Proposed changes in Hum.-Soc. curriculum · 09/02/1979 · at 7;(H) p.m in the (iodfrey Study,...

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VOLUME LIV, NUMBER 24 DREXEL UNIVERSITY, PHILADELPHIA, PA. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1979

! i * i i ; V jiit 3 3 r J iUiii K iU i f o l l t m i n ^ M O l / riu/t* tn Auj^ust 1 9 7 S

Proposed changes in Hum.-Soc. curriculum

Commission studies Police conductby Chris Holden

The United States Commission on ( ' iv il R igh ts m et T u e sd a y , February 6. 1979, to “ ascertain the nature of police conduct, to identify formal and informal departmental p ro c e d u r e s re la t in g to police conduct and discipline, to identify o ff ic ia ls and a g e n c ie s lega l ly responsible for investigating and re so lv in g a l le g a t io n s of po lice misconduct, and to evaluate the availabili ty and effectiveness of existing systems of accountability lx)ih internal and external,” The only other city the commission will visit is Houston. Texas. These two cities were picked by the Commission in an open hearing in Washington presumably because of

the high inc idence of police brutali ty .

The Commission’s preliminary hearing opened up with a bang Although Chief Ek'tective of In- le rnatal Affairs Scafaldi and Police Commissioner O'Neill turned over the bulk of the information, they refused to turn over in police brutality cases, including five of which the Police Department said they did not have The Commission on Civil Rights then announced iheir intention to go to the U S Attorney, who would in turn go to the Federa l District Court to secure an order requiring enforcement of the subpeona.

Tbe p ro b lem o c c u r r e d w hen Sheldon Albert, the City Solicitor, acting for the city, expressed the

view that even though the files would would be seen in executive session, and the names of the officers deleted, the press could still possibly get ahold of the case and identify the officers " fH her snags developed as the D ire c to r of F in a n c e an d the Comptroller seemed reluctant to turn over the amounts of dam ages the city rem itted m cases involving police brutality

Besdies these snags, the United States Commission on Civil Rights mainly collected data for the two d ay s of h e a r in g s s ch ed u led F't*bruary 20 and February 21. 1979. The Commission will then publish Its transcrip t and a report will be made to the President of the United States and Congress.

by Sally Lockwood

The proposed expansion of the Humanities-Communications curriculum will include the addition of a few new courses and equipment, the usage of colloquia as a means of teaching classes, as well as a senior project, all in order to give the s tu d en t a m o re professional training Dave Jones, •Associate P ro fe s so r of C o m munications, and William Hollis, A-ssociate Professor of English, feel that the new program will add more s tructure to the field and give the student a better sense of direction when he/she graduates.

For the most part, the ad ministration wants to integrate the two disciplines of Humanities and (.’ommunications. There will be l iterature survey courses in which such authors as Homer, Plato, Dante, Chaucer. Swift. Voltaire, Goethe and Yeats will be studied. This is to insure “ that each student acquires a basic grounding in Humanities-Communications and a core a core of academic work in common with his fellow m ajo rs .”

Some new communication skills courses will be added to give the student experience in a wide range of different media. This will include the in s ta l lm e n t of new v ideo tKjuipment, hopefully within one year, and perhaps two or three additionally equipped rooms. The cost is only an estimate at the moment, but according to Dave Jones, Drexel would need about $25,000 immediate ly for the equip- •ment.

The use of colloquia (lectures

Future of First Pa. Bank Unknownby Dave Van Gelder

Drexel’s recent acquisition of the Centennial branch of the First Pennsylvania Bank on the corner of 32nd and Market Sts has posed an interesting question; What to do with It?

.According to Harold Myers, Vice President-Treasurer, the decision still h asn ’t been made. Short-term plans may include moving some of the operations of the Comptroller's office or the R egis trar’s ofhce, both of w h ich a r e p re s e n t ly o v e r crowded, to this building.

It appears as though, at this time.

the b u ild ing i s n ’t s t r u c tu ra l l y secure enough to permit a long te rm c o m m itm e n t on the U n iv e r s i t y ’s p a r t “ L o n g - te rm ” indicates a commitment of over five y e a r s ’ o ccu p ancy w ithout major structural renovations.

The Triangle previously reported that the east wall of the building" was dam aged, which has allowed w ater to seep into the structure. The bank estimated that repairs would cost approximately $750,000, but w ith in f la t ion , .Myers speculated that the cost may be around $1,000,000 now . Due to the

required repairs, the University will not invest in renovation of the interior until the structure is fixed.

One of the m ajor stumbling blocks the University faces is whether the whole building is a h is to r ic la n d m a rk , or ju s t a n o tew o rth y f a c a d e fac ing the corner. The structure is a certified historic building because it was designed and built by F rank F u r ness However, the s tructure was built in three sections, and it is unknow n if all qualify as “ his toric.”

In regard to long-term plans for this building, Myers stated that it is “ the most desirable sight for a

graduate school of Business and Administration.” The location also includes “ Linton’s ” and the ad jacent barber shop and the parking lot.

Regardless of whether or not Drexel uses the site for the Comptro ller’s. R eg is tra r’s, or Graduate Business School, one asset that shouldn’t be overlooked is the massive vault left by the bank. This vault could be a safe, fireproof s to r a g e p lace for in v a lu ab le university records.

delivered by .specialists in the field i will be encouraged with the new Humanities-Communications curriculum This would establish a contact between the student and the current media situation as seen by someone w ho works with the media, as well as keeping the professor informed as to what is happening

The senior project, which would lake place in Winter and Spring terms, is meant to “ give the majors an opportunity to integrate what they have learned and apply this know ledge to a p ro fess io na l project, which they produce from concep t th rou gh co m p le t ion to evaluation,” It would be a short film, film script, a piece of technical writing or anything that would h a v e re le v a n c e to the s t u d e n t ’s se le c te d field. T his project is intended to become useful as a major portfolio item, so it must have p ro fe ss io n a l , not only academic relevance.

Of course, Drexel will be sending Humanities-Communications m ajors out on co-op, but the jobs will more than likely not be nonpaying internships The reason for this is that it is easier to find nonp ay in g posi t ions th a n pay in g positions. In order to supply jobs for everybody in the field, Drexel has to consider internships. There is a certa in advantage to this type of employment. It is more likely that the student will get a job which would be more closely related to h is /her specific interest than a paying co-op job in this particular field.

.All in all, the new curriculum will not be an extensive change oyer the p re s e n t one. What the new curriculum will offer that the present one does not will be a little m ore s t r u c t u r e an d a b e t te r background to prepare the student to go into the field professionally. The new curriculum will not be very specialized in order to provide a more liberal education. Dave Jones expressed his opinion by saying that he felt the, “ potential for the m ajor is really g rea t ,” and that it would give the students more initiative. Professors Hollis and Jones a re hopeful the program will go into effect almost immediate ly,

-or at least by September, 1980.

F o c u s O il: S A L T t a l k sby Neal Schmerling

The differences leading to the second Strategic Arms Limitation Talk (SALT) are e.xpected to be resolved by spring, despite recent developments on the international scene. Unlike the first treaty, which was signed in 1972. the current debate will not only include the nuclear agreem ent with the Soviet Union, but also the entire spectrum of Russian-American relations

One reason for this broader-based outlook s tem s from the participants in the negotiating process. Unlike the f i r s t t r e a ty , which w as negotiated in relative secrecy, the second treaty has had substantial Congressional participation due to encouragement from the Carter Administration.

The proposals put ceilings on only

land-based and submarine-based ballistic missiles. .According to The .New York Times, “ the new treaty, which would run to 1985, is to limit heavy bombers as well as ballistic missiles, and an accompanying three-year protocol would restrict the deployment of cruise missiles.”

Under the new pact, each side would be limited to a strategic arsenal of 2250. The pact also recommends that a similar limit be placed on .selected subcategories, such as the number of missiles with multiple warheads

.At present, the Soviet arsenal is comprised of 2500 items: 1400 inte rc o n t in e n ta l ba l l is t ic m iss i le (ICBM’s i launchers. 950 Sea-based missiles, and 150 heavy bombers. The United Stales’ arsenal includes 1054 l.C .B M .'s . 657 se a -b a se d

missiles, and 348 heavy bombers for a total of 2059. The U.S. also has 224 additional heavy bombers but they a re in storage.

In addition to equalizing the arsenals of both superpowers, the “ new agreem ent would take the first step toward limiting a rm s modernizations. Although the 1972 pact did not mention the subject, the new accord imposes limited controls on the modernization of existing a rm s and constrains the development of new systems *’

There a re four standards that a re likely to b€' used when the treaty is judged by Congress and the public and news organizatioris. They are i*quality, stability, verification of compliance, and the effec-t of the

Conitiiut'd on pagt' 3

DREXEL TRIANGLE February 9, 1979

ANNOUNCEMENTSGrad Students

( ; K A f ) r A T K S T I D K N T S A M ) KACl LTV MKMBKRS IN TIIK S( IKN('KS:

Itho ( ’haplor of Sigma Delta Kpsilon is now accepting new m e m b e rs This P h i lade lph ia ( ’hapter of American Women in Science will host a national m eeting here in June. All interested in joining/presenting pap<*rs, call Dr. I{iith Ix'venthal, 243-8419.

DNAThe Drexel Nutrition Association

will meet on Monday, FY'bruary 12, at 7;(H) p.m in the (iodfrey Study, Nesbitt Mall. Mr. (Ilenn Koice, Vice P re s id e n t for R e se a rc h and Technology, (’am pb e ll In s t i tu te , will speak on Food P ro d u c t Development. Among the many topics to be discussed are recipe d e v e l o p m e n t , p r e s e r va t ion techniques, and marketing aspects of new food producLs.

Please join us--all a re welcomed to attend. Refreshments served.

.ilready done so You will be directed lo the prop<*r cw rd ina to r at that time, after you have identified y o urse lf The s a m e in formation also applies to any transfer student to Drexel who has not be«>n mterviewed.

The Department of f ’ooperative Kducation is located in the Main Building, Room 222.

Valentine Party( ’elebrate Valentine’s Day at

( ' a v a n a u g h ’s! The M ark e t in g S<xiety will sponsor a social at ( ’avanaugh’s on Feb. 14 from 3:30 to 5::K) Hot roast beef on rolls, ravioli and meatballs and all the beer you can drink. Cost is $3. for members and dues can be paid at the door. Cost for all others is $5.

The WizDid you ever want to follow the

yellow brick road? Well, Drexel - Asbury will be going to see The Wiz on Friday, February 16. All a re welcome to attend. F'or more information call X2522.

SAMThe S(K’iety for the Advancement

of Management (SAM) will hold a (leneral Membership meeting on Monday, February 12, in room 207 of Mathe.son Hall at 1:00 P.M. All students are invited to attend and become actively involvt*d.

Are You Eligible?The Klegibility Commission will

be developing fx)licy regarding various o rg an iza t ion s . Sunday , Feb. 11 we will focus on professional societies and Sunday, Feb. 18, we will focus bn athletic groups. Meetings are held at 7:00 pm at Apt. 1-A 120 N. 34th St. Questions? Call 387-5728 or contact />ave Shet ts at the Dean of Students Office.

WomenJoin us'. Bring a brown bag lunch

and a friend. We will discuss common problems facing women today. Every Tuesday in room 2024, drop in anytime between 12:00 and 2:00.

Co-op NoteIt is requested that all freshman

s tu d en ts (o th e r than N esb it t ('ollege) report to the Department of Cooperative Kducation for inte rv ie w s by your r e s p e c t iv e co o rd in a to r s if you h av e not

Asbury“ The Magic of Touch” will be

discussed this Sunday at the 11:00 a.m. worship service at Asbury M in is try . Come le a rn and fellowship with us. Coffee and donuts will be served after the service.

TMYou can reduce stress, increase

productivity, improve relationships with peers and supervisors all th rou gh th e p ra c t ic e of t r a n scendental meditation. These and many, many other benefits have all been scien(ifica//y verified. Come out to an introductory lecture on Tuesday, February 13 at 3:30 p.m. in room 3034 of the EAC.

All meditators are invited to the a d v a n c e d le c tu re and group meditation at the sam e time in room 3035 of the EAC.Jai Guru Dev.

Christian AthletesT he F e l low sh ip of C h r is t ian

Athletes will be meeting every Thursday from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Anyone interested in joining us, please contact Ann Wright in room 231 Creese or call 895-2522.

Assert YourselfLearn lo stand up for your basic

rights in a way that does not violate Ihe rights of others. Techniques of assertive behavior will be discussed in an initial training session on February 20, from 3:30 to 5:30 P M. by Dean Jane M. Stellwagen. Sign up for the program in the Office of the Dean of Students, in Creese, Room 215.

Free CounselingHaving trouble with classes?

Family? Friends? F'eeling blue and not sure why? The pressure is getting you down? Marilyn Moyer, an intern in the Dean of Students’ Office, wants to help you handle it a li t t le e a s ie r . She is a v a i la b le Tuesdays and FYidays to talk about whatever is on your mind. You can m a k e ap p o in tm e n ts in C reese , Room 215. F'ree and confidential.

Fear of TestsIf you get loo nervous to do your

best on exam s, this meeting is for you. Come today, February 9th, at 1 :(H) to 3:(K) P. M. or Tuesday F'ebruary 13lh, at 3:30 to 5:30 P.M. lo a two hour workshop led by Marilyn Moyer, Dean of Students’ Office, lo help you understand why you get tense and to learn how to relax. Sign up with Sue in Creese, Room 222.

Women's CouncilYou need each other. Join the new

W om en ’s Council. We will be discussing campus programs on topics of common concern among women (as well as men) in room 2024 in the EAC at 9:15. If you can 't attend call for information at X 2522 or write to the Women’s Council.

Table TennisB ru c e P lo tn ick won the

Association of College Unions International (ACUI) table tennis elimination tournament here at Drexel last Friday. Runners-up were" Vladimir De Vassel, Souren Tourian, and Davin Lee. Plotnick also won last y e a r ’s elimination tournament, then won first place in the Table Tennis Singles-Region 3 Tournament (1978) and went on to place fifth in the national ACUI tournament. All four players ad v a n c e to the reg iona l in t e rc o l l e g ia te to u r n a m e n t a t Rutgers next week.

HelpTo all Drexel students, Ihe P e r

so na l ized In s t ru c t io n a l C en te r , Room 307, Main B uild ing. In addition to Ihe regular hours of Monday through Friday, from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., the center has <-xlended its hours to Tuesday and Thursday in Ihe evening from 5:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. There is m a te r i a l on Biology. P h y s ic s , Chemistry, Computer .Science and Writing Skills available.

Confirmation

All Undergraduate Day students in College Winter Term 1978-79 should report to the appropriate location listed below by Monday, February 12, 1979 for confirmation of th e i r W inte r T e rm 1978-79 schedules.

Pizza a t Newman

Back by fx)pular demand. Ihe Newman Center is having a pizza parly Friday nighi February 9 after the flick. The fun will begin at 9 p.m. with pizza selling for 20 cents per slice or a whole pizza for a buck Beverages will be provided free. So when the munchies hit after the flick, join us at Ihe Newman Center for some good pizza and friends. Music will be available for listening Ihe dancing. Everyone is welcome, so come on over after Ihe flick to the Newman Center for pizza and fun.

Beef & BeerDue to Ihe inavailability of the

Hall on February 16. the Beef and B(*er night sponsored by the Drexel B aseba l l T eam has been r e scheduled for Friday. March 2. For details and directions contact any Baseball player or call 386-6118 after 6pm.

Air Your LoveHave your valentine aired on

WKDU, W ednesday . Feb . 14 morning on the Willie Conner show Just write your wish on a card with your nam e and your Valentine’s name. P lace it on bulletin board inside W K DU 's office before Tuesday night. F’eb 13

Fashion TripMrs. Joyce Riber.lecturer m

Fashion Design is accompanying a group of students lo London and Paris. April 3 through 11 All inquiries Room ;«)7 Nesbitt, or ext 2395. The group will visit Ihe Paris Prel-a P orte r Fashion F'xhibitions .Alumni welcome

AIAA

Last Day to Drop

ATTENTION F R E S H M E N !!! P L E A S E NOTE THAT

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13TH IS T H E LAST DAY TO D RO P COURSES.

EDITOR IN-CHIEF: David Busman MANAGIN(i EDITOR: MikeTrosino *

BUSINESS MANAGER; Mary Mancini.News Staff: Neil Schmerling, Editor; Christopher Holden, Assistant

News Editor, Francine Douwes, Dave Van Gelder, Steve Moss, Shirley Myers, Marshall Pit tm an, John Singleton, Michael B r e m .

Production Staff: Vikki Holliday, Paul Simon, Debbie Wagner, Davin Lee, Sally Lockwood, Neil Lifson, Lisa D ’Allesandro, Rob Schimmel, Melissa Rodkin.

Sports Staff: Mitch Plotnick, Editor, Santo Cannone, Willie Conner, J r . . Dan Hanlen, Dan Hilferty, Chuck McGonigle, Jeff Rie-

senfeld, Ward Schultz, Tony Weldon, Dave Kornblatt, F rank Cech,

John Kleponis.

Features Staff: Russ Lalli, editor, Anita Brandolini, Pa tt i Busboom, Santo Cannone, Frahk Chmieleski Steve Cioeta, Owen Durkin, Ernie Fink, Tim Fuhr, Shirley Hube , Jeff O’Dell, Steve Nachlis, Gail Ressler, Mark Shelhamer, John Singleton, Leo Slivinski Darlene Yerry

Photography Staff: Carl Borgh, editor; Heidi Paul, Issac Rhoda, Anthony Cirillo, Jules Heyman, John Tulk, Lance Beden.

Business Staff: Stuart Kopperman, advertis ing m anager; Shirley Myers, B arbara Williams, Angela McNeil, Bob Wilhelm.

Typists: Maryann Marinucci, Theresa Marinucci, Jan e Cohen, Rhonda Byrd, Kathy Essleston.

Financial Advisor: John Davis.Official M«rsp«p«f Fridays durinfl Hit fowr idMoiUraii by th t ttwdant* of Draicl Univtrffty. 32nd and Ciiistntft Stratt*, Pliiladal|diia, Pa. 19104. Pkont lA 2 0100 or I9S- 2SIS. Opiaient t ip r ts c td ar« not ntcattarily tiios# t f tha Uaivariity or of tK« TriaagU. Advtrtising ratoc fwrnithad apon r a ^ s t . Addratf a l batinau coamiMikations to tho lasinat* Maaaior. Al athar eerresyeedenca, addrau ta tha Editor.CffvHtkl, l*7ITk«l>i«i*ITriMi|b

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There will l>e a meeting of Ihe AIAA (A m e r ic a n In s t i tu te of A e ro n au t ic s and . \ s l ro a n u l ic s ) ■Student b r a n c h on T u esday , February 13 at 1:(K) pm in Ihe M echan ica l E n g in e e r in g (’on- fe re n c e Room (3-162) P la n s finalizing Ihe upcoming Irip to Ihe Smithsonians’ Aerospace .Museum d u r in g l e rm b reak will be discussed All members please attend. New members welcome. Refreshments will be servtni.

Psych TalkDr. George Spivak. Director for

“The Masters Degree in Program Evaluation.’’ Hahnemann Medical college, will speak at Drexel on G raduate studies in Psychology. This p ro g r a m is d es ig n ed to p repare individuals for leadership services. He will speak in rm. 2023, EAC at 3:30 on Feb. 15, sponsored by the Psych/Soc Club.

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Student Congress DREXEL TRIANGLE February 9, 1979

Complaints about T.A.'s reviewedhy Michael Brem and Francine Donwes

The first major siion'stDrfn of the sciis<)n hit nri’xcl on WciincsJiiy.

Winter Weekend In blackby Chris Holden

Unofficial figures tabulated by the Student F’rogram Board indicate that Winter Weekend will end up in the black. Successful events included ice-skating at the Penn rink, a coffee hour, and the movie “Close Encounters of the Third Kind.” The only part of the p ro g ra m th a t fa i led w as the brunch-only twenty-three showed up.

The figures indicate that the Student Program Board is in the black by a three hundred dollar margin. Bob Sykes, President of the Student Program Board said that, overall. Winter Weekend '79 was very successful and he was impressed by the cooperation he received from the Inter-fraternity Association.

The bi-weekly Student Congress meeting was held this past Tuesday night. The major issue of the night concerned the recent increase in co m p la in ts about T each ing Assistants. Student Body President Kich Yborra led the discussion of a survey to be conducttxi among P re x e l s tu d e n ts , a sk in g them ^)ertinent questions about current teaching procedures. This survey will hv taken during this present Winter Term.

Karen Kraft, a Marketing major in her 3rd year, was elected to the position of V ice -P re s id en t of Financial Affairs, a job that Lou Pozner resigned from at the end of last term.

Vice P re s id e n t of U n ive rs i ty Relations, Karen Kase, reported the statistics dealing with Graduate P lacement (see chart below).

There is going to be a congress meeting next Monday night (Feb. 12) in the New Dorm Lounge at 7:00 P.M. This meeting place, it is hoped, will provide an opportunity for students to talk to congress m em bers and air their views about d i f fe ren t th in gs . Is su es to be

F o c u s o n : S A L T T a l k sC o i / t l i m e d f r o m I

treaty on A merica’s allies in the .North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO).

R e p re s e n t a t i v e J a c k K em p (I)et7i NY) expressed a hard line for equality when he stated that the s trategic a rm s agreement “ must permit the US the maintenance of .strategic forces which can be at least (‘qual to those of the Soviet U n ion .” M em b ers of C o ngress urged the negotiating team to design the pact so it would be designed to benefit the U.S.

They would like to propose to the R u ss ia n s a r e d u c t io n in th e ir allocation of heavy LC.B.M.’s from ;{26 lo 150. The U.S. has no missiles whose warheads a re classified as “ heavy.” According to Mr. Kemp, th is p roposa l w as “ s u m m a r i ly rejected by the Soviet Union, never again to be advanced by the U.S. delegation.”

The new treaty would also call for a stability where neither side would t)e tempted by nuclear superiority to launch a first strike. Due to continued political instability and an t i -A m e r ic a n fee l ing in I r an , verification of compliance by the Soviet Union is becoming more awkward. When weapons become more .sophisticated, the means for verification must become more sophisticated.

P ro te c t io n of o th e r NATO members , including West G ermany, France, and Britain, is a growing concern of the Americans. Since the 1972 agreem ent, “ the Soviet Union has deployed new i n t e r m e d i a t e m e d i u m - r a n g e ballistic missiles.”

One a rena which has disturbed the Soviet Union is the U.S. - China deals which have developed over the last two months. Although the Soviets view the normalization between Washington and Peking as “ l e g i t i m a t e , ” th e p ro sp e c t of W'estern military cooperation with' China has worried some Soviet officials.

According to The New York Times, “ F rance agreed in October lo sell $700 million worth of antitank and an tia ircraft missiles lo China. Italy and Britain have moved to w ard se l l in g d iese l m a r in e engines for use in Chinese coast guard c ra f t .”

A Soviet who is a leading specialist on American affairs, in an interview in the Paris-based In te rn a t io n a l H e ra ld -T r ib u n e ,

stated, “ If China becomes some sort of military ally to the West, even an informal ally, but an ally also in the military sense, then the whole situation will look different to us. We would have to re analyze our relationship with the West. If such an axis is built on an anti-Soviet basis, then there is no place for detente, even in a narrow sense."

“ If you take, for instance, arm - control negotiations, what sense would it make for us to agree to reduce a rm am en ts in Europe if a r m a m e n t s a r e s im ply to be channeled by the West to the Kastern fron t?”

Meanwhile, last week the Soviets tested its own version of the long- range cruise missile. The tests included at least eight firings of the missiles at ranges of about 750 miles.

discussed at this meetmg will m- clude such issues as the tentative g ra d e ch a n g e policy, do rm crowding and commutmg problems (such as the possib le SKPT.A walkout).

The follow ing bills were voted on at the meeting; The Psych-Soi’ club was approvtni for renewal of fundtni status, as was the Society for the .‘\ d v a n c e m e n t of M ili ta ry

Resumes sent out Organizations intervjoNving c'n campusRepresentalivos intervicvMntt on campusOn campus interviews

♦Statistics not available at tliis time

Engineers. The Resident - Off c a m p u s Action C o m m it tee on Housing (ROACH) asked that S. A. (’. funding be approved for them, but after a discussion on how the funds were to be used, it was voted on tha t they re m a in on probationary status for another six months.

Alan Cohen, Sen ior c la ss representative, announced that the sale of tickets for the Senior Dinner Dance will begin February I4th. Tickets are $34.00 per couple.

Two new members of Congress were present for their first meeting

F r e s h m e n r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s President David Pelzman and Vice- President Beth Arenson gave their views on how they might unify the Freshman class more There are presently 1700 registen*d F resh man, and it was brought up that most of them had trouble getting lo know one another well - especially in the case of residents meeting commuters and vice versa A

1 )78 1977

I0.850 10,400

310 262 Up IH'i

562 475 Up lH9t♦ * Up 20v;

sugge'stion for a ^x)ssible Freshmen camping tr ip was made.

Fet)ruary 2:ird is F'.ngineering and Science Day, the theme this year is “Technology and the Individual ” This event will be held in the main auditorium

Dean Stellwagen announc(>d the holding of some “ Test Anxiety” Workshops, being conducted by Marily Moyer a counseling intern at F’enn, These seminars, which help students analyze why they btn’ome tense in a test atmosphere, will be held this Friday and Tuesday Feb. 13th to sign up, contact the Dean of

this Tuesday night. Newly elected Student’s office.

l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s o o o o o o o o o o o c s o o o o o o o o o o o o o o c y

1. Name four cities that Deputy Prim e Minister Tenge Hsiaoping visited in his “ economic” tour last week.

2. What type of reception greeted Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini when he arr ived in Iran after being in exile for 15 years?

3. Who did Ayatollah name to set up a provisional regime?

4. Why did hundreds of farm ers converge on Washington on Monday?

5. What was the reason the lone

juror in the Daniel Floor case gave for holding out for acquittal?

6. Who is Zulfikar Ali Bhutto and wtiat did the Supreme Court of his nation decide?

7. What sta tement did President Carter recently make in regard to Thailand?

8. Who is the woman that recently escap<*d from prison and was r e c a p tu re d . She a t t e m p te d to assassinate President Ford in 1975.

Answers on page 6.

ALFRED Of the SHERATONF l o r i s t s

1725 JFK Boulevard

568-3079

S E N D L I V I N G ^ V A L E N T I N E S .

FTD LoveBundle Bouquet. FTD Valentine Bud Vase.

T h e D r e x e l P l a y e r s P r e s e n t

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111

M a n d e l l

T h e a t e r

3 3 r d C h e s t m i t S i s .

F e b r u a r y 2 0 t h ~ 2 4 t h

B o x O f f i c e N o w O p e n 1 2 - 5

D R H X l - L S T U D E N T S


IEEEDr Danjfl Friodman of Indiana

University will givp a le tfure en- fi tles “ LLISP F unctions W rite T h em se lv es ” The in fo rm a tiv e lecture will be held F’riday, Feb 16 at 12:00 noon in rm 2-114 vSponsored by the IKKK C'omputer Society.

Lambda ChiTired of spaghetti? Then come

over to la m b d a Ohi Alpha this Sunday at 4 pm for roast beef san dw ich es , f rench fr ies , and beverage(?). $2.75 will buy 2-1/4 lb, K B. sandwiches, a healthy portion of french fries and bev ($2 for 1 K B. sandwich, f.f and bev.) .'i401 F’owelton Ave.

Science PicnicLast week’s announcement of a

Science Picnic should be amended to Valentine Party. The Party is this Saturday, Feb. 10 from 8 pm to 1 am at the Drexel Lodge. Today is (he last day to purchase tickets. Tickets can be purchased from your department secretary, chemistry majors contact the ACS.

ASA ValentinesWant to send tha t specia l

someone something different? Send them an Alpha S igm a Alpha Valentine carnation and telegram You can use our sayings or make up vour own. They will be delivered on

F»'bruary 14th to anyone who lives cm campus Telegrams are $1.(X); teU'grams with a carnation, Sl . O. .S<‘e us m the cafeteria F'ebruary 9, 12, 13, and 14, or call 222 .1619

Singing Valentines

Let Delta Zeta sing to the sweetheart of your choice on Feb 14 for $100. Delta Z<*ta is al.so selling Valentine cards, your choice of love, hate, or friendship for .'j0< Contact the Delta Z<*ta apartment 662-.')580 or any sister or pledge.

ASPA ValentinesAll Valentines are invited to an

exc i t ing g ene ra l m e m b e rs h ip meeting for the American Society for Personnel Administration to be held at 1:00, Wednesday, February 14, in room 207 Matheson. Be ready for a great time!

ASPAWhy not relax and enjoy some

coffee and donuts while listening to (Jladys (Jershenfeld, a rb i tra to r '’ Mrs. (Jershenfeld will be discu.ssing how she “ broke into” the business of arbitration and some of the problems she has encounter(*d Meet us (the American Society for F’ e r s o n n e l A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ) Tuesday, P>bruary 1.3, at I ()0 - 1 :.30 in room 207 Matheson.

Uke ClubThe Uke Club m e e ts th is

Tuesday, 3-4 pm in 2024 EAC. We will discuss disposal of present funds and official status of the club.

The Uke Club m e e ts th is Tuesday, 3-4 pm in 2024 EAC. We will discuss disposal of present funds and official status of the club. If you can 't make it at 3, please come at 3:30. All a re welcome.

SMES JV Hockey

OnTue.sday, February 13, in EAC 3021, the Socie ty of M inority Engineers and Scientists will hold a meeting We are in the process of planning the NSBE Conference. Time is running short, and we need a lot of help. Please be there at 3:30 and bring a friend.

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REPLICA IV HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 8 am to 9 pm

Fri. 8 am to 7 :30 pm Sat 10 am to 4 pm Sun. 2 pm to 7 pm

The junior varsity ice hockey team will play its final home gam e of the season this Tuesday evening, February 13. The team will host St. Joseph at 6:15 p.m. at Penn’s Class of 1923 Hink (31st and Walnut Streets). All a re welcome to attend; admission is free.

Varsity HockeyThis Sunday, February 11, the

varsity ice hockey team will host the University of Delaware. The Blue Hens a r e the de fen d in g ch a m p io n s of the M id-A tlan tic Collegiate Hoc'key Conference, so it is sure to be a good game. Faceoff is at 4:15 p.m. at P enn’s Class of 1923 Kink (31st and Walnut Streets). All a re welcome to attend; admission is free.

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NORML W ork Up In Sm oke

Alex Kaplan is a business major at the University of New Mexico In his spare time, he’s also sta te c o o rd in a to r for NOfiML ' t h e N alional O rg a n iza t io n for the fieform of Marijuana I^w s) . And sometimes, he tr ies to make those twains meet. He has already persu ad ed the sc h o o l’s S tud en t Association to appropriate “ several thousand dollars” for NORML'S local lobbying. R ecen tly , K ap lan , d e sc r ib e d by NORML w e s te rn reg iona l c o o rd in a to r Gordon Brownell as among “ the y o u n g e s t . . . b r i g h t e s t , m o s t energetic and innovative” sta te workers the organization has, tried it again.

In November sophomore Kaplan a sk ed facu l ty m e m b e r J e a n H(*dberg if he could get three credits for his NORML work, under an independent study program Hedberg verbally approved and even extended the plan to include five other undergraduates, whom K ap lan would su p e rv ise . They would devote six hours a week to the project, after which they ’d w ri te p a p e r s about th e i r e x periences.

“ F^verything was going along fine,” Kaplan now recalls, until a local paper ran a story about it “ and Senator Houston opened his big mouth .”

Democratic State Senator Les Houston of Albuquerque, a m em ber of th e l e g i s l a tu r e ’s F in a n c e C o m m it tee , th r e a te n e d to vote against all sta te funding for the u n iv e rs i ty un less K aplan w as re fu sed c re d i t for his dc*criminalization work.

University officials, apparently nervous about the threat and the publicity, initially defendt*d its pending approval of the for-credit lobbying. Yet Hedberg. according to Kaplan, “ mistakenly” told the

Accounting

Beta Alpha Psi and the Accounting Society will be sponsoring a speech on “ Job Opportunities in Banking.” Samuel Datsun from Girard Bank will be the speaker on February 13 from 1-1:30 p.m. in room 308 Matheson. Refreshments will be served. All are welcome.

NEE D UNDERGRADUATE, dorm i to ry s tuden t to r e p re s e n t Greyhound Bus Company at Drexel University. Liberal commission. Call Mr. Schuti, 241-1067.

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press Kaplan’s idea had been to get c red i t for r e s e a rc h into decreminalization. not for lobbying.

F in a l ly , las t week H ed berg dropped out of the project, refusing to sponsor it in any form. “ She got so wasted from the controversy,” Kaplan says, “ she didn’t want anything more to do w ith it. She was just beat. I don't blame her. I ’m beat, too.”

K ap lan th in ks d ro pp ing the p roposa l w as som ew h a t ironic because Houston, who could not be reached for comment by press lime, "h a s virtually no power in the legislature” and could not have mounted a serious threat to the school’s s ta te funding. Houston “ is a candidate for governor, and he thought he found an issue that could help h im .”

M eanw hile . Brownell in San Francisco adds, Kaplan’s proposal was not that uncommon, that “ many colleges routinely allow jM)litical science majors and law students to work even with elected officials for credit, as a way of learning how the legislative process works.”

Law s tu d e n ts from G eo rge W ash ing ton , A m er ica n , and (Georgetown u n iv e r s i t ie s h ave worked as interns, for credit, at N O R M L’s W ash ing ton . I) C h e a d q u a r t e r s . In te rn s from “ several University of California and C a l i fo rn ia s t a te s y s te m schools” have also gained credit working in Brownell’s regional NORML office in San F'rancisco

To Brownell’s know ledge, though, the I 'n iversity of New Mexico Student Asscxiation is “ the only m a jo r u n iv e rs i ty (g rou p ) that f in an c ia l ly su p p o r ts N ORM L's activities”

New M exico a lso has what Kaplan te rm s “one of the nation's be t te r” m arijuana laws. .Maximum [)enalty for possession up to an ounce is a $100 fine and/or 90 days in jail, w ith a conditional discharge for the first offense.

But Kaplan says he’s not forsak in g h is in de p e n d en t s tu dy proposal. “ I’ll try it again, man. They haven’t heard the last of m e .” He promises to draft a written p ro po sa l , find a sp on so r ing professor, and try to collect his three credits for the fall, 1979 semester.

Bill introduced • Exempts students

-Washington is now the scene of one battle over student m e m b e rs h ip in la b o r unions . Organizations that want Congress to ban mandatory membership in unions a re gearing up for battle and, emboldened by what they see as a newiy-conservative electorate, will try to push Congress to action this year.

The idea has been around for several years , promoted by sup porters of right-to-work laws. The concept, of course, has been a highly-controversial issue on the national political scene since the fifties, but students as such were not centrally involved.

But now a bill has been in-

C o n t i n u c i i on 6

Are you finding it hard to break into the business world?

Discussion leod by: Mrs. Gladys Gershenfeld A rb itra to r

Topic: Problems of Breaking Into an"Exclusive" Field of Employment

Ploce and Time: Room 207 Matheson Hall at 1:00 to 1:30

C o ffe e a n d D o n u ts w ill b e s e r v e dSponior«d by fli« AmericM Socit ty for Pertonntl Ad«mistrttioii

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Re: Lexerd

Thf T R K NG LF wela)m«$ letters reHe*. ting rr Jn s ' lh»u|ihl^ on the contents u f this newspaper. Ptea« address all U itrrs: Fditor, l>re\rl Triangle. C O Drexel University, 32nd A Chestnut Sts.. Room J0 I4 . \C . Philadelphia. Pa. 19104. Names withheld upon request, but wr

must have the name of the correspondent. Thank you.

Re: Photo FolksTo !he Kditor.

As 1 read the "Photo Folks" on page 14 in the Triangle dated Jan. 19, 1 don’t understand why Leo Slivinski can make such a cheap advertising like that

As far as I know, the Photography Place is a non-profit organization that holds exhibits, lectures, and w o rk sh o p s for any o n e interested in photography. But fees are involved for all lectures and workshops, except for some free in fo rm a l d iscu ss io n s Can you imagine, it costs $15.00 t o $.30 00 plus m ateria ls for one day, 6 hours in discussing and demonstrating film dev e lo p in g or p a p e r p r in t in g ? Even more, you have to pay $60.00 to $100.00 plus a $20.00 Lab fee for 12 hours in the four-day workshop. All you learn is how to handle technical problems in controlling cam era exposures or darkroom processing to b ecom e a func t ion ing photographer’

For all those fees - perhaps too t'xpt'nsive for some of you and that (‘ven meet your satisfaction of u n d e r s ta n d in g an d in te re s t of [)hotography in a very short amount of time - Why can't you do it right at Drexel*’ Just sign up R215 or J141 for Basic Photography or even a bit more professional, take Intermediate Photo J 142 and Advanced Photo J143 You don’t have to pay anything (except for your own necessary materia ls such as film, paper ..they will provide all other e q u ip m e n t , in c lud ing c h e m i c a l s ) and you’ll collect 3 credits for your ••lec-tivc courses All those courses will c o v e r a lm o s t e v e ry th in g you w a n te d to know about photography. Besides, I think the people at the Triangle will be glad lo help when you join their staff or you can contact me directly at the P h o to g ra p h y Lab, room 411, Nesbitt Hall. I will help you with all my best.

Truly, PhucM . Do

Photo Lab Assistant Design Dept.

Nesbitt College

Re: Jobs

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To The Editor:

Being a person of ordinary means and in dire need of financial resources. I recently paid a visit to Drexel’s Employment Department. I had previously noticed a bulletin c i r c u la t e d a ro u n d c a m p u s a n nouncing a vacany in the Computer Center for a system operator, a job I have performed while on co-op.

After laboriously filling out an application, I was bluntly informed by the gentleman in charge that it is Drexel’s policy not to hire its students for these positions

The reasoning behind this policy is c l e a r - D r e x e l ’s s a l a r i e d e m ployees are treated well; salaries c o m p a r a b le to in d u s t ry , pa id

vacation, free tuition, and first consideration for new vacancies are all benefits. 1 have no qualms about this and realize that such benefits cannot be extended to all students who need jobs.

However, I believe a program to hire qualified students for semi- professional employment should be instituted with reduced benefits ( i.e., no free tuition). Most students find that work-study jobs, at subminimum wages and without any benefits, a re inadequate. It would work lo the mutual benefit of both students and the Administration to hire students for certain semi- professional tasks such as basic a c c o u n t in g , c o m p u te r p r o g r a m ming, secretaria l work, etc. Such work could be done well and at reduced cost as compared to the general job market.

I do not expect the windfall of free tuition as a pre-requisite for working for Drexel. I should expect to be treated the sam e as any other applicant seeking employment. It seems to me that Drexel ought to hire more students for its internal func t ions . The s tu d e n t body r e p r e s e n t s a vas t pool of professional knowledge that should be tapped -- unless, of course, Drexel feels that its students are not of sufficient calibre to perform ordinary professional tasks for which they a re being trained as students.

Tom Gargiulo

Re: JoblinTo the Editor:D ear Dr. Joblin ,

The purpose of this letter is to discuss my opinion (based on D re x e l ’s policy “ to e n c o u ra g e student feedback in all operations of the University") (1) of your decision to cancel the film Misty Beethoven. Your explanation of this action was “ Drexel doesn’t want this type of thing in its house at the present l im e .” I personally feel that this was a misrepresentation of Drexel policy regarding both the subject of sex and Drexel’s position on imposed censorship towards students.

Drexel’s social policy is “ By m in im iz in g the n u m b e r of regulations, (Drexel) a t tem pts to provide for all students a university environment that is not only conducive lo academic endeavor but a lso to socia l an d ind iv idual responsibility for growth.” (2) How can such a written policy be carr ied out if every film that may be seen on cam pus is to be first censored by you or any m em ber of the ad ministration. Nobody forces anyone lo go to the FNF nor is there ever a lack of an audience during an occasional showing of an X-rated film. Since “ it is assumed that students are m ature and responsible individuals and that the U n iv e rs i ty does not occupy a parental role, I can not see any reason for your decision based on

C o u t i t m c d on page 6

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Re: MeanyDear Sirs.

This letter is addressed to the members of the senior class with reference to the choice of George Meany as commencement spt 'aker. To be short and to the point. I am shocked, horrified and appalled at this decision that has apparently IxH'n made in our name.

To elaborate, George Meany represents one of the greatest evils of our American industrial system. I refer to the insidious labor monopoly w hich we so eu p h e m is t ic a l ly r e f e r to as “ u n io n s .” T h e re is not room enough, in a letter of this length, to even begin to outline the countless harm s that labor unions have inflicted and are inflicting on our private industrial system, however, I feel compelled to list a few.

F i r s t , and fo rem o s t , is the seemingly endless cycle of wage increases. Our own Septa transit system is a prime example: the workers, at present receive $7.06 per hour but they have already asked for $9.06 per hour which Septa says it cannot provide. Thus we are probably going to be faced with what has become an annual ritual in Philadelphia, a Septa strike. This action would be wholly in keeping with Mr. Meany’s totally contradictory policy of condemt>ing inflation as the enemy of the worker while, in the breath, calling for higher wages. Furtherm ore, we have seen a mass exodus of firms from the industrial northeast to the south (the so-called sunbelt s tates), wc* have righl-fo-work laws (in the south), we have labor costs that make us uncompetitive in the world market and 1 could go on and on. The point is that labor unions have a r ipp l ing effect upon A m erican industry. It is this effect that Mr. Meany represents .

C u n t iu iu ’d on pagt^ S

l)«'ar Editor.I would like lo commend this

y ea r ’s Lexerd editors for taking to heart the idea of a backwards yearbook

I was informtKi by a friend on the yearbook staff that my senior picture had Ixvn rejet'ted by the ••ditors My thanks to the (Hlitors for IH'rsonally informing me I suppose I v^ould have found out in June.

When approacht'd on the subject, the (*ditor told me my information was correct His reasoning was that my picture was not in keeping with the image of the yearbw>k My strapless dress was too imaginative for the Lexerd I suppose if I had had my picture taken on the front })orch of Theta Chi in my underwear it would have been okay. It ce r tainly was in ’77

Conltnui'ii on S

Re: Trivia QuizDear Editor:

This letter is addressed to the letter by Jeff Riesenfeld and to Neil Schmerling’s “ As I See It" column written in last w w k ’s Triangle which, in turn, addressed our letter in the January 19 Triangle.

First of all, Mr Riesenfeld says that we “ are such ‘sports geniuses’, all of the students would benefit if you wrote the column." No, Mr. Riesenfeld, we are not sports geniuses, nor do we claim to be such We don’t know all the an.swers loall the(|uestions each week If we did know all the answers, then we'd likely find even more errors

.Secondly, although it is known I hat Drexel University had a good a c a d e m ic re p u ta t io n , it w as distressing lo find out that you, Mr. Schmerling, cannot read The third paragraph in your column begins, “The Sports Trivia Quiz on January 5 contained four errors as ex plained, in detail, by Richard M. Giannola and Ja m e s C. Jafolla.” Thu I's Of Id. We rospondi'cl lo the Sj)orts Trivia Quiz of Janu ary 12, not January 5. Also, although our letter was directed at four p a r ticular (|uestions, we explained that Question «6 had two errors in it for a total of five errors in the Quiz, not four as you say. (You don’t help write the Trivia Quiz, do you?)

.‘\nd last, hut not least, Mr Riesenfeld says that we “ are probably icx) lazy lo contribute ANNTHINt; constructive lo the Triangle" and Mr Schmerling .says tha t “ ‘c o n s t ru c t iv e ’ c r i t ic ism means helping out in the form »>f action” Well, since you two want action, we two are giving you ac tion enclosH at the end of this letter are two copies of a list of 100 Sfwrts Trivia Quiz Questions and An.swers that we put together this weekend Use them as you \*ish

One final com m ent m any tyj>ographical errors can make g(XKi questions in the Trivia Quiz look bad Poorly w orded or r e s e a rc h e d (juestions. a l though tyjM'd lo jHTfection, can also make Ihe Trivia Quiz look bad Quality works on Iwlh ends We do not want to .see the Sfwrts Trivia Quiz removtxi from Ihe Triangle, but rather. lo.stH* Ihe (juality of the Quiz brought to Ihe level of the rest of the |wp<'r

Sincerely, Richard lM.(;iannoia

lames i \ Jafolla

DREXEL TRIANGLEFebruary 9, 1979

Tht’ luiitors u 'ouhi likv to thank Ifr. Ciannolii and .\lr. Ja f olla for the ir co n tnhu tions . The Trtangle in tends to use their questions tn fu tu r e I'rivia Quizes.

Re: Murphy’s LawDear Editor:

I must start by .saying I have enjoyed your recent articles about Ihe rules for surviving Drexel and Co-op. (We n(H*d them.) However, (there is always a “ however” , which is due to Hoare’s l.^w of I^ r g e Problems; “ Inside every large problem there is a smaller p ro b lem s t ru g g l in g to gel out.” )... as \ was saying "how ever” there is some confusion concerning Murphy’s l.aw. In the Book of IJsts and in “ The Official List of The U n n a tu ra l Law.s o f . A c a d e m e ’’, Murphy’s Law is simply stat(>d as “ if anything can go wrong it will.” Murphy’s corollary adds the phrase “at the most inopportune t im e.” It seems that the confusion is s tem ming from the Law of Selective

C ontinued on page 6

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N e w s N o t i e sAt least one fi*malo student came

to a 11 ()l Tennessee offiee in tears after she received a notice that she would have to move in with a male student to test a new cohabitation plan The “ test" was a hoax, of course, pulled off by two dorm residents who Kot a housing; list and slip|M*d notices of the new room assif^nments under each resident’sd(K)r

Hladderball is back at Yale after heinK bannc*d for two years because of incidents of destruction that accompanied the wild event. The traditional contest sees students pushing the giant ball through the streets, but this yea r’s activity will be confined to campus Another new restriction: Drinking will start with an afternoon happy hour the day of the bladderball push, not with morning HhKxly Marys as had been the tradition.

Tennis pro Stan Smith may have fell unwanted, but he made a sp eak in g engagem en t on the O klahom a S ta te U. c am p u s anyway. Student government officials said Smith had been voted down as a speaker, but two students accidentally mailed him a signed c o n t rac t S m i th ’s a t to rn e y reportedly held the student group to the contract.

Otie out of ten textlKK)ks prmted m the |)ublishing industry is given away to [>rofessors or grad students to promote book sales, according to a publication of the Assn of Amr>rican Publishers. In addition, 1.5 cents of each dollar goes toward marketing the tM)ok.

At the II of Arizona, 89% of the students supported a prof)osaI to allow un iv e rs i ty doc to rs to prescribe birth control devices The on-campus sale of liquor was favored by 75%.

S tud en ts like William (Bill) Melater, HozoT. Clown, and Donald Korgit a re defrauding magazine subscription companies to the tune of at least $1.50,000 a year, ac cord ing to one co m pan y sp o k esm an . Still , su b sc r ip t ion f i lm s de luge c a m p u se s with business reply order cards.

Though companies realize 10% of student subscribers use fake names and addresses and say “ bill me la ter” with no intention of paying, the spo k esm an for U n ivers ity S ubscr ip t ion S e rv ice says tha t aside from filing complaints with the the post office when they have proof of mail fraud, “ there’s not much we can do.”

The default rate on household subscribers reportedly is 2%

A n s w e r s t o W e e k i n R e v i e w

1. He visited Washington, Atlanta (Ford Motor Company assembly p la n t) . Houston (H ughes Oil Drilling Kquipment), and Seattle (B(K*ing Aircraft).

2. Millions of people jam m ed the streets at Tehran to greet the Ayatollah.

3. He named Mehdi Bazargan, who is an opponent of the Shah to set up a “ provisional government.” Mr. Bazargan was the former Oil Minister in the Government. He was given the task to choose a cabinet, and organize elections for a constituent assembly.

4. They converged on the nation’s capital to press their demands for higher farm price supports. Their slow-moving vehicles jam m ed up

the a r e a ’s major traffic arteries; thousands of Federal workers were delay(‘d for up to three hours.

5. The loane juror refused to vote for conviction of a man as old as Flood, who is 75.

6. The former Prim e Minister of Pakistan was sentenced to hang at the gallows. The only hope he has is dependent on the final arguments by his lawyers. The case grew out of the ambush of a car carrying a vigorous parlimentary critic of the Bhutto regime.

7. He told P r im e M in is te r Kriargsak of Thailand that the United States affirmed support of that nation. It cam e as an indirect warning to Vietman.

8. Sara Jan e Moore.

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Bill introduced- Students exempt(outtmu’ii fritni 4

troduced in Congress that would exem pt fu l l- t im e s tu d e n ts ( i n cluding high-school and vocational- school students) from mandatory union m e m b e rs h ip , and would |)rohibit d is c r im in a t io n ag a in s t those who chose not to join voluntarily.

Jonathan Petochowski, a George W ashing ton U nive rs i ty s tu d e n t , f(H‘ls that having to join a union in order to get work is unfair, and wants to see that students will be hired solely for their ability to do the job.

J(M> ( ’onnelly teaches political sc ien ce at F^astern fl linois University, and disagrees. He fears that unions would be jeopardized by “ free rides ,” students who w-ere workers, not in the union but receiving all benefits of m e m bership like others on the job.

According to organizers, many students pay large amounts in union dues, even for short hours during sum m er vacation. A 1977 Roper poll found that 78 percent of the nation’s 18to29yearoldsopp>ose mandatory union memberships.

L eg is la t io n end o rs in g non- compulsory union membership was f irs t in t ro du ced in 1977, co sp o n so red by 18 C o n g re ssm en . Although proponents now claim a broad base of support, it is largely made up of conservatives, including Young Republicans. They do, however, plan an elaborate c a m p u s c a m p a ig n a im e d at marshalling support for right-to- work laws that include students.

Re: JoblinContinued from piige 5

Drexel policy. I can, however, understand your decision based on a personal conviction. F'urther I feel that the poll taken by the Triangle (even though it was only 100 people) clearly shows that the great majority of students on this campus clearly disagreed with your decision to cancel Misty Beethoven.

I have been told that one of the reasons SPB shows an occasional X-rated movie is that the large profit made on such a film will help support the other films shown during that school year. (I assume that this is very similar to Drexel’s lxK)k store selling Playboy and Playgirl magazines.) To cancel this

Counte srts ComerT h e r e w a s a new p r o g r a m of

m e e t i n g s deve lopc^d th r o u g h the

F r e s h m a n C o m m i s s i o n w h i c h w a s

to o b t a i n f e e d b a c k fr o m P ' r e s h m a n

c o m m u t e r s c o n c e r n i n g t h e

p r o b l e m s c o n f r o n t i n g t h e m at

D r e x e l . K a c h c o m m u t i n g f r e s h m a n

w a s .sent a l e t t e r in v i t i n g h i m / h e r to

a t t e n d th e m e e t i n g s . T h e m e e t i n g s

w e r e h e ld o v e r a f i v e d a y p e r io d to

c o v e r th e d i f f e r e n t s e c t o r s o f the

U n i v e r s i t y T h e r e s u l t s w e r e poor

A t t e n d a n c e a t th e m e e t i n g s w e

l o w e r t h a n a n t i c i p a t e d . T h e input

fr o m th e f r e s h m e n that d id a t t e n d

w a s a l s o i)oor. But d u e to th e m e r i t s

of s u c h a n a c t i v i t y , th e p r o g r a m

\ \ i l l b e e v a l u a t e d w i t h a p o s s i b i l i t y

of r e p r o g r a m m i n g it in th e fut ure .

The Resident Community Council and SPB a re presently working together on a Semi-P'ormal Dance which will be held in April. More interactions between RCC and SPB have ben established by presenting short films which were circulated within the dorms for use during the coffee breaks.

The Room Selection Committee

will be starting up in February. Two students from each dorm are need<‘d for this committee. Anyone interested should contact .ludy Brown at ;586-6886 immediately.

S .\ .P. of Student .Affairs - Marshall Pittman

The recent issue concerning the censorship of the x-rated movies p rov ided by Student F’ro g ra m Board is not completely settled. After meeting with Dr. Joblin. V .P.S A., and o th e r co nc e rn ed students. I ’m not totally convinced that the Drexel students a re in agreement of not having X-rated movies in their “ house.” Dr. Joblin backs his decision with the support of the administra tors , the Board of T ru s te e s , D rexel P re s id e n t Haggerty, and several students I don’t believe enough students have satisfactorily voiced their comments. I would like to hear any comments concerning the issue Messages can be left in the Student ( ongress office, or call m-5265

Kelbon named WKDU directorW K D U is h a p p y to a n n o u n c e the

a p p o i n t m e n t o f Kd K e l l w n a s N e w s

a n d S p o r t s D i r e c t o r . F d is

r e p l a c i n g D a n W e i s e r w h o is on

spcH-ial a s s i g n m e n t J o e M i e l e w a s

n a m e d a s s i s t a n t to Ke lbo n.

W K D U c u r r e n t l y c o v e r s a l l th e

m a j o r l e a g u e l e a m s in th e c i t y ,

a l o n g w i t h d o i n g p l a y by p l a y for

s e v e r a l o f D r e x e l U n i v e r s i t y ’s

s p o r t s t e a m s . T h i s is c o m b i n e d w ith

our e x t e n s i v e n e w s r e p o r t in g

In a s s u m i n g h i s d u t ie s , K e lb on

s l a t e d h e w o u l d l i k e to c o n t i n u e to

i m p r o v e th e c o v e r a g e W K D U h a s

film or any other at the last minute such as you did only dam ages SPB ’s financial position.

Since Drexel has decided that you are a m a ture enough person to hold the position of a vice president at this school, I think you should show the sam e maturity in your decisions and actions that both you and Drexel would like us to show. This in my opinion can be done by you by resinding your personal policy of film c e n s o r s h ip until D rexe l University is willing to adopt a written policy on this subject.

Sincerely, Thomas J. Ross

1 D r e x e l ’s U n d e rg ra d u a te Curricula Bulletin2 Drexel’s Student Handbook

Society of the Unnatural I.aws of Academe

W I N E & C H E E S Eby SPB

3rd Floor EAC 1 2 - 4 P.M.

Wed., Feb. 14

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I ' o v e r a g e to a ll a s p e c t s of D r e x e l ’s

p r o g r a m m i n g

Re: Murphy’s Lawi.ontinut'ii from fhigi’ 5

Gravity; “ An object will fall as to do the most d a m a g e ” , which somehow crept into Murphy’s Law during your article. 1 hope you are not angered by this comment; for surely since you are a newspaper, you m us t be fa m i l ia r with Zymurgy’s First Law- of Evolving Systems Dynamics “ Once you open a can of worms, the only way to recan them is to use a bigger c a n .”

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Well, h e r e ’s to m e m o r ie s . Memories of the way we were. No. this isn’t about a tear-jerker of a movie. I t’s about a old-fashioned, heavy metal. Ruitar-blasting. rot'k ’n roll c oncert

Last Staiirday night at the Tower T h e a t r e . D e r r in g e r . J o h n n y ’s Dance Band, and Fandango ap peared. Since I arrived late as usual. I completely missed F a n dango’s set. P>om what 1 hear. I didn’t miss much.

I did arr ive just in time to see .Johnny’s Dance Band. They really did a good set. doing just about all of the familiar tunes that have made them {’hilly’s favorite show band

The two people who really make .JDB the great band that it is are Nanette Mancini and Bobby Lenti. Nanette is in charge of the vocals and she can really belt out the songs. Her incredible energy never waned during the hour-long set If she looks familiar, i t ’s probably because you’ve seen or heard her in several radio and TV com mercials (an out-of-work t r a n s m is s io n or mayb<> the girl in the satin trunks for Low’s Shoe Bazaar.). But th a t’s all m the past now, as she gave up that “ wonderful” ? career to join JDB.

Bobby Lentk is one of the newest additions to JDB He is excellent on lead guitar. He had a long solo on just about every song, and he handled the duties very effectively. One suggestion, though; if Bobby wants to jum p around and roam the stage as much as he does, he definately should invest in a radio- lontrolled guitar. His cord just got in the way too much.

After an hour intermission ( I have ab.solutely no idea why they always take so dam n long - twenty mmutes is plenty of time to light up

«■ iliortii

in the lobby). Derringer took to the stage. I like Rick Derringer s early material a lot better. Remember “ Hang On Sloopy” back in 1965’’ Well. Rick was one of the leading m em bers of the McCoys at that lime. Right now most of his material sounds similar. To tell the truth. 1 only recognized two songs - “T(>enage Love .Affair” and “ Roc'k ’n Roll Hootchie Koo” .

Make no mistake about it - Derringer is com^Kised of excellent musical technicians who have all b(H'n around and know exactly what they’re doing, all the time. The drum m er. Myron Cirumbacher. is so m e th in g else. U n fo r tu na te ly , th e i r s t a g e p re s e n ta t io n le aves something lo be desired. I’ve always felt that in hard rock, a highly visual show is necessary to keep the audience with the band, because the music alone is so onedimensional that it becomes ra ther bo ring a f t e r aw hile . D e r r in g e r de f in i te ly needs a m ore imaginative show.

The concert, on the whole, was very good. I really wish 1 could say that I enjoyed it. Unfortunately, I didn’t. I think I’ve outgrown the Derringer-type music. Maybe four or five years ago I would have really been into the music, but not now. I must really be mellowing- out. Clive my Billy Joel or A1 Stewart anytime (two dynamite enterta iners, by the way).

The predominantly high-school audience really enjoyed the show, however. After seeing this concert,I really have the feeling that today’s hard rock audience isn’t quite the sam e as it used to be. I mean. The Who and The Rolling Stones were probably as hard rock as they cam e, but at least their music had a decent message.

aUlCK CUTSWhat’s new on vinyl? Well,

the re’s a slew of folks in the studio these days, so expect platters from the following in the near future: Beach Boys, Billy Preston, Blondie, Badfinger (a comeback?), Em- mylou Harris, Gary Wright, Gram Parker , (Irover Washington (in P h i l ly ) , (iino V anelli , Sou ts ide Johnny and the Asbury Jukes, Ted N ugent, Tom P e t ty an d the Heartbreakers. a “ live” Weather Report in a couple months (Mr. (Jone is yet hot! Check out T im ’s

Review on the music pages .)...Jean Michael J a r r e ’s “ p]quinoxe’ is out, and a double record FMeetwood Mac due...Spirit will be back in town on Ihe 2 6 th . . Rolling S tones a r t i s t

F\*ter “ Legalize I t” Tosh will also be at the Walnut on March 6...Catch the “ Heroe§ of Rock and Roll” tonight at 9 pm on channel 6, Jeff B r id ge s n a r r a t e s a 3 d e c ad e s p e c t a c u la r f e a tu r in g ev e ry o n e from Buddy Holly to “ l iv e ” Springstein...My thanks to Steve Voltz for the fantastic graphic on Ihe music page!

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DeKALB PIKE and BOROUGH LINE ROAD KING OF PRUSSIA. PA 19406

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“ R(>ndevous If L ind a R o n s ta d t s p o t l i g h t e d h i s ab i l i ty to c r i 'a te

*>arned h e r iM>p m u s i c f a m e t h r o u g h u i t c h y p h r a s e s O n e n o t i c e a b h s u p e r b c o v e r a g e o f o t h e r a r t i s t s .

h y i-'nink ChtntrlrslL' i

( ' h i c a g o w a s o n c e r a z e d b y a

n a u g h t y c o w H a d Ihe Hot ( ' lu b

iMvn a n \ h o t te r las t F r i d a y n i gh t .

P h i l a d e l p h i a w o u ld h a v e s u f f e r e d a

s i m i l a r f a t e , t o r c h e d b y t h e

i n i m i t a b l e s o u n d s of K a r o n B ih a r i

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of ( j uas i - pun k n x 'k

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e i t h e r o b s c u r e or o r i g i n a l . I a m not

s u r e w h i c h T h e tnilk o f he r

r e p e r t o i r e . h o w e v e r . w a s

r e c o g n i z a b l e L ik e D a v i d J o h a n -

.‘ en’s “ F r e n c h e l t e ” . d u r i n g w h i c h

s h e f l a i l e d he r a r m s a n d l io u n c e d

he r go lden- lopfM'd fxxiy l ik e a

f r e n z i e d p o g o s t i c k - m o t i o n s

r e m i n i s c e n t o f B o w i e ’s Z i g g y

S t a r d u s t K a r o n r ix -ked Ihe o ld

.Motown hi t . “ Y o u ’v e R e a l l y (Jot A

Hold On M e . ” A p u r p o s e f u l l y

s p e e d y “ All D a y . All T h e N i g h t ”

s e e m ( ' d f i t t ing , c o n s i d e r i n g th e

K in k s m a y h a v e b e e n th e f ir st pu nk

r m k e r s . A n d not f o r g e t t i n g t ( x l a y ’s

m a i n s t r e a m p u nk . K a r o n s t u n n e d

WRITER’SROW

WolJgiUl}' I. NX

It s e e m s

s o e a s y to b e

Cold

a s th e r e a s o n

It is

s a t i s f y i n g to be

P r o u d

pr o u d ly a d j u s t e d

B e i n g

s u p e r i o r w i t h in th e c o n c e p t o f

S u p e r i o r i t y

is th e r e a l p r o t e c t a n c e

B e i n g

c o ld in t h e i c e is

( 'a i l e d

b e i n g ju s t , b e i n g g r e a t

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B e c a u s e

it c o v e r s up th e sun

But

o n ly u n c o v e r i n g th e br ight

Can

m e l t th e e v e r l a s t i n g p r e s s u r e

F u e r j e m a n d e n d e n ich l i e b e

Ka r o n B ih ar i m u s t b e Ihe L ind a

R o n s ta d t o f u n d e r g r o u n d m u s i c .

O p e n i n g f o r B i h a r i w a s

M ro z in sk i . th e l e a d e r v o c a l i s t o f a

f i v e p i e c e h a r d r o c k - c u m - p u n k

ban d T h e m a t i c a l l y , h i s s o n g s r eek

of p e s s i m i s m , se l f -p i t y , a n d m e n t a l

c o n f u s i o n " T r a s h ” is a n e x a m p l e .

“ Y ou c a l l u s tr a s h , s o throw u s in

Ihe c a n ” M ro z in sk i h a d m o m e n t s

of cre<l ib i l i ly , but it w a s o b v i o u s

that h e w a s a g r a d u a t e o f h a r d r w k

r i d in g th e punk rm'k b a n d w a g o n

His s t a g e p r e s e n c e , h i s i n s i n c e r e

s n e e r , p o in te d lo a W('ekend pun k

But s o w h a t if h e is a imjM)ster ‘’ T h e

r e v o l t i n g th in g atx)ut tru e p u n k s of

c o n v i c t i o n , a n y w a y , is that th e y a r e

s in i s t e r , tx)th on a n d of f s t a g e , a n d

f h u v Ihe r i ff to h i s las t s o n g w a s

c l e a r l y L ed ZepjH'l in’s “ T r a m p l e d rnderf (x>l ”

T h e Hot ( ' l ub , at 2 l s t a n d S o u th , is

in d u b i t a b ly o n e o f ou r f ines t v e n u e s

for u n d e r g r o u n d m u s i c Its a t

m o s p h e r e i s c a s u a l a n d u n

p r e t e n t i o u s A s t a l e of co ntr iv tn l

d ( ' c a d e n c e w o u ld h e an a c c u r a t e

d e s c r i p t i o n And d o n ’t let “ p u n k ” ,

a s def itu 'd by Ihe . sensa t io nal i s t

p r e s s a n d a fe w v u l g a r h a n d s ,

fr ig h t e n y o u a w a y fr o m a n e n

j o y a b le t i m e “ P u n k ” is a l r e a d y

t r a v e l i n g Ihe r o u te o f a l l n u x le r n

m u s i c ; that is. s t r a ig h t in to the

m e l t i n g pot w e ca l l “ rm-k m u s i c , ”

w h e r e it is d e f u s e d of its anl i - s (x - ia l

impul . ses “ P r i m a l r ix 'k” or “ n e w

w a v e ” w o u l d b e tr ue r I D . ’s

The group Weather Report has btH*n at Ihe forefront of jazz-roi’k fusion for many years now. With their new album, “ Mr. Gone,” they will certainly keep their status while exploring some different directions in their music.

To be truthful, I was quite disappointed after listening to the first two cuts on this album. The first, “ In Pursuit of the Woman with the Feathered H at” just never quite made it and "River People” sounded like a long repetit ive introduction - a disco tune with the moaning, etc...vocal track missing, that kept waiting for the tune to begin. After about three minutes, I even checked my stereo to see if both channels were playing.

After this forgetable beginning, “ Mr. Gone” was a steady climb in (juality. Of specia/ note a re “ The K'lders” by Wayne Shorter, which .sets an uneasy and slightly sinister mood by using a wide range of electronic effects controlled and arranged by Josef Zawinul. “ Punk Jazz” is a misleading or sardonic title for an excellent piece by ba.ss wizard Jaco I’astorius, who really shines on the bass solo introduction.

hy h m l uh r \

No puking or .safety pins through the nose here, hut fine musical interplay from Ihe whole band going from mellow to dissonant. I'he rem ainder of the second side

including“ Pinnochio” (ashort, tight, fade-in tune with a great piano solo). Ihe title cut. and “ And Then” made for very enjoyable listening.

The most no ticeab le f e a tu re alxnit this album is the heavy use of electronic keylK)ards (there are seven mentioned on the album) by Zawinul. Weather Report produces an interesting effect by combining Wayne Shorter’s sax and these various keylx)ards to create the feeling of an entire section. The effect of their minimal v w a ls varied from really adding to the strangeness of “ The Klders,” lo detracting from the ori^imiJ power of “ Afid Then’’.

Also, if you’re into hanging a/buni covers on walls or just info art , you will certainly appreciate the cover of “ Mr. (Jone.” It is very much like Ihe album itself - a surrealistic collage of the beauty and soft mystery of Ihe islands, and Ihe confused, fast-paced mystery of the brightly electric cities. -

COMPUTER SCIENCE GRADUATES, WE'D LIKE TO TALK WITH YOU ABOUT OUR FUTURES.

W e ' r e a c o m p u t e r a n d m a n a g e m e n t c o n s u l t i n g f i r m

s e r v i n g g o v e r n m e n t a n d b u s i n e s s . A s t h e n a t i o n ' s

l e a < d i n g d e v e l o p e r o f i n t e g r a t e d f i n a n c i a l a n d

d i s t r i b u t i o n s y s t e m s , w e o f f e r y o u t h e o p p o r t u n i t y

t o a p p l y y o u r b u s i n e s s , s y s t e m s o r a p p l i c a t i o n s

t a l e n t s i n a c h a l l e n g i n g e n v i r o n m e n t .

W e ' l l b e o n c a m p u s t o t a l k w i t h y o u o n T u e s d a y ,

F e b r u a r y 2 0 , 1 9 7 9 .

O r , s e n d a c o p y o f y o u r r e s u m e t o :

Mr. Carl Golob, Cam pus Recruiting Coordinator American M anagement Systems, Inc.1515 Wilson Boulevard Arlington, Virginia 22209

a m EA M L R IC A N M A N A G L M E N T S Y S T E M S , IN C .

Washington, D.C. New York City Detroit Chicago San Francisco


0. Possums Pix

O. Possum ’s Pix is back again. Everyone knows old photographers never die, they just go on developing.

Milch Plotnick snapped this while scrounging around the ponds of St. Mary’s College in Maryland last fall. A one-month old canon TX was the machinery.

O. Possum ’s Pix will be appearing weekly and anyone may contribute. Nesbitt photographers and train-loving engineers alike; O. Possum knows you’re out there, so send e m ’ into Triangle Photo Office, 3015 EAC.-

Re: MeanyC.outium’J f rom ptige 5

L<-t me bo absolutely clear on one |K)inf. however; 1 do not, by any means, disregard the importance of the unions in our economy. But as opposed to the many who would have us learn to live with what they f«*el is the inevitable I submit that we need new and creative means to combat the problem. 1 further submit that we do not need to hear a speech proclaiming the glories of organized labor.

And if none of the above has |)ersuaded you then perhaps this will: We, the graduating class of 1979 a re destined to become the management of the future. We will be those people abhorred by Mr. Meany because we “oppress” his workers. Why, then, should we allow this man to be the keynote speaker at the very s tart of this

Therefore, I am calling for the senior class, as a body and individually, to demand the removal of George Meany as this y e a r ’s co m m e n c e m e n t s p e a k e r . The success or failure of this action is entirely in your hands.

Craig P. London Senior Commerce and

B2ngineering

Photo exhibit opensI am not a great judge of art

forms nor am I totally ignorant of art. But 1 do knou- what 1 like. T hrough F e b r u a r y 20th. The Photography Place, at 132 S. 17th St., is having an exhibit of the p h o to g rap h ic w orks of J e r r y Uelsmann and David Korbonits. It is definitely worth seeing.

David Korbonits’ work is much like the paintings of Andrew W^yeth. He d e a ls in ru s t ic an d ru r a l scenes. The pictures on display were taken in Pennsylvania, New York, Michigan, and Vermont.

Re: LexerdCoiitinui'ci from pitgc 5

I hope Carl Wolf Studio will not be insulted by this news. After all, anyone not dressed in proper a t tire would be re fu se d by the photographer for a sitting.

I realize having taken three te rms of Multi Media has helped expand my mind beyond the orange brick. I Hrmly urge the Lexerd editors to give up their backward image and move forward with the limes.

I thought I had survived my four years at Drexel without it, but in the end 1 have received the “ strapless shaf t! ’’

Beth Hvmel

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They depict much of the rural sense of the slates, showing barns and houses in a natural setting unlike those in a development or on a city street . Korbonits also shows some natural scenes, such as snowy areas and trees.

Je r ry Uelsmann’s photographs were my favorites. Any surrealist painter would be proud of his endeavors with film. The photos one .sees a re impossible to take with a cam era . By combining and blending negatives. Uelsmann creates sc en es no c a m e r a could e v e r capture. For example, how about a room, fully furnished, with a cloudy sky for a ceiling? Or a woman transposed on a sprouting tree?

So, if you have time, even between classes ( th a t’s when 1 went), go to the Photography Place and see some of the best photos around. Also, keep looking to the Triangle for more exhibits of photos

Ten RulesC o n t i m t c J fru ) ) i pi igi ' 12

difficult, cspt'cially if it’s about the future. (2) (live them a numt>er or a dale, but never both (3) If all the economists were laid end to end, they still wouldn't reach a conclusion (41 If you’re ever right, never let them forget it

7 ML’KPMY’S LAW. (1) If you .see four |)ossible ways something can go wrong, and circumvent these, then a fifth, unprepared for. will promptly develop (2» Nature always ^ides with the hidden flaw (3) By making something a b solutely clear. sometxKly will be confused

8 NIK S LAW The effort ex pended by a t )u rea u c rac y in defending any error is in direct proportion to the size of the error

9. NIXON’S PRl.NCIPLE: If two wrongs don’t make a right, try three.

10. WICKER’S LAW: Government expands to absorb revenue-- and then some.Next Week: TEN RULES OF ENGINEERING.

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A A K

Imsion of the

Boify Snatehersb y Ernie F ink

Remakes are a frequent item nowadays but a good rem ake is rare. Many futile attem pts have been made to improve on the original Films such as "Beau Geste” (made four times). “ Dr Jeckell and Mr. H yd e” (m a d e at le as t tw elve limes), and “ Frankenste in” (m ade about ten times) have become overplayiKl and pedestrian But a rare thing has oc-curred. “ Invasion of the Body .Snatehers” , a rem ake of the 1956 original, is better by far than its predecessor.

What is so good about this rem ake IS detail. The first movie didn’t go into as much detail as this one does The acting is a lot better. Donald Sutherland adds a beautiful touch as a serious actor, although he IS better known for his comedic ab i l i ty . S u th e r la n d p o r t r a y s a health inspector who, with the help of Brooke Adams, discovers the jHxls that a re duplicating people.

The original does not show much of the duplicates nor does it explain the process of duplication. This movie shows explicitly the way the lH‘ople a re being changed into human vegetables. The end is also different from the original. The f irs t m ovie had a very disquieting end that was left out for (he safety of the public. The rem ake has left this ending in.

The original is considered by many experts as a science fiction classic. This rem ake is well on its \vay to the sam e recognition that its original has. If you are looking for a d(H.ent fright and a good movie. I heartily recommend “ Invasion of the Body S n a t e h e r s ” . It has something that most sci-fi fans are looking for today; good acting, good plot, an d g re a t sp ec ia l e f fec ts . Knjoyl

DREXEL TRIANGLE February 9. 1979Poge9

GrouchoLives!

A sicnc from "The Urcat Train Rnhhcry."

TheGrest Tnin Robbeiy

by Russ LainIt 's the old adage that says most

film-from-book adaptations leave a lot on the pages. Well, in the case of The ( i rea t Train Kobbery, chalk one up for the minority. Director - novelist Michael Crichton got it any. if able to rem ain attentive for the eternal two hours, you will be inclined to agree.

The movi<? centers on these con art is ts ; Agar (Donald Sutherland), Miriam (Lesley-Anne Down), and Kdward Pierce (Sean Connery) who, under the direction of the latter, undertake the mission of nobbing a safe from a moving train. Pre-requisite to the actual robbery (and the buildup of the film), is the challenge of obtaining the four keys to the safe. Through the gradual acquisition of the keys, one is presented with the sexual scenarios of Edward, the mis-adventures of M iriam ’s Johns, and the comical

scheming of Agar.There a re good sequences: the

lewd, rh e to r ic a l c o n v e rs a t io n between Kdward and Mrs. Heart, a k e y -p o s se s so r ’s wife; and the ('onnery / Sutherland excerpts a re sharp also. Still, most scenes a rc hit and miss, and miss is what most do.

In spite of the interplay, the actors a re unchallenged by the roles. For all the plot, it’s grossly overstated, requiring no thought by the audience, thereby leaving no mystery and little suspense.

After reviewing The (i rea t Train Hobbery, I wonder what type of film it is; a comedy, d ram a, or m ystery/suspense (surely not!)? Actually, it seems muddled in the middle; similarly, a middle or fair rating for quality.

Mr. DeLaureatis, considering the prices of movies these days, I hope you break even because I wouldn’t wish another King King on anyone!

b y Mark Shelham erGroucho Marx is not dead. He

was very much alive, in the person of Lewis .1. Stadlen, in the p rod uc t ion ” An F^vening With Groucho Marx,” which finished a four-week run at the Academy of Music Cabaret Theatre last Sunday. Mr Stadlen’s characterization of the late comedian was im peccable. Not only the comical voice, but the whole personality - tacky mustache, corny glasses, ever-present cigar - were captured and displayed on stage.

The beginning of the program had “ Groucho” as lively as in the m ov ies : s ing ing , dan c in g , and prancing around the stage and upon the piano. This typified the s t a r ’s early career , with constant cutting rem arks and non sensical songs.

Throughout the show, the jokes and foolishness were interspersed with facts about the real life of the Marx brothers. Their vaudeville and film history was briefly sketched out ; not in a schoolish, tutorial way, but ra ther so as to set the scene and create an appreciation for the art form which they em- Ixxlied.

As the show progressed, Mr. .Stadlen showed his full acting a b i l i t ie s as he p o r t r a y e d the gradually aging funnyman. The stories grew longer, and were of a more reminiscent nature. He talked more of his past life, slill with his unmistakable style: “ I wouldn’t live my life again for all the money in the world. Wee - maybe if it was tax-free.” His aging hand began to

shake as he continued to puff his roguish cigar, and his voice grew gruffer and slower By the end, everyone in the audience could sen.se that this m an ’s life -- which gave so much laughter to the world • was also alxiut to end It lent a somewhat somlx'r, yet meaningful, note to an otherwise very funny show.

Mr Stadlen’s stage credits include the Outer Critic's Circle, Vernon Rice Drama Desk, and Theatre World Awards for his [)ortrayal of CJroucho Marx in the Broiidway pnxiuction of “ Minnie’s Boys." He has also appt‘ared in ” The Sunsh ine B oys ,” and numerous other stage and screen productions.

P lay in g “ s t r a i g h t - m a n ” was p ian is t P'mily S ch m a l lh a u sen , played by Nancy Kvers Her ins t ru m e n ta l and vocal ta le n ts contributed much to the show, but her best mometits were are the butt of Mr. M arx’s humor “ Mr Marx, you try my patience." “ Don’t mind if I do, you must come over the try mine som etim e” “ They ought to tear you down and put up an office building where you stand." And on it went.

The atmosphere of the newly- open(*d theatre was very relax<‘d and intimate, iM*rfect for a small show such as this. It is g(X)d to see this become Philadelphia’s second c a b a re t th e a t r e , and if ” An F.vening With Grocho M arx" is indicative of their taste in en tertainment, we have much to look forward to.

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DREXEL TRIANGLEFebruary 9, 1979 Page 11

ISRAELLonda Salam on is having a one

person exhibit a t C reese S tudent C enter, D rexel U niversity sponsored by Hillel, J a n u a ry 29 through F e b ru a ry 12,1979. The exhibition is e n t i t le d “ IS R A E L ” . T h e photographs p o rtray the people and landscape of this ancien t land. A varie ty of processes a re used including construction and collage to depict the life and m odernization of Israel. The photographs w ere taken during the period betw een 1975 and 1977. Ms. Salam on w as a line p h o to g r a p h e r a n d p h o to g ra p h y in s tru c to r for two y ears in the Israe li a rm y , and is cu rren tly a s tuden t a t the Philadelphia College of Art.

/

DREXEL TRIANGLEPage 12 February 9, 1979

Phantom Busted — Situation Grimb y G entle Ben,

Insulting Engineer

I.asf wf‘ck, as you may r<'call. a c n m c (KTurr«‘d that implifalcd lh<‘ F’K, who was opening love Ic-ffors af lh<* time We now join fh<* f’K

The Phantom Knginccr sal in the hasrmcnf of the Korman (Vntor, [KMirmg over F’w lo ’s fliiidc to f’cruKiifal Litrraliirc, l‘MKM9I0. FIc Ihumhcd throu^»h the F’hysics cn- Irios, snickcrin>»at Ihcarficio fiflcs. Trosino camo runninj^ downstairs.

“ F^h-F’h-F’h a n t o m , ” p a n t e d T rosino “ F vory .. .Po lice . . .Y ou .. . Trouble!”

The I’K stared at him in amazement.

“ Trosino, could you repeat that"’” “Sure.

Ivory...Police...You...Trouble.” “ T hat’s what I thought you .said.

What are you trying to tell m e !? !” "F*hantom, someone stole an

ivory ornament from Randell and they found a hardhat with your mitials on it and they think you did if!”

“ Who are they?”“They? Oh, yeah. The Fiurns

(luards! They're looking for you right now!”

“Surely, the re ’s some mistake.” “ Mistake or not, you gotta hide.”

“ No I'll go to the guards and give th»‘m my a l ib i"

“ (Irand theft is a twenty year sentence,” .said Trosino

“ F.ef's h id e '” said the f’hantom. The hooded f igu re s t ro l led

th rough R incliffe ( ia l le ry With gla.sscutter m hand, the thief found the objective, a |x)rcelein figurine of a yellow-bellied sapsucker The fiend placed the pulleys on the ceiling and suction cups on the top gla.ss A square was cut, the gla.ss liff«*d and the bird was taken from Its case. A mongrammed smock was placed on the floor.

Trosino was keeping guard by study case «:w. The duo had gotten m contact with the Friends of the F’hantom Kngineer, who were now guarding the entire Korman Center A helper cam e up to Trosino and whispertHl in his ear. Trosino turned and looked at the Phantom, who was under the table. Trosino opened the door quietly.

“ P h an to m !”The surprised PE: jumped up,

banging his head on the fable, table.

“ What, Trosino!”“T here’s bc‘en another crime.

Someone stole a bird from the Fiincliffe (Jallery. They found your smock there .”

“ Which bird was stolen'’ ”“ A yellow-bellied sa p s u c k e r" “ A what'’ "“ Yeah, tha t 's what F said. F mean

they could have stolen an albatross or a herring gull .”

“ Trosino.”“ Or mayb<* a great blue heron.

Ooh, F saw one of them at the shore. F've also seen a black-capped c hickadee and a tufted t i tm o u se"

“ Trosino' ”“ Yeah so m e t im e s the

mockingbird sits on my roof and .. .” “ TROSFNO'”F’eople turned around.“ FI’s h im !” yelled one.“ Grab h im !” cried another.The cha.se was on. The Phantom

dashed out of the cage. Trosino threw a few timely blocks, sending a few pursuers to their knees. The F’hanfom and Trosino ran upstairs and out the door, still chased by a maddened crowd.

“ 1 didn’t know there was track practice today” , said one librarian to the other.

The duo ran across the court. As they did, more and more people recognized the Phantom and joined in the chase. They ran through Stratton and into the Main Building The crowd still followed. Into the court and up the stairs, they tried to evade the mob. Fortunately.it was

lunchfime and the stairs were o ve rc ro w d ed . T h e re was only enough room for the Phantom and Trosino to make their escape They ran up the next set of stairs to the third floor,

“ We lost them, Trosino” , said the exhausted F^hantom, as they made the turn into Fimcliffe Gallery.

The police saw them and grabbl'd them. An officer ran and got Sergeant Charles ( “ Chuck") U. Farley

“ Well. 1 told you they'd find us. And even cam e back to the scene of .And they even cam e back to the scene of the crime like all criminals d o "

the crime like all criminals d o " "F .ook" , sa id the F’h an to m ,

"There 's been some m istake.” “ Right. And you made it. Mc

Nally, read them their rights and book the Phantom here for grand theft and his partner as an a c cessory.”

“ I ’m not an accessory” , said T rosino . “ F'm s t a n d a r d e q u ip ment.”

“ McNally, fhrow in frying to im personate a comedian to his charge. Take them to the station. I ’ll meet you there in a few minutes .”

Oh, no! The Phantom and Trosino charged with a crime they didn’t commit. What can be done*’ Is there no justice for the duo? Waif ’til next week to find out the answers to th e se and o th e r im p o r ta n t ()uestions.

W h i l e e v e r y o n e i s m a r v e l i n g a t a l l t h e t h i n g s c o m p u t e r s c a n d o H u g h e s i s t e a c h i n g c o m p u t e r s t o d om o r e .

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Ten Rules of Government

d / Davin Lee

.As an extension of last week's column on ten rules for co-op. today's article will focus on the federal government .Many of you have probably worked for, or at least dealt with one of the numerous branches of the government while on co-op. You may have been aggravated by how the governmental, political, or bureaucratic .system works (or doesn't w o rk ) and felt frustration af the redundancy of effort, passing of the buck, and/or incompetency present throughout.

One step towards reorganizing the government would be to combine related divisions to cut ex- |M*nditures and increase speed. F’erhaps the (JAO and the FRS could Im? joined to make the Department of Research on American (lovern- ment Financing, Efficiency, p]f- f e c t iv en e s s , an d T a x a t io n (!) R A G F E E T ).

The next time you deal with a governmental agency, rem em ber these rules, and maybt> you won't fc'el like just a lowly Social Security number

1. AFiBOTT’S ADMONFTFONS:(1 ) Ff y o u h a v e t q a s k . y o u ' r e not

e n t i t l e d to know (2> Ff y o u don't

l ik e th e a n s w e r , t h e n y o u sh o u ld n ' t

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2 BIG F.FEOFTFIE WORF.F): F'm from the governm<*nf. and F'm here to help you

( 'OF.SON S F.AW- Ff y o u ' v e got

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4 D I R K S E N S T F F R E E F.AWS O F

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c \ en

K V E I A N ’S R l ’F.ES FOR B l 'R E A l C’R.ATFC SL'RVFVAL: (1)A b u r e a u c r a t ' s c a s t le is his desk and parking place; proceed cautiously when changing either.(2) Never say without (|ualification that your activity has sufficient ■space, money, staff, time. etc. (3) In c o m p e te n ts often h ire ab le assistants,

(). FFEDF.ER'S FORECASTFNG FU'F.ES: (1) Forecasting is very

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P h o t o by A n t h o n y Ciri l lo

Hi Hoy - ii }(ift of . U r s . \ J i f rv A n n L'lHi'h) o f the Drcxel A lum na.

D rexel M useumThe Drexel Museum contains

many unusual pieces that a re of mterest to the Drexel community. Among these are a collection of e th n ic sh oes r e p r e s e n t in g the T u rk ish , In d ian , an d P h i l ip p in e cultures. These shoes date back to the late nineteenth century and a re of interest because of their unusual design and structure. One wonders how people walked in these shoes, but then you can also wonder the sam e thing about certain styles today.

A bit of Drexel history can be learned by examining some of the fine portraits in the museum. Portrait of a Man is a professional portrait done by Francis Martin Drexel, the first Drexel to come from Austria to the United States. P o r t r a i t s of founder A nthony Drexel’s w ife and son as well as his brother-in-law John Lankenau, of Lankenau Hospital fame, a re also in the museum.

An p]pergne, a si lver sweet meat dish by Thomas Powell, is also on display. It is used for holding candies and other sweets. The dish is a Chinese design and has an unusual roof on it which is a symbol of hospitality.

Other items of interest include (’hinese stencils and a straw berry lustre miniature tea set, circa. 1800 American.

The Drexel Museum is open Monday thru Friday from l to 4:30 in the afternoon. Mrs. Staub, the curator of the Drexel Museum Collection, will let you in if the door is not open or when the museum is closed. All you have to do is knock on her office door down the hall from the museum, toward the Main Building. The Drexel Museum is also available for social functions for qualified groups. Contact Mrs. Staub for details. The museum is located on the third floor of Randell Hall, just off the Main Building on 32nd and Chestnut Sts.

t l

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Chinese Utcncils - one o f the m any unusual item s fo u n d in the Drexel M useum.

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The liper^ne Circa 1765 - Sw ee t meat (/;.s7.> hy I'hotnas Powell.

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Looking AheadTo Music

SpiTlrum FIJ9-5(KK).Johnny Winter, Star?., i n l a n d ’s I’fKKlles, plus two

act.s lo bo announced load Audioncp Appreciation Night a! (he Sfwctrum, Friday, February 10 at 8 p m Five acts for Dance and reserve seating.

Ouflaws/Molly Hatchet reek Southern rock on Friday, Feb 16 Fill your dance and reserve seats by 8 p.m. Tixs $6 in advance, $7 day of show are on sale now.

"S an tan a” , "Kddie Money” , and ‘‘Sad Cafe.” Saturday, March .3; tickets on sale Saturday, Feb. ,3.

Hijou 7.35 4444

Tracy Nelson/.Iohn Hammond. Fri. & Sat., Feb. 9 & 10. Showtimes are 8::«) and 11;:J() p.m..Jorge Santana/Tony Bird Mon. & Tues., F'eb. 12 & 1.3, 8 & 10:.30 p.m.The Blackbyrds Weds., Feb 14 thru Sat ., Feb. 17.

Main Point - 525-5825

( ’arlos Lomas w/Lilliana I.omas. Wed., Feb. 14 at 8 p.m.

Boomer. Thursday, Feb. 15 at 8 p.m.Ralph McTeel & Magpie. P>i. & .Sat., Feb. 16 & 17, at8 & 10 p.m.

Valley Forge IVIusic Fair fttt-.'iOOO B.B. King, Bobby “ Blue” Bland, Albert King, and

.Jimmy Witherspoon, s tar in ‘‘The World’s (Jreatest Blues .Show,”Fri., Vt'h. 16 thru .Sun., Feb. 18.J’erformances a re Fri. at 8:30, .Sat. at 6::K) & 10:30, and

Sun. at 3 & 7 p.m.Prices a re $9.75 & $8.75 for all shows.( ’heech and Chong bring their zany comedy to U.F. on

F'ri., Feb. 23thru Sun., Feb. 25. Tix a re $9.75 & $8.75 for all shows. .Just added: Lena Horne and Marvin Hamlisch, Monday, Mar. 19 thru .Sunday, Mar. 25.*Tickets a re on sale now.

Ilol ( lub KI-.')-5()r>l

The Only Ones with the Autistics. Fri., Feb. 9, at 9 p.m. I'he Idols and Pure Hell, .Sat ., Feb. 10, at 9 p.m.Joy Ryder and Avis Davis plus Alan Mann/free ar ts

band.W(*d., F(*b. 14.ri /rHA VO X, their American debut. Fri ., Feb. 23, at 9 &

12.Advance tix available.

David Sitncious

Penn Union Council is happy to present DAVID SANCIOUS for two shows on Feb. 9 in the campus nightclub - A Little Night’s Music. SANCIOUS, a former m em ber of Bruce Springsteen’s E Street Band, will perform solo on acoustic piano. The shows are at 8 and 10 PM. A Little Night’s Music is located in the basement of Houston Hall, 3417 Spruce St. Tickets are $4.50 and available at Houston Hall Tickets, W anam aker’s (downtown), Madd’s in Ardmore, 3rd Street Jazz, and Plastic Fantastic.

Coming to A Little Night’s Music on Thursday, March 1 - the J am e s Cotton Band.

For additional information concerning A Little Night’s Music and all shows presented there, please call 243-5284.Nashville Kast

KENNY STARR, will make a one night only ap pearance at the East Coast’s largest Country Music dance hall, NASHVILLE EAST, Friday, February 9th, no tickets necessary, $2.00 entertainment charge.

Bob-Shoo-Bop Rovue at a Valentine’s Gala Weds., Feb. 14.

The Revue is a seven-piece show presenting the superhits and superstars of fifties, sixties, and

seventies.Whetstone Hun. Thurs., Feb. 15, a night of Jersey

Bluegrass.IMiila. Folksong CH7-130UAlex Campbell, Britain’s most popular folk singer at

theInternational House of Philadelphia, 37th and C’hestnut

Streets, Sunday, Feb. 11 at 8 p.m.

f

Johnny Winter. Portrait o) a hhics/rockcr.

To DrexelTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13

('ommunications Colloquium. Barbara Fenhagen, of WHYY-TV (Ch. 12) will speak on ‘‘Problems of Public Broadcasting Stations.” Noon to 1:30 p.m.. Room 4011, F^ducational Activities Center, 33rd & Chestnut. Admission free. Information at 895-2431 or 895-2448.

(>N(;OING EVENTS

international Folk Dancing. 8 p.m. to midnight, ( irand Hall, Creese Student Center, 32nd & Chestnut., General Admission $1. No reservations necessary.

Orchestra Society of Philadelphia. In residence at Drexel University, rehearsals and workshops, 8 to 10:30 p.m.. Main Building auditorium, 32nd & Chestnut. Admission free.

The legendary Andres Seijovia

To FilmThe French Film Festival continues at the TLA

Cinema, 334 South Street. Upcoming is the popular Cousin, Cousine. Feb. 14 & 15.

Persona. One of Ingm ar B ergm an’s biggest at Y Arts Council.

Weds., Feb. 14 at 7:30 p.m. Student tix a re $2.Call 545-4400, ext. 29 for info.

La Boheme and Lillian Gish, s tar of '26 movie, in person at the Y-Arts Council. Tickets for the 8 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 25 show are $8, $5.50.

Key Largo, s tarring “ Bogie” , Edward G. Robinson, and Lauren Bacall. Tonite’s late show (11:30 p.m.) at the Walnut Street Cinema, 39th & Walnut. Admission for the WMMR event is $1.93. Get there early!

Pardon Mon Affair plus the classic. Obscure Object of Desire at Walnut Street Cinema.

Sunday, Feb. 11 thru Tues., Feb. 12. All seats $2.00 In Search of Big Foot and In Search of the Loch Ness

Monster.Nature films at the Academy of Natural Sciences. Sat., Feb. 10 at 2:30 p.m. Cost 25 cents.

The Keystone Alliance will hold a fund-raising benefit on February 13 at 8 PM at the Main Point, Lancaster Avenue in Bryn Mawr. Local folk and bluegrass musicians will be donating their talents to raise funds for Keystone Alliance’s promotion of safe, alternative energy, and their opposition to nuclear power and high electric rates. A five dollar contribution is requested; tickets will t>e available at the door. Call 527-2211 for further inlurmution.

To TheaterThe D rama (iuild will present Anthol F u g ard ’s

compelling racial d ram a The Blood Knot at the Walnut Street Theatre beginning February 9th and running through .March 4. The play concerns tw'o half-brothers - one white, the other black - who find themselves caught in Ihe socio-political turmoil of modern South ■Africa. Tom Bullard will direct. Call 374-3550 for show limes and ticket prices.

Asparagus Valley Cultural Society finishes their run at Ihe Walnut Theatre Five this weekend Tickets are available at the Walnut box office or Ticketron For more info call .574 .3.550

Plastic Cash, presented by the New England Com- media, a theatre of comedy and political satire. .Shows are F"riday and .Saturday, Feb. 9 and 10, at the Painted Bride Art Center, 527 .South St. Show time is 8:30 PM and admission is $2.50. A 2 PM Sunday showing will take place at the Main Point.

Plays and Players presents You Can’t Take It With You on Fri & Sat ., F'eb 9 & 10 Plays & Players Theatre

is located at 1714 Delaney Place, Phila...Call PE5- 06.30 for info.

Loveletters, a solo performance accompani«*d by audio and

video tape is presented at Etage tonight and tomorrow night at 8::«) p.m Admission is $3 (K). For more info, call WA3-2080.

I'nder MilkwmMl, by Dylan Thomas. Presented February 9 &

10 at the Hedgerow Theatre, Rose Valley Rd., Novlan. Pa.

Upcoming events include;Tartuffe - Feb. 16. 17, 23. & 21.

Iledda (labler - Opening March 16.

.\cadeniy of .\rts

.Andres Segovia. The famed and beloved m aste r of Spanish

classical guitar returns to Philadelphia for his annual recital.

A 3 p.m. show is scheduled Sunday, Feb. II.

Marcel Marceau. The French ‘‘Wordless Wonder” gives his

insights to life on Mon. & Tues., Feb, 12 & 13 at 8 p.m.A best bet!

.Alvin .Alley .American Dance Theatre. The world- acclaimed,

multi-talented, multi-racial troupe combines the skillof dance with theatre to celebrate the heritage ofAmerican dance: classical, jazz, and modern. Showruns Feb. 28 thru Mar. 4. Call 567-4050 for show times.

To ArtThe Walnut Street Theatre Galleries continues to host

a P las ties/F ibers a r t exhibit in cooperation with the Fabrics Workshop through March 3rd. Gallery hours are 11 a .m . to 4 p.m. daily. Admission is free. The Galleries a re also open during all theatrical per formances, free of charge to ticket holders.

For further information, contact Dorothy Smallwood at 574-3562.

Elizabeth Mackie will exhibit photographs at the MUSE Gallery, 1915 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, from February 13 to March 3, 1979. This will be MUSE Gallery’s first solo exhibit of Photography.

The opening reception will be Friday, February 16, 5 to 9 P.M. The Gallery is open daily Tuesday thru Saturday, 11 A.M. to 5 P.M.

A LIFE IN THE DAY OF WARREN AND ISAIAH doc ;, .An Eccentric Sanctuary by artists Isaiah Zagar and Warren Muller opens Sunday, February li , at E y e’s Gallery, 402 South Street, with a reception from 2 •6 P.M. The show closes with a whimper on April Fool’s Day, April 1st, around 6 P.M.

On Sunday, February 18th, from 2-4 P.M., Isaiah and Warren, accompanied by dancer Michael Biello, will exhibit themselves as living sculptures within the Sanctuary.

Women’s badminton in PAIW tourneyDREXEL TRIANGLEFebruary 9, 1979 Page 15

Last Saturday, Women’s bad- tnjnton at Drpxel hosted the annual PAIAW Badminton Tournament, ('olleges and universities attending the tournament were West Chester, Temple, Penn. Drexel, Bryn Mawr, M arcum . U rs in us , R osem o n t , Swarthmore, and Chestnut Hill. The West Chester badminton team was the defending champion. The seed ed p la y e r s in th e s in g les competition were Peggy Sausen of West ( 'hester, P am Lutz of West ( ’hester, Desi Zoef of Temple, and

by Willie Conner Jr.

Kobin Haffer of Temple. Peggy Sausen look the champtionship in the s i n g le ’s co m p e ti t io n . She defeat(*d F’am Lutz in the finals. H re x e l ’s Sh ir ley H uber w as defeated by Sausen in the q uarte r finals. Kvelyn Hirst of Drexel made It to the .second round of the tournament. She was defeated by

Haffer of Temple Dt'nise Diggs

was knocked out in the first round.

The consolation singles champion

was Debbie ('lisriel.

T he s e ed ed p la y e r s in the double 's connxMition were Wilson- Shermezer of Wt>st ( 'hester and Workman - Korranto. also of Wi»st ( 'hester. Wilson and Shermazer iH'at out Tem ple’s Kane and Hiller in an in te nse ly -p lay ed m a tc h . Drexel’s vSwift and Webt were knixked out in the first round

However. Myers and Martin of

Drexel m ade it to the quarte r finals,

where they were defealt*d by Kane

and Heller of Temple.

B-ball losesCoHfimitui from ptiyr 20

team Marshall Fleming does it all for Kaster and Dan Rucker did it last year for Rutgers - Camden, but those team s a re miles away from Division One basketball . Against I>aSalle. Temple and St. Joseph’s Stephens has {X)ured in 73 points, controlled :J6 rebounds and blocked 13 shots. No other Dragon has shown similar support in the three consecutive games, and in the second ha lf at th e P a l e s t r a , Stephens did his best (11 points) while Drexel was outscored 59-42.

"We just played a boring zone,” Burke said of Drexel’s second half defense. ‘‘They’re an excellent well-rounded t e a m ”

('asey w as supportive of Drexel in the pressroom after the game.

“They a re a fine team-a team that will be reckoned with in the K(’(' playoffs. You don’t go 13-3 and beat team s like Lafayette and ('olorado State without being good. They rebounded well but they didn’t sc'ore”

Fiurke did not push the panic

buHon after the loss.“ We’re just hit a midseason

slump. We must regain our confidence and being winning aga in .”

St. Joe’s 62, DU 52The Drexel Dragons returned

home Tuesday night with hopes of rebounding from their staggering loss Saturday night to Temple. They fa c e d E C C -E as t foe St. Josephs Hawks in what would be Drexel’s third try to knock off one of the Big Five schools. It was “ strike three and you’re out” for the Dragons as they bowed to the Hawks, 62-57.

Drexel jumped out to a 4 pt. lead at 8-4 and any signs of the Sat. s h e l la c in g w e re u nn o t ice ab le . However, the Hawks ran off 10 .straight points in two & a half minutes and led 14-8. The offense was off-balance, a tr ibute to a tough, g u tsy , sp i r i t e d St. Jo e defense. The Dragons were unable to get the ball into their big man Bob “ S w e e p e r” S tep h e n s , who didn’t score until the 10 minute mark. The highlights in the first

half include a soaring dunk over Boo Williams by Dave Broadus. Also Brian 0 ’lx>ughlin broke the season assist record by dealing off his %th assist, breaking the old record of 95 held by Joe Conohan. The first half ended with the score 28-27 in favor of St. Joe. Brian O’Loughlin Uni the Dragons with 10, while Boo Williams countered with 12, dominating the offensive boards for many easy tap-ins.

The second half s tarted with St. Joe building their lead back up to seven. The Dragons fought behind Stephens, who scored the first 7 pts. of the second half for the Dragons, to trail by only 2 with 10 minutes left.

Unfortunately, Stephens picked up his fourth personal foul with 8 minutes left. The Hawks went right to win inside on the Dragons, getting the ball down low to Williams, who scored six quick points, giving • the Hawks their biggest lead of 46- 37 with 7 minutes left.

"Williams is really tough down low. He’s so strong, and without Bob in there we couldn’t handle him. Bob's the difference between

P h o t o by Lanco Bnderi

li ijrh N o w i i k s stU‘n priU f i c in^ h e r f o u l shoo t in tr . N o w i fk s , a HUiird, has hi't’n w c l i in t h e w o n i r n ' s f i r s t J ive f fttnies •al l v i c to r ie s .

HAPPTm m N E'S DAY

Senior D inner D ance tix on sale Feb. 14.

Drexel being a g(xxl or fair te a m ,” explained Coach Eddie Burke.

At this point, the Hawks guards Luke Grifhn and Jeff Clark put on the stall. Their quickness was too much for the Dragons as they danced around the court with the Dragons on their tails in pursuit. All Drexel could do was to foul them and hope for missed foutshots.

“ The difference between now and the beginning of the season is that the other teams are taking control instead of us. We fought with the Hawks and their s ta ll ,” explained Brian O’Loughlin, who scort?d a season high of 12 pts.

W ill iam s and S tephens each .scored a gam e high 21 pts. with Stephens snaring 12 rebounds. The Dragons suffered through an awful shoo ting night, shooting 36%.(Broadus 4-4, Burkert 1-7, Boback 2- 8).

Drexel is now 5-5 in fifth place in the ECC. St. Joseph’s is in 3rd place at 7-1.

BU downs swimmersC o n t i u i i e i l f r o m f ta^e 2 0

Toy had all come out of their best swims of the year in two previous events and could only place a third. Mc(iinley and J(h* Dorsch plactnl first and third in the 200 yard Breastroke to bring the score back to 46-51 but Bucknell scored the winning points in the diving by taking the first two places.

Although the team lost to its b iggest r iva l , n ea r ly ev e ry sw im m er swam exceptionally well by turning in his best times of the year. Now in the taper period (increased rest and intense speed work), the sprinters times should be d ro pp ing even m ore , thus making the team more dangerous week by week. This Saturday the Dragons visit Temple, a team they have had difficulty beating in the Owls pool, and next Saturday, the Dragons wind up the dual m(*et .season by hosting LaSalle.

WEEKLY SPECIALS

M o n . - S te a m e d c la m s or M usse ls a n d AMug of B eer . . . . . ‘ 3.2S

T u e s . - 12 Cold o r A B aske t of Fried Shrim p w /F .F . a n dA M ug of B eer. . . . »3.25

W e d . • Broiled CodfishP la tte r w 2 V e g s . . ^ 3 . 2 5

T h u rs . • Ladies N ight 8P .M . -2 P .M ."Reduced Drink Prices for All" . . . .

Everyday We Feature the Best in Seafood Including;

• A la sk a n King C rab Leg• Broiled a n d Fried S ea fo o d

C om bina tion• N.Y. Strip S teak• Bluefish, O y s te rs a n d M ore .

a %vhaU lo tof acafoodand you (loan hawc to go ovcfboard.

O p e n Daily for Lunch

W e e k e n d s a t 4:(X)

c o m in g .. .

W E L C O M E T O T H E J O B M A R h E T

W h a t ’s y o u r b e s t b e t in t o c J a y ’s m a r k e t p l a c e ? W h a t

c a n y o u e x p e c t f r o m y o u r f i r s t j o b ? N e e d it b e a n i n e -

t o - f i v e o n e ? T h e s e a n d m a n y o t h e r q u e s t i o n s r e l a t e d

t o e n t e r i n g t h e j o b m a r k e t w i l l b e d i s c u s s e d in t h i s

i s s u e o f “ I n s i d e r " — t h e f r e e s u p p l e m e n t t o y o u r

c o l l e g e n e w s p a p e r f r o m F o r d .

F o r d h o p e s t h e s e t i p s a b o u t w h a t a w a i t s y o u in

t h e j o b m a r k e t w i l l h e l p y o u s t a r t y o u r c a r e e r o f f o n

t h e r i g h t t r a c k . A n d if y o u ’r e in t h e m a r k e t f o r a

n e w c a r o r t r u c k , w e a l s o h o p e y o u ’ll c h e c k o u t t h e

g r e a t l i n e u p o f ’7 9 F o r d s .

L c x ) k f o r " I n s i d e r " —

Ford's continuing series of college newspaper supplements.

F O R DFUHU (MVISK>N


Trivia Quiz1) Nnmc lh<* NI. and NHL playors

who have the short<*st namos (total Irttrrs. first and last namc*s).2) Which two NHL players last srason U*d their rcsjx'ctive teams lK)th in scoring and m |M*nalty minutes'’3) Name the three coach«?s who have co ached the NHL N Y.

Islanders.4) Name the current NIH. coach with the longest tenure coaching the sam e team.5) Who was the last NHL goalie to play without a mask'’fi) What was the original nickname of the Houston baseball team before they took the name "Astros” ?7) The N Y Islanders and N.Y. Kangers each have one player on their roster who was born in New York City. Name them.B) In 1%1, Itoger Maris hit his record-setting 61 home runs, how many intentional walks did he receive?

Which basketball player led his high school basketball team to two consecutive county titles and was MVP in the playoffs for both years , won a gold medal with the U.S. Olympics basketball team, played with a nationally ranked college team, and played for an NBA championship team, all within a seven year period?

I0» Name the only NHL goalie who while in the minor leagues, scored a lioal

(Soi>(.x)>i) 3SSRIH loq.iiW (01 A M ‘n ‘p0()A\]U0.iH

SRM UJB.)) S!H )(Bq.xln>i qoMK’ Hi (suni\ ' JojjP

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(saiuB|,4)

PM puB (soiBjid) 110 p a (I sja.v\suv

Mike Monui shoots over Temple’s hnlliiiiit 2-3 zone defense. This defense enabled the Owls to de tuolish Drexel, 95-73.

P r a n k ' s F o r e c a s t by Frank Cech

Delta Sigma Phi (3-2) vs. Pi Lambda Phi (»-f>)

The bench for the “ g reen machine” should see a lot of playing time as they meet with Pi I.am this weekend. Delta Sig is still in the intense race for a playoff spot even though their record indicates two losses. l.ook for Wolfe & Hostetter to dominate the boards

while J w “ Eagle E ye” Mailee bombs away from the outside. Delta Sig by 9.

Theta Chi (4-2) vs. Phi Sigma Kappa ( I-.5)

Serious injuries have depleted Theta Chi’s squad tremendously resulting in two losses in a row. However barring more injuries,

Theta Chi will romp this weekend, u n fo r tu n a te ly ta k in g out th e i r frustrations on the much weaker Phi Sig squad Barring an e a r thquake, Theta Chi by 18.

Lambda Chi .Alpha (.S-0) vs. PI Kappa Phi (2-4)

Well it finally looks as if "B u s” Cohen will get off my back as

E n g in e e r in g a n d S t i e m e D a yFEBRUARY 22, 1979

" T e c h n o l o g y a n d

t h e I n d i v i d u a l "1 1 : 0 0 - 1 2 : 3 0 - M a i n A d d r e s s &

A w a r d s P r e s e n t a t i o n

1 : 0 0 - 2 : 1 5 - L u n c l i e o n f o r I n v i t e d G u e s t s

2 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 - D i s p l a y s b y T e t i i n i c a i S o c i e t i e s

2 : 3 0 - 4 : 3 0 T e c h n i c a l S e s s i o n s

AL JACKSON - "The Alternatives Available to Graduating Engineering and Science Students."

GENE MANNO - "The Accelerating Thrust of Technology."

DR. ROBERT KOERNER - "DAM Failure"

STACY HUNT - "Biological Life Systems For Space Shuttles."

l^imbda ('hi is favored to win their matchup with Pi Kapp on Sunday Dn*w Lipkin and Keith Bernd should carry the brunt of the scoring a s they have done in pr<*vious games This contest won’t Ik* a blowout, but LXA has the edge by 4

.Sigma .\lpha Kpsilon (I-2) vs. \lpha Pi Lambda Cl-2)

SAE’s leading scorers were shut down cold wh»*n they playtHl TKE last Sunday Don't figure on those two characters , Doug ( ’otton and Tony ((imko) Cattollico. to rollover ,md play dead, btn.ause they still hav(* a shot at the playoffs The game no doubt will b<* see saw but in lh<‘ end SAE will be the victor by

Tail Kappa Kpsilon («»-0) vs. Sigm a Mpha .Mu (<)-(>)

Just like U 'd Z»*ppelin’s song. TKE IS "Kambling ON” in the IF l»*ague. This wt*ek will prove to be 110 different as the last place SAM .scjuad will give it all they have. TKP], favored by 12, sees no problem in combating the small but aggressive SAMMIES TKE will have the upper hand all day.

IK (iam e of the Week

Sigma PI Cl-:i) vs. Tau F^psllon Phi < 2-2)

Losing their first 3 games, and then coming back strong to win their next 3, ought to tell you that Sig Pi is making some kind of progress and also doing it extremely well at the sam e time. - TP^P on the other hand is acting very sluggish on its offense. This will prove to be their downfall as the more aggressive Sig P i ’s will lake control of the temp of the game and win by 2 points. Look for a close .see-saw battle!

Interfraternity Kound-Ball Standings as of Sunday Keb. 4.

WON LOST Tau Kappa Epsilon 6 o la m b d a Chi Alpha 5 o Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4 2 Theta Chi 4 2Alpha Pi Lambda 3 - 2 Delta Sigma Phi 3 2Sigma Pi 3 3Tau Epsilon Phi 2 2Pi Kappa Phi 2 4Phi Sigma Kappa i 5 Pi Lambda Phi 0 6Sigma Alpha Mu 0 e

tVIASTER’S AND DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY DEGREES IN NUCLEAR ENGINEERING

Financial aid is available tor Engineering and Science Majors for graduate study m Nuclear Engineering, Fusion Engineering, and Health Ptiysics. Graduate Research and Teaching Assistantship st ipends range f rom (SOOO to 18300 per year plus out-of-state tui t ion waiver. President's Fellowships for outstanding applicants provides a stipend of t&OOO per year plus full tuit ion waiver. For Informat ion write: Director, School of Nuclear Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, QA 30332.

Next WeekIn Sports

by Mitch PlotnickWith two you get eggroll and with

19 mtercollpgiate sports you get Ions of action.

R ebound ing th r e a t Kileen Shaugnessy (29 8 per game) leads (he women’s basketball team (5-0) in a home game against Fioly Family this afternoon at 4:(X).

Tomorrow Jack Childs’ wrestlers (8-5-1) host A m er ica n and Delaware (1:(X) p m.) in a preview of the F'ast Coast Conference Championships (held at Orexel Keb 24 & 25). Bill Cona (13-1) and junior Dave Carreon (11-1) a re two of the strengths of the team. Logue’s men swim mers travel to face I he Temple Ow ls. Drexel is 5-2.

Monday evening, set your dial at 91.7 KM as WKDU brings you Drexel basketball from Long Island, N Y . as the Dragons face Hofstra in an K('C battle The Flying Dutchmen a re pact*d by scoring great H<‘nry Hollingsworth (22.0) and l)oardman Cary Cheslock (10 reb ). Last year Drexel tr im med Hofstra, K2-7H

Tut'sday, the m<‘n’s and women’s (8-0) swim team s host Lafayette CMM) p m ). while the women h(X)pslers travel to play Cabrini and ihe badminton team journeys to S \^ a r th m o re . ( 'oach S e m a n ik ’s b a d m in to n te am r e tu r n s hom e \V«‘<liH*sday to has! Ursinus (7:00p Ml ).

Thursday night (8:15 p.m.) Kddie fiurke's roundball team continues a l)rulal stretch of gam es as they play

DREXEL TRIANGLEFebruary 9 , 1979 Poge 17

Skip Ih'f 'i'lu r sivinnninti in S^tiiriiin' s loss to hCC opponriit liucktH'll. Wiitch ncf'rlu i' anj thr tfirn's tt\itn in lU tian ///(Vvi/./v l.iifaycttc.

KiUhiy Hurkcrt looks fhick otitsuic ,/s Tftnplc's zone iii'Jcnsc Ji’nu’s hnn the msuic p,iss.

P h i la d e lp h ia T ex ti le in G e r mantown. Textile, is ranked 10th in Ihe nation in Division two and they a re led by Kandy Owens, a c e n te r who can sc o re in rampages. Hear the “ Eddie Burke Show” 15 minutes before tap-off on WKDi: FM.

H all o f Fam e

I.aSalle College is the site of the PAIAW W o m en’s Sw im m ing Championships (3:(K) p.m.). The ev en ts will con tinue th rough Saturday. Drexel All-Americans Mary Ann Dorsch, Jill Kurtz, and l.isa Van Pelf will be swimming for medals.

I F S c o r e s

Two of ' the University’s top ( |u a r t e rb a c k s , a r e c o rd - se t t in g track man and 'he 1958 National ( 'hampionship Soccer Team, have been e le c ted to the D rexel I ’niversity Athletic Hall of F'ame ior 1979.

According to Rutger Van Zanten and (leorge Annett, co-chairmen of the Drexel Dragon Club Hall of F am e Committee, Miles E tte r ’51, Eugene Hug '55. William Zador ’59, and the 1958 Soccer Team will be inducted into the Hall of F am e on Saturday. Feb. 17, 1979 at halftime of the Drexel - Catholic University basketball game.

E tter (Track). Hug (Football and Baseball) and Zador (Football and Baseball) increase the Hall’s list of individual honorees to 26. The 1958 Soccer side, under the direction of Coach Don Yonker (already a Hall of P'ame m em ber on his own) and Assistant Coach Al La verson, is lx)th the first group inductee and Drexel’s most successful individual team. That squad was named the top college side in the country by the Intercollegiate Soccer F'ootball A ssoc ia tion of A m erica a f t e r running off a 12-0 record and out- scoring their opponents 76-15.

Currently with a son on the Drexel Soccer team, Miles E tte r set the school 100 and 220 yard dash records in 1950. His 9.8 100 and 21.8 220 were near world-class records at that time and a re still standing 28 years later.

When Gene Hug left off the q u a r t e r b a c k in g d u t ie s for the Drexel Football team in 1952, Bill Zador was there to carry on 1954. During Hug’s three year tenure, the Dragons won 12 of 21 games, including a notable 47-39 blitz of Ursinus, behind his record-setting a rm . Zador’s three teams were even better, going 18-5, including the undefeated 1955 squad, while their QB broke a couple of Hug's records m the process of setting a half dozen standards of his own.

Appearing at the ceremonies to accept the induction for the 1958

S occer T eam will be co ach es Yonker and Laverson plus the squad’s All American co-captains, Stan D’Lugosz (currently coach of Mercer County Community College and a Hall of F am e member in his own right) and Bob Muschek, a major m the U. S. Army.

T K t 52 Sia Pi 50 T K t 50 Del til Sig 44 .Apple Pi 43

Sig Pi 44 Lnnib Chi 43 Pi Kap 54

S A L 4 0 A pple Pi 4 8 Pi Knp 31 T h eta Chi 43 SA .M 4 2 Pi Lam 35 T h eta Chi 39 Phi Siu 4 4

C r a m p e d C o p yConipih-J hy Mitch riotnick

“Conserve Our Wildlife" will be the theme for the 1979 observance of National Wildlife Week (March 18 24). The c(Migar is Ihe symbol for this y e a r ’s National Wildlife Week. Two sptvies of cougars are endangered.. .In Ihe Philadelphia Inquirer’s article about the Drexel-Temple game last week. Temple’s Kicky Heed’s name was mentiontHi 11 times, while Drexel’s Bob Stephens’ name did not app<*ar at all. Ketnl had 20 points, eight assists and Stephens hau 23 fwints, eight relwunds. and five bUx-ks!

Sweeper was the gam e’s high-scorer,..John ( 'haney’s ('heyney Slate Wolvt's have won 11 of their last 12 games and IhmisI a 12-6 record, facing what may be the toughest schedule of any Division Two team. The Philadelphia Inquirer reported that Jim Rice, who just signed a multi- million dollar contract with the Red Sox, said, “C'aplains go down with the ship,” when he was a.sked why he d(x«sn’t want to be captain of the Boston club.. Bobby Clarke was named captain of the NHL All Stars in a three- game challenge .series this week, ( 'larke was Ihe youngest (23) captain in NHL history when he accepted the role for the Flyers six years ago...NB(”s “Sports Legends” show starts a 28-week run in April and one of the first three or four shows will feature Will ( ’hamberlain, according to Mike Tollin, one of the show’s writers.. .The Oakland Raiders have accjuired (juarterback Randy Hedberg from Tampa Bay for cash...Lucious Allen, a 10-year NBA vet, was activated by the first-place K ('. Kings...Bob Mc- ( ’ammon has returned to coach Ihe Main Mariners, Ihe Flyers’ top farm team The Houston Astros named Jesus Alou as player coach Europeans in Ihe NHL a re doing well: Ulf NiI.sson (2.5 36-61), Anders Hedberg (24-27- 51), Borje Salming (11-33-44), Vaclav Nedomansky (23-24-47), Stephen Persson (6-37-43), Tom (iradin (14-19-33), Lars Svensson (1-16-17) and Inge H am m arstrom (4-10-14)...Ageless Stan Mikita is .s(*cond in .scoring (13-28- 41) lor the Black Hawks...Quiet Pierre Mondou is third on the Montreal ( 'anadians in scoring (20-31-52)...The New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority awarded a $54.7 million contract to Terminal ('onslruction Corp. to build a 20,000 - seat indoor arena as part of the Meadowlands complex by late 1981.

Interested in earning extra cash?Ivy Research

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DREXEL TRIANGLEPoge 18 February 9, 1979

Coach Calls WIN “Special. . .”

M a t m e n p u t h o l d o n F & MOn Siifurday. Krbruary 3, f'oach

Childs and lh«* wr(*.stlin>> Ifam iravcllc‘d lo LancasH’r, F’a . - l h f home of the Franklin and Marshall Diplomats. In lh<* beginning of the tr iangular ni(><*t two very strong colleges had their showing Itutgers defeated F&M, 28-14 Next. Drexcl had an opportunity with Ftutgers to gain 12 |K)ints in the first two weight classes Mike Allen (118 lbs.) and Bill (’ona (126 lbs.) pinned their opponents in 2:37 and 3:41 seconds, respectively.

Next. Dave ( 'arreon (134 lbs.) won his match, 8-6 Sophomore f^hil Hrinkheide, who usually wrestles at 15() lbs., wrestled Fiutgers’ Coach’s son. Dean Oliver. Dean, who is a sta le champ, wrestled at 158 lbs. and lost to Brinkheide, 10-4. Coach Oliver’s other son, Doug, who was an KIWA cham p io n , d e fea te d freshman Rich F'ranke, 17-9. At this [wint, the tram score was tied, 18- 18. In the Heavyweight class, Drexel’s 177 lb. Dragon, Dave King, wrestled a 242 lb. Rutgers’ Scarlet Knight. King was defeated after a hard match, with a score of 6-2. The final team score was: Drexel 18, Rutgers 21.

In the final phase of the tri-meet, Drexel had a very exciting match with Franklin & Marshall. F resh man Mike Allen (118 lbs.) tied his match, while Junior Bill Cona (126 lbs.) lost his first match of the season to John Mousetis, who droppt'd a weight class (from 134 to 126 lbs.) and was also a Fa. State ( ’hamp. Sophomore Dave ( ’arreon also lost his undefeated streak to “ Nip” Brown, who placed fourth in the Nationals and who is the re tu rn in g KIWA ch am p . M att Smargiasso (142 lbs.) effortlessly pinned his opponent in one minute. At 150 lbs., Phil Brinkheide used his tactic, “The Brink” , to pin his man in 2:05. Senior co-captain Lou Bernadino, whose record remains undefeated at 8-0, won his match

hy Denise Cornell

With a score of 3-2, even after a lecurring knee injury he received at the Haverford match.Kph Toy (167 lbs ) gained more [mints for the Dragons as he defeated his op- |)onent with a match score of 9-2. Kxhausted Dave King wrestled at lh«* 190 lb weight class and was default»‘d with only 23 seconds remaining in the match.

The final points of the* match with F&M depend(‘d on Freshm an Joe Parry (190 lbs .) who wrestled in the H eavyw eight c la s s . The te am .scores at this point were Drexel-20, and F&M-18 If we lost this match, we would lose both meets of the day. In the second period of the match, Joe scored two [)omts, but ([uickly lost his lead as Kdmund Norman (236 lbs.) scored a two |K)int reversal. With the score tied in the third period, Norman had the advantage since he had one

|K)int for riding time, and Jot* had (if)ne. Then, with 27 seconds left in ih«' match, Jm- hit a reversal, and |)inned his man. The Dragons ran onto the mats, picked up their champs, and enjoyed a deserving win of 26-18.

Coach ('hilds said, “ It was one of I he finest victories that I have had I he plea.sure of coaching here at Drexel. It was a total team effort. The enthusiasm not only of the teams involved, but the crowd, made for a fantastic sporting event.I couldn’t help but be proud of the way my team wrestled. It was extra sp<H‘ial because I had coached at Lancaster six years prior to my coming to Drexel. My teams never lost lo an F&M team. Drexel is 8-5-1 thus far, and if my boys keep wrestling the way that they have b(K*n. they are capable of an 11-5-1 finish.”

Zoef makes quarter finals...

W o m e n ' s B a d m i n t o n

l o s e s t o T e m p l eby Willie Conner, Jr.

T u e sd ay a f te rno on , D re x e l ’s women’s badminton team went to Temple for their seventh gam e of the .season. They lost to Temple, 4-1, bringing their season record to 5-2.

The scoring shaped up this way. F'irst singles player Evelyn Hirst last to Desi Zoef, of Temple, 11-2, 11-0. Hirst went up against very stiff competition as Zoef was seeded in the PAIAW B ad m in ton T o u r nament, last Saturday. Zoef ad vanced to the q uarte r finals.

In the second singles, Shirley Huber lost to Rollin Haffer, 11-1, 11- 8. Huber managed to give Haffer more of a challenge in the second game, but still fell short. Haffer was also seeded in the PAIAW B ad m in to n to u r n a m e n t la s t

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55 E. M onroe S t. / Chicago, Illinois 6 0 6 0 3

A n A f f i r m a t i v e A c t io n E m p lo y e r

SARGENT LUNDYI E N O I N K K R 8

I ,o n H ernih i ino w r e s t l e s w i t h itii o p p i n i c i i t in pri ict ic i ' .

l i e hiis iVi S O r c c o r d in d u a l u icc t s .

Saturday. She advanced to the quarter finals in singles com petition in the tournament. Third singles player Denise Diggs got the only win of the match. She defeated Linda O’Leary, 11-8, 11-5. Diggs is the only undefeated player on the team, so far this season.

Cindy M ar t in and L etia Kingsland didn’t have much luck against Peggy Kane and Helen Hilleo of Temple. Drexel lost in this set, 15-4, 15-6. Kane and Killen of Temple went to the PAIAW tournament, finals in doubles competition. They lost to West Chester.

Second doubles players Shirley Myers and Regina Schloger lost 15- 10, 15-11 to Temple’s Tanya Darby and Sue Weksel.

by Tony Weldon

How many times can you rem em ber hearing or saying “ wait until next time.” After conference loses to Bucknell, American, LaSalle, Temple and St. Joseph’s, the Dragons will have to wait until next time to redeem themselves. Fortunately, all team s in the E.C.C. gets a playoff spot Here the Dragons will have to turn on the afterburners to be successful

Currently, the holder of the spark for the after burners Old Mo, has been resting “ Old Mo,” momentum. Earl ier in the year, the Dragons had plenty of momentum, as they steam-rolled their w ay to 11-0.

But as of late the Dragons have begun to sputter Contributing to the sputterbug, have been some well oiled teams. Temple is in the top 20, l^ Sa lle and St. Joseph’s both play national schedules and Bucknell and American a re legitmate teams.

However, the Dragons c an ’t become concerned about the other team. They have to pull together, and concentrate on what they want to do, and execute it accordingly. Dictate or be dictated is the bottom line.

Ah, but knowing Eddie Burke and the boys. I ’m sure we’ll see old Mo back again, the Dragons have a great team and an outstanding record. They always give their all, and win or lose they still make us feel proud. Beware E.C.C. teams, you’ll get yours, “ next t im e .”

PART TIME EMPLOYMENT

We are in need of people to fill the following paid positions;

• Advertising Sales • Typists

(Tuesday nights only)

In a d d i t i o n t o p a y , w h i c h v a r i e s a c c o r d i n g t o t h e

p o s i t i o n , w e o f f e r t h e f o l l o w i n g b e n e f i t s ;

— Your own territory for soles.— Make your own hours (within limits)— FREE dinner if working Tuesday or Wednesday evenings.— Overtime for late night work (Typists)— Pizza snack if working Wednesday night.— Opportunity to join other staffs which can mean FREE

tickets to concerts and shows.— A position on the school's newspaper is very impressive

on a resume.

s to p in a t 3014 EAC " M onday th rough Friday 1-1:30

T uesday a n d W e d n e s d a y 3:30-10:00

Or Call 895-2585 or BA 2-0800

Ask for Stu Kopperman


S C O R E S C H E D U L E S C O R E S C H E DFriday

W . B a s k e t b a l l v s . H o l y F a m i l y H o m e 4 : 0 0

Soturday

W r e s t l i n g v s . A m e r i c a n , D e l a w a r e H o m e 1 : 0 0

M . S w i m m i n g v s . T e m p l e A w a y 2 : 0 0

Sundoy

I c e H o c k e y v s . D e l a w a r e H o m e 4 : 1 5

Mondoy

* M . B a s k e t b a l l v s . H o f s t r a A w a y 8 : 0 0

Tuesdoy

M . S w i m m i n g v s . L a f a y e t t e H o m e 3 : 3 0

W . S w i m m i n g v s . L a f a y e t t e H o m e 3 : 3 0

W . B a s k e t b a l l v s . C a b r i n i A w a y 4 : 0 0

W . B a d m i n t o n v s . S w a r t h m o r e A w a y 7 : 0 0

Wednesday

W . B a d m i n t o n v s . U r s i n u s H o m e 7 : 0 0

Thursday

* M . B a s k e t b a l l v s . T e x t i l e A w a y 8 : 1 5

W . S w i m m i n g v s . P A I A W C h a m p s L a S a l l e 3 : 0 0

* H e a r a l l t h e a c t i o n o n W K D U , 9 1 . 7 FAA, b e g i n n i n g

w i t h " T h e E d d i e B u r k e S h o w ” 1 5 m i n u t e s b e f o r e

t a p - o f f .

Inlramural SportsBasketball Results Feb 5. 197«

Jammers S« vs Hustlers 46 High Scorers Tom Betley 20, Larry Stinson 14

Outlaws 43 vs Wizards 54 Higti Scorers Gallagher 70

Norsemen SO vS DCF 40 High Scorer T Boyd ?3

Street Survivors 48 vs Northeast Phil Lunatics 47

High Scorers Hovis 18. Rob Heany 31 Traiibiaiers 41 vs Green Squad 47 High

Scorers Lieb IS, J Grimes 19 CMDs 31 vs' Maiestlcs 47 High Scorers

S Fox 14Mirlhmakers S7 vs NFG 39 High

Scorers W Mikus 16, Spera 15

Feb 1, 1979 Sky Tech S4vs AP09 High Scorer Larry

Thompkins 70 Avengers 57 vs 6ers77 High Scorers Ron

Conner 16, Marcucci 18 Derelicts SO vs Grape & Grains 49 High

Scorers L Kaiebota 74, R Vogel 71

Jan 30, 1979 Majesties 48 vs Mirthmakers 37 High

Scorer Stanciak 15 Billy's Boys 73 vs NFG 71 High Scorer

Goggin 18Northwest Rowdies 54 vs TNT 77 High

Scorer Ed Doyle Subconscious Minds 79 vi Bailers 75 Beeizebubs 37 vs Bombers 95 High

Scorers Robert Irvin 76 Doctor's Dunkers 55 vs Born to Run 77

High Scorers R Livington 10 Hillel 75 vs 6th Floor 73

Squash all games should be finished by deadlines on schedules If not, Mr Edwards should be notified Check I M Bulletin Board

D R E X E L 73F.G. F.T. Rebs . Asts. To t Pts.

25 B ro a d u s 8-16 5-9 8 0 2143 S t e p h e n s 8-16 7-9 8 3 2341 Hj i t z enbe l l e r 0 - 2 1 4 2 0 1

1 0 O ' L o u g h l t n 3-5 1- 2 2 9 721 B u r k e r t 3-8 2 - 2 6 0 830 B o b ac k 1-4 0 - 0 1 0 234 B u c h a n a n 0-1 0 0 0 1 01 5 M ora n 4-6 0-1 2 1 833 C ur l ey 0-1 0 0 0 1 04 4 O ’C on nel l 1-1 1 -2 0 0 3

To t a ls 28-5 9 1 7-29 26 1 5 73

T E M P L E 95F.G. F.T. Rebs . Asts. Tot . Pts.

30 Ha rr o ld 8-1 3 1-3 5 6 1 744 M o n t f o r d 3-6 2 - 2 5 0 8

35 Wis ter 3-5 0 - 0 8 2 6

4 P a r h a m 8-14 3-3 0 1921 R ee d 9-14 2 - 2 5 8 2 01 0 R o b i n s o n 6-7 2-3 2 1 1433 M c C ul lo ugh 1-3 0 - 0 1 0 2

34 T h o m p s o n 1-1 0 - 0 1 1 2

22 B r o a d n a x 1- 2 1* 2 1 0 311 Ti l lm an 1- 2 0 - 0 1 0 2

4 5 K a y lo r 0 - 0 0 - 0 1 0

T o t a ls 4 1 6 7 11- 15 34 19 95

St. J o s e p h ' s 62F.G. F.T. Rebs . Asts. Tot . Pts.

5 Will iams 8-1 1 5-7 9 1 2110 Gri f f in 5-9 5-6 3 6 1 51 2 Clark 2 - 6 4-4 6 0 822 Maj or 1 -2 0 - 2 0 0 224 B lack 3-8 2 - 2 6 1 832 V a ld er as 2-7 0 0 4 0 434 O iR uge r i s 1 -2 0 - 0 1 1 24 4 S m i th 0-1 2 - 2 3 0 2

T o t a ls 22-46 1 8-23 32 9 6 2

DHKXKL WHKSTIJNG INDIVIDUAL HKCOHDS

Hill ('ona Dave Carreon Lou Bfrnadino p:ph Toy .J(H* P a rry I’hil Brinkhcido .Malt Smargiasso Dave King Dave Pt‘cunia Tcrrv McCormack

Kecord13-111-18-()9-1

9-2-18-16-34-54-46-7

Miko Allen Scott Doberl Wayne Billups Rich Franke Phil Koehler Steve Doorly (lary Colton Doug Dilliplane Tom Herr

5-6-12-31-41-40-30-20-10-10-1

SCORING

HAST

Stan l.amh, American IJ.Boo Bowers, American l>. Mii'hael Brooks. l.aSalle Henry Holinj'sworth, llot'sira Bob Stephens, DRh XHL Dave Broadus, DRPXKL

i ,

16211920 17 17

n s . \ \ c .

3W482428428320286

24.023.0 22.5 21.4 18.8 16.8

RKBOUNDING (Minimum: six rebounds per game)

FAST

Drexel 52

F.G. F.T. Rebs . Asts. Tot . Pts.

1 0 O ’Lo u g h l in 6-9 0 0 4 4 1 2

1 5 M or a n 1 -2 0 - 0 0 0 221 B u r k e r t 1-7 1- 2 5 2 325 B r o a d u s 4-14 0 - 0 4 0 8

30 B o b a c k 2 - 8 0 - 0 4 0 433 J o y n e s 0-1 0 0 0 0 0

34 B u c h a n a n 1-3 0 - 0 2 2 2

41 H a tz e n b e l l e r 0-1 0 - 0 1 4 0

4 3 S t e p h e n s 6 -1 2 9-1 2 1 2 1 21

T o t a ls 21 -57 1 0-14 32 13 52

Michael Bruuks, LaSalle Bob Stephens, DRF.XKL Gary Cheslock, Mot'stra Norman Black, St. Joseph’s Jim “ Mo” Connolly, La Salle Boo Bowers. American LI. Dave Broadus, Drexel

AV(;.

19 246 12.917 216 12.720 196 9.820 163 8.221 166 7.921 161 7.717 118 6.9

ECC Basketball S tandings

EAST

O R E X E L U N I V E R S I T Y B A S K E T B A L L - 1 7 G a m e s (13-4)

N a m e G FG %% FT %% A Ave Blk s R e b Ave Pts Ave HG

B o b (S w e e p e r ) S t e p h e n s 1 7 1 2 7 - 2 2 9 55. 5 66 -9 2 71 .7 12.71 65 23 216 12.7 3 2 0 1 8 . 8 29Dave B r o a d u s 1 7 1 1 5-2 26 50 .9 56-81 69.1 14 .8 2 1 2 21 11 8 6. 9 2 86 16.8 32Len H a t s e n b e l l e r 1 7 56-1 16 4 8 . 3 4 2 - 6 2 6 7 . 7 41 2 .4 18 1 1 114 6. 7 15 4 9.1 14R a n d y B u r k e r t 17 61-1 51 4 0 . 4 25 -36 6 9 . 4 5 8 3 . 4 5 26 91 5 . 4 ' 147 8 . 6 15J o e B o b a c k 1 7 50-1 12 4 4 . 6 27 -3 4 7 9 . 4 2 0 1 . 2 4 1 1 4 7 2 . 8 12 7 7.5 16Brian O ' L o u g h l i n 1 5 26 -5 9 44.1 19 -24 7 9 .2 94 6 .3 1 13 1 7 1 .1 71 4 . 7 1 0N o r m B u c h a n a n 1 7 1 7-36 4 7 . 2 20 -3 3 60 . 6 4 3 2 .5 0 13 24 1.4 54 3.2 8Mike M o r a n 1 0 8-19 42.1 3-6 5 0 . 0 3 . 3 0 0 3 5 .5 0 19 1.9 8Michael O 'C o n n e l l 1 2 6 - 1 1 54 .5 2 - 6 33 .3 2 .1 7 0 0 ■ 4 .33 14 1 . 2 5D e rr i c k J o y n e s 9 1-3 33. 3 3. -4 7 5 . 0 2 . 2 2 0 0 3 .3 3 5 .56 3Mike C u r l e y 1 0 0 - 2 0 0 . 0 3-5 6 0 . 0 1 . 1 0 0 0 3 .3 0 3 .3 0 3J o h n V o n N ieda 4 0-1 0 0 . 0 0 - 1 0 0 . 0 0 - 0 0 2 . 5 0 0 — —

D R E X E L T O T A L S

O p oO p p o n e n t T o t a l s

17

17

4 6 7 - 9 6 5

4 8 7 - 1 0 7 3

4 8 . 4 2 2 6 - 3 8 4 6 9 . 3 2 9 0 17.1 10 5 121 6 9 7 4 1 . 0 1 2 0 0 70 .6 81

54 . 4 15 9-2 31 6 8 . 8 26 6 1 5.6 55 164 57 7 3 3 . 9 1 1 3 5 6 6 . 8 95

Conference All Games

W L W LTemple 7 0 17 3LaSalle 7 0 12 9St. Jo s e p h ’s 7 1 13 KAmerican 6 3 11 10Drexel 5 5 13 5Hofstra 3 5 7 13

WESTW L W L

Bucknell 7 3 12 6Lafayet te 4 6 10 9Lehigh 3 6 7 11Rider 3 6 7 11West Chester 1 9 4 14Delaware 0 9 2 16

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I f

The Student Program Board congratulates the following persons who will be representing DREXEL at the Association of College Unions — International Region III Tournaments to be held at Middlesex County Community College, New Brunswick, N.J. on February 16-17, 1979.

Table TennisBruce Plotnick Vladimir DeVaals Souren Tourian Davin Lee

FoosballTony Becker Bob Schupler Con O'Donnell Jack Riley Richard Finkle Robert Lengyel

TKE

sn

Bowling

to be announced


B i s o n s t r a m p l e s w i m m e r sby Ward Schultz

Drcxel's men's swim team suffered its second loss of the season this past Saturday, as Buckneil beat the Dragons. 66-47. Although the final score showed a large margin, the meet was very exciting and close until the last two events.

The 300-plus crowd of Dragon supporters were treated to early excitement as the medley relay team of Mike fiegensburg, Paul Mansfield. John Riley, and Paul Blaum recorded the quickest time m the league this year and beat the Fiison relay by over a bodylength. The tide turned back against Drexel m the 1000 yard freestyle as Bucknell’s Andrew Karpuk cam e back from two body lengths with just 200 yards to go to win the event, thus spoiling Bill Marino’s best time in three years. Buckneil a t tempted to fake command of the meet in the next three events (200- yard freestyle, 50-yard freestyle, 200-individual m e d le y ) as they outscored Drexel 22-5, but Drexel did not give up these points easily. The electronic timing was needed to decipher the places in the 50 freestyle and Jack McGinley placed second in the 200-yd Individual Medley as he recorded his best 200- IM of the season by far. The not-to- be-denied-the-experience

Dragons showed their charac te r m the next several events as they battled back from a 28-15 score to within one point.

Jack May and Terry Gray s tarted the comeback by taking first and second in the 1 m eter diving. The

nearly packed house then shook the gym with cheering as freshman John Riley swam the most exciting race of the year as he cam e back from over a body length deficit in the 200-yd butterfly to defeat one of the best fliers in the league in the last few strokes. Not to let the drowd down, the 100-freestyle pair of Manfield and Paul Blaum nearly

upset the le a g u e 's f a s te s t 100 freestyler as they led nearly the entire race The Backstroke pair of R eg e n sb u rg and G reg O 'N eil l brought the Dragons within one |K)int as they placed 1st and .3rd re sp e c t iv e ly . In the 500-yafd freestyle Drexel just ran out of steam as Riley. Marino and John

Coiitiiiitcd on 15

by Willie Conner, Jr.

Women’s basketball boosted their record to 5-0 as they defeated Clwynedd Mercy, 88-62. Tuesday evening at Gwyntnid Mercy.

Kileen S h au g h n essy . a f t e r grabbing 44 rebounds and scoring 20 [K)ints in the Chestnuthill win. snatched 20 rebounds and scored 29 points in the Gwynedd Mercy win.

With Shaughnessy rebounding. Drexel has been able to fastbreak an d ex p lode on offense. Shaughnessy procures assistance on the boards from Joanne Friel. This gives Drexel a one-two punch; this combination confuses other team s m te rm s of who to double team in bloc'king out.

M a r g a r e t P is an o . J a n e t Fmkelstein, and Barbara Nowak, a re Drexel's guards. These guards, in their box-in-one and 3-2 zone.

forced the shooters of Gwynedd Mercy to one side of the court. This allowed Shaughnessy and Friel excellent rebouding position, as the opposition sent the shooter to the weak side With the rebound. Shaughnessy just kicks out to the guard and Drexel has a fastbreak. With Gwynedd Mercy not getting back on defense. Drexel had a field day m scormg

Ktleen Shaughnessy explained about the team. “ Everybody is in the swing of thmgs. Everybody is playmg the gam e." Game by game, this team may be molding into one of the biggest surprises of the year in Women's Basketball.

Shaughnessy is in the top five in the na t ion , a v e ra g in g 27 2 rebounds.

Temple and St. Joe's hurt hopes for parityby Mitch Plotnick and "Scoop” Kornblatt

A potential All-American guard, a splendid zone-defence and some timid play denied Drexel a chance for ty with the Big Five team s, as the Dragons (13-4) were outclassed by Temple, 95-73, at the Pa le s tra last Saturday. The loss dropped Drexel to fifth place in the six-team E a s t C oast C o n fe ren ce E a s t Division with a 5-4 record. Temple (17-3, 7-0) surge into a tie for first with LaSalle.

“ We p la y ed t i m i d ,” s a id a dejected Eddie Burke with his hands buried in his pockets. “ We showed them too much respect. We didn’t play aggressive on offense or defense.”

Temple shot 18-31 in the first half to spout to a 36-31 lead. Veteran forward Bruce Harrold shot 6-8 for 12 points and guards Keith Pa rh am and R icky Reed a d d ed six d a m a g in g po in ts ea ch . The majority of Temple’s points cam e from the perim eter due to crisp p a s s in g by the A ll-A m erican candidate Reed, and to good off-the- ball movement which Drexel did not follow well. But, “ the best offense is a good defense’’ and T em ple’s federally patented 2-3 zone is the finest Drexel has seen. As the Owls spread out on defense in the key they resembled the June Taylor Dancers as 10 legs swept

Oave Bruiniiis soiirs fo r dunk over Marcellus “Huo" Williams in Drt'Xi’l's 62'52 loss tuS t. Joseph’s List Tut'sJay. Drexel 13 now 13 5.

from side to side, following Drexel’s ball movement around the horn. This vacuum-tight defense held the Dragons to 41 percent (13-31 )from the floor in the first half, and each time the ball cam e to their in- t im id a to r , S teph ens , th e zone unleashed two or three players to sm other him. Stephens did manage 12 first half points: Broadus had 13.

“ We wanted to contain him (Stephens) because I think h e ’s so s trong,” said a poised Don Casey a f t e r co ach in g h is n a t io na l ly - ranked Owls to their 17th win. “ He did a good job against us in the second half, but no one player can do it a l l .”

“ I thought their (Drexel’s) zone attack was excellent, we were just quicker tonight.” No one player can do it all for a college basketball

Continued on page 15

S i o r e k

p i c k s

D r e x e lby Mitch Plotnick

Basketball coach Eddie Burke, facing the task of replacing senior c o -c a p ta in s Bob “ S w e e p e r” Stephens and Brian O’Loughlin, has responded with his first answer in the recruiting races. His nam e is John Siorek and he is currently fourth in his graduating class at Roman Catholic High School.

“ He (S io rek ) is a B rian O’Loughlin prototype and may passibly move into the starting point guard role next y ea r ,” said Burke.

Siorek, a two-year s ta r te r for Roman, is a 6-0 guard who averages11 points per game. He is noted for his gutsy, hard-nosed play and his academic standing fits the mold of Drexel recruits like Randy Burkert and Mike Moran.

In addition to Burkert and Moran, Derrick Joynes, Joe Boback and Mike Curley will return to compliment Siorek in the backcourt.

Shaughessy grabs 64 boards as women (5-0) win twice

A 1 1 - " 1 «

HI

Ierry (ii\iy appciirs suspended in niid-jir in Siuurdity 's loss to Buckneil. The men teiim is non' 5-2

m SP0Z.1S CASTt)y Miti h Plofii't k

D epress iona t

D re x e l

This column was designed as a forum for discussing the abilities, a c c o m p l i sh m e n ts , and p e r sonalities of people in the world of sports. Very well then-to qualify this art icle for this column, let it be said that we a re all athletes in the name of life and we play in a stadium called the universe. Now that I he semantics are attended to. let us get down to the important m a tte r at hand.

This cam pus is in bad shape. J u d g in g from m a n y ho u rs of studying the behavior of students at Drexel, this campus has the scary atmosphere of macabre. As a group. Drexel students a re very d e p re s s e d . d is s a t i s f ie d and unhappy. It is a phenomena that is sw ept u n d e r th e rug a s the U n iv e rs i ty a im s at h ig h e r enrollments and increased tuition.

Mention suicide or depression at Drexel and the adm inistra tors will lK)int to the fact that Drexel is un ique a m o n g co l leges and universities in that there have been no suicides here in many years. And while this is being said, Joblin censors our rights, gives us a big smile and all is well. Dead wrong. What is happening on this campus is frightening and if something is not done quickly, it could be tragic.

The other day I was walking up the sta irway to the ninth floor of the \ 'an Rensellaer dormitory and I found a girl crying hysterically, her head buried on her lap.

I know of one well-adjusted, well- rounded student who had nightmares about her design class each night during this past term break. One morning she awakened in tears, thinking she did not have a design project that was due in her ( im ag ine ry ) class that day. And she cried each night of the break.

“ Final exam s take so much out of you that you cry a lot during term breaks and then try to get the energy back to face it all over a g a i n , ” sa id one ano ny m ou s student. “ I am not happy or satisfied. I’m not doing what I want. If I don’t get away this weekend I’m going to lose it. I almost lost it last weekend.”

These feelings are not exclusivelo women. Men on this campus cry a lot, openly and inside. Morose fee l ings and m a l in g e r in g depression are common to most

e^'ery student on this campus. So

many students feel lrap}H>d. as if Ihey could die in one of Iheir do r mitory cells and nobody would know. M any s tu d e n ts on th is cam pus feel Ihey have no close friends, One anonymous student said. "I never was so lonely until I cam<‘ lo Drexel. I do not have any close friends. One maybtv”

■‘F^veryone is so cold here. In a way you c an ’t blame them. I haven't got lime lobe on a team (an athletic team) with my studies. Why should ihey have time for n ie?"

“ I walk into some of my friends’ rooms and they cover Iheir work in a hurry bt*cause they 're afraid I’ll copy Iheir work or answers. The competition is incredible.”

Here are some other comments from students I spoke with;

- “ Drexei’s more worried about turning out number one students. T h e y ’re w o r r ie d about Ihe i r reputation. They don’t care about the students .”

--“ T here ’s no soc‘ial life. There isn’t a cam pus life. All everyone wants to do is go to fraternity [)arties. get d ru n k , an d get screwed.”

- “ The average of our economic exam was 51%. Many tests a re like this. No one’s learning.”

--“ I’m not happy whatsoever. You have ten-week te rm s instead of 17-week terms. This is the fourth wt*ek in a row I’ve had at least one lest. I haven’t had a chance to think of anything else.”

- “ A fraternity, a sorority, and a team are the only places a person can feel togetherness. T here ’s no soc‘ial life here .”

T he ten-week te rm s a r e economically advantageous to the U n ive rs i ty . But, it fo rces the students to carry five course, IB- credit te rm s instead of four course, 16-credit te rm s like other schools offer. The kids are flipping out.

The environment on this cam pus is as stiff and tense as a frozen rope. The pressure on students is sweat- rendering, Something must be done to remedy this unhappy situation at Drexel. It deals with people; it must be the top priority of the ad ministrators. It is more important than a new library ; more important than w hat p la ce D r e x e l ’s a c cou n t in g d e p a r t m e n t r a n k s in published papers; more important than a sports event.

Proposed changes in Hum.-Soc. curriculum · 09/02/1979 · at 7;(H) p.m in the (iodfrey Study,...

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Transcript of Proposed changes in Hum.-Soc. curriculum · 09/02/1979 · at 7;(H) p.m in the (iodfrey Study,...