant tr> at getting a shoulder-high pass to Ron Forster near the crease. Too near. With the biill practically 3n top o f the net. Ron saw im ­mediately that he had no room whatsoever to go around the goalie. No strategy, finesse or maneusers this time. He simp­ly had to power his way through the goalie. He let rip a cranker . The ball ricocheted off the goalie's hip and into the net.

" G o o d s h o t ," said the s tun ­ned goalie as the crowd screamed. Seldom had they seen a quicker score, But Forster understood how it had happened. He had done it before.

“ Occasionally I ’ll have to rip a sh o t ,” he commented, referring to the above in­stance, “ but generally that isn’t advisable in lacrosse. You try to put the bail where the goalie isn’t . ' '

Finding the goal has never been a problem for Forster. The 5-8 160 pound at tackman on Drexel University’s 1980 lacrosse team has been one o f the highest scorers in the East Coast Conference since he came to college in 1976. He currently ranks thi rd in career goals (96), fifth in assists (74) and points (170) at Drexel.

"Scoring has never been a p r o b le m fo r m e , ” sa id Forster, “ If I have the ball and can beat my man I will score. I w on't miss ,’’

What Forster has missed is a lot o f lime. Time he could

have used to increase his point total and grab a higher placing in Drexel’s record books. Since he came to Drexel, Forster has been healthy in just one o f his four seasons.

He missed some o f his freshman year when his a p ­pendix was removed. Last year a broken leg sidelined him un ­til midway through the season. "This is the first year that I 've really been hea lthy ," he a d ­mitted.

Despite the injuries, Forster has had his share o f honors. A fo rm er all s la te and all .American ai '\hiiiglon High, (1976) Forster was named to the .All East Coast Cont'erence team last year after leading the Dragons in scoring and assists.

Though proud o f the honor, Forster said “ that competing is w h a t’s im por tan t ."

“ i really haven’t enjoyed myself until this year, whal with the injuries and al l, ’’ he said. “ Now I'm just concen­trating on playing lacrosse and enjoying mysel f .”

Ron Forster is a senior ac ­count ing major.

c i u i t i n u c d i r o n i / w c i ' J O

B o h H o s s o r a n o t h e r outs tanding pla \e r proved to be very valuable in the tX'C Championships. Mr. Hessor is Ihe partner of Pete Peschkc who together brmight home

the chatnpionship title. N!i Hesser a much u n p io u 'd plaver i.s ,i geiiticiiuui ,iikl fine student.

1 ou Shectniaii «ill not bo playing next veat and although he is modest about tns tennis

ahilitv . uithoi it 1 ou, who ,i co-capi.iin, the te.im uoukt lu't h.ivc been conipletc. 1 oti Shectni.iii was ,ll\^a,^^ theii- when needed ,uh1 \1 i . Sheet man is in:lv the b.iekhoiu' of this tennis te.im

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OREXEL TRIANGLEMay 9, 1980 Page 20

C r e w c a p t u r e s s e c o n d s t r a i g h t B e r g e nby Phil Birk

The Drexel University Crew Varsity 8 boat , coxed by Lor- rie Maguire and stroked by Cur t G o ld ae k e r , defea ted crews from Temple, Villanova and LaSalle at home on the Schuykiil River to win the Philadelphia College Rowing Championship , capturing the Bergen C up for the second st ra ight year. The Drexel Freshman 8 and JV8, as well as the Varsity 4 and pair with coxswain, tr iumphed over the opposition , completing a near sweep o f the regatta.

The V8 moved into the lead early in the race, taking advan tage o f the relatively flat river and slight headwind to blovK the other boats o f f the ri^er. The V8 p e r fo rm e d well, following several personnel changes within the boat by head c o a c h Jo e Circ ipp, finishing the 2000 meters with a lime o f 6 minutes. 119 seconds. Dave l.ongacre. who rowed varsity last vcar, came up from the jayvec stroke to bow oar of the varsi­ty b o a t , D a \ e S e r d a r

(Lansdowne Aldan) was m ov­ed from bow to number 6, C u r t G o l d a e k e r(Levit town/Neshaminy) from number 6 to stroke, Roger Gibbon (Drexel Hill /Cardinal O ’Hara) from number two to n um ber seven and Larry Camilletti (Palmyra, N .J . ) in ­to the number two seat. The other members o f the winning boat were Bill Van Fos.sen (M oores tow n, N .J . ) , John Talecki (LaSalle High), Scott Chesna (LaSalle High), and Lorrie Maguire (W yncote /M t . St. Joe), coxswain.

This victory provided Drexel with the fourth Bergen Cup since 1%5, moving past three time winner Temple University.

The JV8. coxed by Kaihy H agcny and stroked by Frank Mc.Meer, posted an especially sweet victory in a time o f 6 minutes, 12 seconds, consider­ing that last week’s race brought the J \ '8 a discourag- mg third place. The frosh 8, with coxswain Bob Shelly and st rokeman Wayne Robinson, finished first with a time of 6

The I arsn\ S t>n ihv (o the Hvriivn i 'up h n r e x d \ fourth cup •iincv / W

minutes, 8 seconds, moving away from Temple, Villanova and LaSalle at the 1000 meter mark and finally finishing with open water separat ing Drexel and second place Tem ­ple.

The Varsity 4, with stroke Mike ( iebka, provided incen­tive for the entire team by finishing in first place in the \ery first race o f the regatta. Finallv, the pair with coxs ­

Baseball disaster continuesJohn J Amhrose

The 1980 Drexel baseball team continued its disasterous season salvaging only one win out of its last three contests. With only two games rem ain ­ing (a double header against Rider tomorrow) the Dragons posess a dismal 7-18 record.

The Dragons laced the batsm en o f I .afayeite on Saturday in a double-header. Rich O nora to star ted the first game and went four and one- third innings giving up 4 runs. J o e ( B l a c k j a c k ) P r y z - bylkowski appeared in relief but in vain as Drexel was swamped 11-1. The pitching staff gave up only 4 earned runs and O norato , who was tagged with the loss, has one o f the lowest E R A 's o f any starter (3.33).

Drexel came back in the nightcap with an 11-6 victory. John Pauling picked up his first collegiate win and Mike Johnston was awarded the .save. The Dragons exhibited a strong offense, scoring 4 runs in the first inning, one in se­cond, and three in the third. Alex Samuelian, Steve Golds ­tein, and Jom Long all added a couple big hits on the af ter ­noon.

The Dragons traveled to West Chester on Tuesday and were humilia ted with a 19-9

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\f ihi\ DrfU'l player looks sad. in 7-/.V reconi. I as! vi'ar the IS was on ihe

l o s s .“ B l a c k ja c k ” P ry zb y lk o w s k i star ted the game and gave up 7 unearned runs in the first two i n n i n g s . B e r t “ S i m b a ” Carver, Mike Johnston , and Mike Okino all worked in relief with no other hope than to end the game. The eight Drexel errors coupled with a number o f misjudged plays made the game not only long

■onder. Drcxcl is ihv proud owner oj a opposite suie.

but frustrating. Jim Long col ­lected two hits and Greg M cGann smashed his first col­legiate hit with a shot to left.

The team has a chance to end the season with a 9-18 record (.333 avg.) but this seems unlikely. Rider, Drex­el ’s last opponent , has been playing good ball lately and is expected to sweep the twin- bill.

w a i n , c o n t a i n i n g J i m Schlucterer, Dave Hess, and cox Karen Comegys, won their race by nearly 20 seconds, d e s t r o y i n g s e c o n d p la c e LaSalle en route to an im ­pressive victory. The Varsity Lightweights turned in a se­cond p lace finish behind l.aSalle, finishing with a time o f 6:29.5.

This weekend, Drexel Crew will par ticipate in the Dad Vail

Rega tta , the largest collegiate crew race in the country. C on ­sidering that all o f Drexel’s boats have successful finishes to their credit, head coach Joe Greipp and assistant coach Mike MacKenna expect the en ­tire team to be in high gear and place extremely well in the finals, proving the strength o f Drexel’s rowing program .

Drexel is now 13-2 for the season.

I iiriherv (in Olasshori} lotiai a! J A*'/ ai ' h f Prc.wl hield

. j ! . ' i s i . l ' '

Best season average Since 1960

Tennis ends at 9-3by Tony Caiazzo

The Varsity Tennis Team ended its season on Wednes ­day with another strong win. This boos ted their winning record to 9-3 and the best season average since I960. Coach Al Laverson is extreme­ly proud o f his team. He said, “ This is the best team I ’ve had in years , they worked excep­tionally hard. The only bad note is that 1 have f o y players leaving the varsity line u p . ” T h e team will be in a rebuilding period next year but Coach Laverson will put together another s trong team by the time the E .C .C . ’s start.

Al Riggs the best player to play for Drexel in some time is graduating and the team is proud to know such a fine player and gent leman. Mr. Riggs is a Co-captain and Drexel’s most ou ts tand ing player.

Mike DellaPolla is one o f the best players to hit the Drexel tennis courts and the most improved player from last year. Mr. DellaPolla will u n d o u b t e d l y be D r e x e l ’s number one player and cap ­tain o f the squad next year. Mr. DellaPolla is a strong competi tor on the courts and in t h e c l a s s r o o m . M r . DellaPolla has been on the first D ean’s List since his Freshman year, as well as be­

ing active in Congress and a bro ther at Pi K appa Phi.

Mark Fine who played third man this year will be a valuable asset to the team next year and has been a fine player all season. This was Mr. Fines’ first season and the coach is expecting alot ou t o f him next year, being that he is the only varsity player to return other than Mr. DellaPolla.

Bruce C am po is an excellent player and a well rounded s tu ­dent . Bruce will be ineligible to play next year because this is his fourth year as a varsity player. Mr. Cam po a well rounded player had a strong season and added depth to the squad. Mr. C am po an ex­cellent doubles player would have played better had his partner hit more forehand returns over the net.

Pete Peschke exemplifies th e s t r e n g t h a n d m o ra l character o f the team. When things looked their worst Peter would reach deep down inside and grab the courage and energy needed to be a winner. Pete is definitely a winner on and o f f the court . Pete will be at tending W harton School at the University o f Pennsylvania nex t y e a r . M r . P e s c h k e brought to Drexel the first ECC championship in the history o f tennis under the fine coaching o f Al Laverson.

continued on pane 19