P u rse s sn a tc h e d in N e sb it t d e s ig n r o o mi t i , . ,

Tuesday, the second floor was r o b b ^ . On Wednesday it was the third flovir. Between t h r e e a n d f o u r o ' c l o c k Wednesday, two girls were robbed at the Nesbitt College here at Drevel Two pur'^es were taken with an estimated value o f over one hundred dollars between the two girls.

“ The suspect had to know the building or be a student . " explained Ntar\ Ann Palermo who was one o f the victims.

The incident occurred on the third tloor of Nesbitt d u r ­ing which time Palermo and her friends were in a cntiquc se^slon- The class was outside the room in the lobbv area, away from the classroom door The room wa> em pts . It was impossible to visibly see

the suspcct in the rix-im snd he was ijuiet during the robbery However bo th purses were in clear \ i e« of the door The robber had to Know the building because there is a back corridor to the room and there's also a back stairs t'or an escajse For the back stairs one had to kno« of it', presence to know svhere ii led. This back stair'- on the first floor area leads to the lobby area and o'.it a back door.

No one saw the suspect, how eser one siiuient did notice an unfamiliar daik haired, man around .‘' '1 0 ” im 5 ' I I " , w ith a m us t . iche wandering around the third n^'or an hour or two prior to the robbery Pale rmo 's wallet was found, wiih the help of the design depanm ent in the

men's room on the third (loot next to the back stj\iic«se .•Mso, there v»as loose change in the toilet Perhaps someone had surprised the robbei oi he had no pliisT to stash the loose change. .Mso on ihe second floor lamiing on the hack staircase a wntten chesk b\ Palermo was found Nothing of the othet victim was found

I'.ruui Hank, a suident of the c las s e m p h a s i s e d , " T h e students here at Nesbitt aie I'nends W'e tiust each othei We lUst vioii't I.ike each otheis things. It 's a code I'f ethnics .•\nother student ol the class recomended as a piecaution , ".lust don ' t leave voui monev King arinind, keep it with SOU." Now tha t' s a code ol ethnics tha t shouUI keep everyone honest for sure

Tax returns due

on Tuesday

VOLUME LV, NO 32 DREXEL UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA, PA. FRIDAY. APRIL 1 1 . 1 9 8 0

Commencement Speaker

by Tony \ ‘oce

Sen/Of Class PresnicntThis year's commencement

speaker will be the former US Ambassador to the USSR. Yugoslavia , Czechoslavakia and Israel, Malcolm Toon. With more than 30 years in the State Depar tment behind him. A m b a s s a d o r T o o n h a s established a reputation as an outspoken hard-l iner with an uncanny ability to foresee crises and analyze trouble spots.

C ons idered one o f the w o r l d ’ s t o p d i p l o m a t i c speakers, he matches his e lo ­quence with an unbeatable background as a top Soviet Specialist.

Seniors can also look for ­ward to the Senior Dinner Dance which will be held on May 24 at the Marriott Hotel on City Line .Ave. Dinner will include your choice of either Roast Top Sirloin o f Beef or Chicken Cordon Bleu.

.Also included will be a four hour open bar with top shelf beverages and one hour of hors d ’ overs before dinner. En ter ta inment will be provid ­ed by the musical group Trees, who play a variety o f songs and styles.

Tickets are $55 per couple

M a lc o lm T o o n to sp e a kand will be available in the Creese Student Center or from anyone on the Dinner Dance Commit tee. Included also in the price o f the ticket are ten one dollar raffle tickets. You may either keep them for yourself or sell them to reduce the price of your ticket. The drawing will be at the Dinner dance.

We will be starting our C lass Endowment f-'und to donate something to the new library. You will be receiving a letter in the mail shortly, descibing the fund.

For more announcements and in formation, read the Triangle. Good luck and see you at commencement.

Exchange programs vary by school

by Francme Doui-ves

Many colleges and univer­sities participate in academic exchange program s with other schools, thereby being able to offer a wider variety o f courses to students. In the P h i l a d e l p h i a a r e a , Bryn M aw r , H a v e r f o r d , Swar- th m o re colleges, an d the University o f Pennsylvania together partake in a “ 4 Col­lege Plan for Coopera t ion” program .

Students at the schools listed above may register at their school for courses held at the other institutions, after receiving approval from their Department Head. Aside from a payment to cover tui tion dif ­

ferences, there are no charges for this aspect o f the academic program.

Drexel has ongoing p ro ­grams with other universities, though not on a term-by-term bas is . The Drexel-L incoln Plan enables a student to a t ­tend Lincoln University,(in Lincoln University, Pa.) , for 3 years and then come to Drexel for 3 years. This is a six year c o o p e r a t i v e - e d u c a t i o n engineering program.

The G raduate Program at Drexel has an exchange p ro ­gram with Penn. Students at either school may register for a particular course at the other

continued on page 3

H a p p y b i r t h d a y J o h n

J o h n Davis

by Tom Sees

John Davis, Drexel’s Inte r­nal A uditor and Financial A d ­visor o f this newspaper for abou t five years will be celebrating his 39th bir thday on Tuesday April 15th. Many claim that his birthday and the annual due date for filing in ­come tax returns is more than a coincidence, but those who know John see him as a very, very jolly fellow.

Better known as “ N o m ad ” (his CB name), John has been at Drexel for about five years, a l though he d idn ’t complete his Bachelor 's degree until last

year. During this time, John has not only acquired a reputation o f a hard-nosed business man, but has also displayed his athletic ability.

“ He ca n ’t play racquetball , but he makes a valient effor t on the cour t” stated one o f his closer friends, “ He has no t a t ­tempted swimming because Mr. Semanik doesn’t want to refill the pool everytime John jum ps in ,” added this source. However, John has the ability to drive a golfball 150 yards straight ahead and o f f to the side at the same time.

Thanks for the telegram John , and Happy Birthday,

Drexel student headed for Miss Pa. Contest

Gina M ajor, a senior m a jo r ­ing in merchandising and design, has been nam ed Miss Panther Valley. She will com ­pete in the Miss Pennsylvania Contest during the week o f June 9 to 14. Panther Valley is comprised o f Carbon , C o lum ­bia, Luzerne and Schuylkill counties.

The contest was G ina 's fifth at tempt in a pageant. She was twice nam ed second runner-up in the Luzerne County Junior Miss competi tion. In the com ­petition Gina wore a fitted dark blue, all sequined gown, she made herself.

She was one o f ten national f i n a l i s t s in Se venteen magazine's design competi­t i o n , G i n a a l s o e n j o y s p h o to g ra p h y , singing and fashion design, cwa Ma/ar

D R E X E L T R IA N G L E

April 11,1980 P a g e 2

HillelThis W e dnesday , A pril

16th, we will have a special lunch and hear Rabbi Meir F'und speak on “ Facing the Wilderness.” The lunch will be in the Hillel lounge from noon 10 1:30. The regular Kosher Deli lunches will be Tuesday and Thursday form noon to 1:30 in the Hillel Lounge.

Saturday, April 19th is our Coffee House in the Hillel Lounge .starting at 9:00 pm. All proceeds go to United Jewish Appeal.

Sunday, April 20th is the Jewish Folklife Festival from noon to 5:00 with a concert at 8:00 featuring Kapelye. All events for the Festival will be held in the In te rna t iona l H o u se at 3701 C h es tn u t Street.

Semi-FormalSpring Semi-Formal, spon­

sored by Community Council and the Student Program Board, will be held on Satur­day, April 25th at 8pm. There will be a buffet and music by The Type and Flash Forward. The dance will be held in the Grand Hall o f Creese Student Center. Cost is $7.50 per per ­son. Tickets are available at the main desk in Creese or and Dormitory. For further infor­mation call 349-9463.

Friday NiterDelta Sig invites you to yet

another Friday night party. L i t t l e A n n y is g e t t i n g lonesome, being all alone in the basement for such a long time. She wants your com ­pany! If you haven’t met her yet, tonight’s the night.

Assertiveness

An in troductory session on Assertiveness will be con ­ducted by Dean Jane M. Stellwagen on Tuesday, April 22, 1980, at 3;30pm. In order to at tend the session, students should sign up in the Dean o f S tu den t’s Office, Rm. 215, Creese.

Find out how to express yourself more effectively with parents, employers, faculty, and friends. The Program is designed to help students learn to assert themselves without being aggressive. Special exer- ci,ses and discussions help the shy person learn techniques of standing up for themselves without hurting others as well as enabling the aggressive per ­son to learn how to com ­municate in an effective m an ­ner.

All interested students are invited to attend.

Honors Day Summer JobsH ON O R A W A RD applica­

tions are now available in the Dean o f Students Office, rm. 215 Creese Student Center. Applications must be com ­pleted by those students In­tel ested in being considered for such awards by April 30, 1980. These awards are given at the Dean o f Students H onors Day which will be held this year on May 28, 1980.

S tu d e n t s m us t have a satisfactory academic record, and have been actively engag­ed in extra-curricular activities to warrant this special recogni­tion.

The awards are as follows;C h a r l e s E. E t t in g for

SeniorsDean J. Peterson Ryder

Scholarship for JuniorsDean J. Peterson Ryder

Award for Senior EngineersAlexander Van Rensselaer

Service Award for all upper ­classmen

Specific questions can be a d d r e s s e d to D ean J a n e Stellwagen, rm. 215, Creese Student Center, x2507

SAM

DHEAIn te res ted in expand ing

you r leadersh ip qual it ies? Come and jo in the Leadership Seminar o f the Drexel Home Economics Association. The free seminar held on Saturday, April 12th from 8:30 - 3:30 in Nesbitt Hall will include a con­tinental breakfast and lunch. If interested contact 2nd floor office in Nesbitt or register at 8:30 Saturday morning. Along with all Drexel students our guests for the day will be C h e y n e y S t a t e a n d I m ­maculate Colleges. Come and Participate!

UKE’s MeetThe UKE Club meets every

Thursday for lunch at 1 in 3034 EAC. We have many things on plan for this week. IVlost im portant is getting May Daze o f f the ground. We need all the UKEes to help us make this a bash that will blow everyone away!

Tonight, Friday, Ukrainian S tu d e n t C o a l i t i o n (USC) throws a NEW W AVE P A R ­TY. 8PM , at UKE Cultural CEnter, 700 Cedar Road, Ab- ington. Pa. $3. If you dress punk or new wave, $2. All the beer you want! UKE Club members: make sure you pick up the USC Newsletter “ The P h o e n ix ” in your Creese Mailboxes! Support the MSS!

Join the Society for A d ­vancement o f Management on Monday, April 14 for their general membership meeting. Coming up: A tour o f Renault Winery.

All majors are invited to a t ­tend this meeting, room 207, Matheson Hall at 1:00.

Scl/Eng StudStudents

in Science a n d /o r Engineering are eligible to apply for the Marilyn A. Burshtin Award. This award is made yearly to an outstanding woman student who has a grade point average o f about 3.0, and w ho has par ­ticipated extensively in student affairs. Details and appl ica­tions are available in the Dean o f S tudents Offf ice . The deadline for all appl ications is M onday, April 28th, at 5 p.m.

Looking for a new and ex­citing summer jo b . Check out the blue book in Drexel’s Per ­sonnel Office. (Located on the corner o f 32nd and Market Street.) We have a full listing o f summer jobs for employ­ment outside the university. The personnel office also mainta ins a bulletin board of of f-campus part -time and full time jobs. Why don ' t you d rop by and see us!

Adult StudentsAre you an adult who finds

difficulty in identifying with the typical Drexel Student? Are you looking for social contact with members o f your peer group (age 25 — )?

If you are having difficulty finding people to share in ­terests or discuss problems, then come to the Organiza­tional Meeting RAID growing number o f adults in Drexel a d ­just to college life and to p ro ­vide a social atmosphere for the mature student.

Our formative meeting will be held on Thursday, April 17, between one and two o ’clock in the Lounge outside o f the Dean o f Students Office on the 2nd floor o f Creese Stu ­dent Center. Coffee, tea and cookies will be served and b r ­ing your lunch if you wish. If you cannot make it to the meeting, but are still interested in our group, contact Dean Jane M. Stellwagen - rm. 215 of the Creese Student Center.

SkydivingIn case you missed yester­

day ’s meeting for potential skydivers, or d id n ’t hear about it, you have another chance to ­day at 4:30 in room 5051 of the EAC. This is for Satur ­day’s jum p group. Make your 1st jum p on Saturday April 12 (Tomorrow), after 4 hr. 1st jum p course. The cost for the whole package deal (1st ju m p course, magazine subscr ip ­tion, U SPA membership, etc.) is $75. ($20 o f f o f the normal price). Any questions; contact Dave Hancharik 222-9864.

W e d . J A p r ! I 16

W I N Em u s i c

C H E E S E

L

l - 4 p m

5 0

AsburyThis Sunday at Asbury

Ministry, 3311 Ches tnut St., the guest speaker will be the Reverend James McDonald of Tabernacle Church. Reverend McDonald works with Drexel- Asbury as a representative of the Presbyterian and U .C .C . Churches. The service starts at 11:00 a.m . and coffee and donuts will be served af ter ­wards in the social hall. In ­terested persons are invited to join the choir for rehersal at 10:00 a .m .

W e d n es d ay D inner and Dialogue continues. Hope you can join us for at least some Wednesday evenings. Devo­tions are from 5:30 to 6:00 p.m. If you ca n ’t jo in us until 6:00 because o f work or class, th a t ’s okay. We *al at 6:00 and begin the dialogue bet­ween 6:30 and 6:45. The v^hole thing ends prompt ly at 7:30, In the following weeks the focus o f discussion will be on matters o f human sexuality: using James Nelson's book Embodiment.

ASMEA S M H h a s an a c t i s c

schedule this spring term. From beer blasts to raft trips and dmner meetings to pic­nics. Our weekly meetings are every Wednesday at 1:00 in room 2-238B. if you 're not a member , sit in on our meetings and find out it ’s wor th jo in ­ing!

WomenWomen students in Science

and or Engineering are eligi­ble to apply for the .Marilyn A. Burshtin Award. This award is made yearly to an outs tanding woman student who has a grade point average o f about 3.0, and who has participated extensively in student affairs. Details and applications are available in the Dean of Students Offfice. The deadline for all applications is .Monday, April 28ih, at 5 p.m.

WKDUThe Willie Conner Jr. show

Tuesday and Thursday m orn ­ing, start ing at 2:00, on W KDU radio , 91.7 FM. I will be playing progressive rock. Also, at 3:00. 4:00, and 5:00 aired will be s tudent , faculty and employees responses to a question that may effect the nat ion, city or just Drexel. So if you see a guy with a tape recorder coming at you. smile and say. “ Let me be on W K D U .”

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DREXEL TRIANGLEApril 1 1. 1 9 8 0 Pago 3

Freshman profile

International display heldOn Wednesday, April 9, the

Drexel International Students Association presented an In ­ternational Day in the Creese Student Center. Several coun ­tries were represented with displays featuring a small slice o f t h e p a r t i c i p a n t s ’ homelands.

The most popular display it ems were cu rrency and c lo th ing . M any o f the students donated the latter to illustrate both the different styles and different materials worn in their country. Some of the students also put their cooking talents to work thus

e n a b l i n g t h e A m e r i c a n students to sample foods eaten in places like India and Syria. The event also included a slide s h o w f e a t u r i n g C a n a d a , Jamaica, India, and Kenya, and music from Syria, India, Jamaica ,and other countries.

Overall, the day was w or­thwhile for all who took part. The fun and friendly a t ­mosphere helped to make the event both a learning ex­perience and a good time. The in te rn a t io n a l s tu den ts o b ­viously enjoyed the chance to show off their homelands to other Drexel students.

tfy Robert Reese The class o f 1984 has proven

itself consis tent with the freshman classes o f past years with one very notable excep­tion; the number o f formal withdrawals is down by 25‘’'o from last year.

According to a report p r o ­cessed for the Dean o f F r e s h m a n , t h i s y e a r ' s f r e s h m a n c l a s s a l m o s t duplicates last year’s. The average grade point average was 2.4843 (based on the 1543 students whose grades were available at the time the report was compiled). O f the approx ­imately 1570 freshman (this number fluctuates due to transfer students and students that leave the school), 210 students are on academic pro ­bation (Grade Point Average less than 1.6). This represents 8% o f the freshman class, and is in keeping with percentages for past classes.

Last year, about 5% of the freshman dropped out for academic reasons. The Dean o f F r e s h m a n , Dr. J o h n D ’Alessandro, expects that the figure will be even lower this year. Taking into considera­tion all other possible reasons fui dropping oui (iliness and financial or personal p ro ­blems, as well as academic reasons), a total o f \6Vo o f the freshman class dropped out

by Wolfgang LuxNews for you

I n d i a

April 6 marked the 50th an ­niversary o f M ohandas K. G hand i’s famous march to the sea. Ghandi decided to defy the British law monopol izing all salt imports by collecting salt from the ocean and retur­ning it to New Dehli.Less than a hundred persons

participated in the ceremony h on o r in g the f o u n d e r o f peaceful resistance. “ Nothing but organized non-violence,” Ghandi w ro te ,“ can check the organized violence o f the British people and thus make them see the wrong they have done to Ind ia .”

India seems to have forgot­ten its heroic leader. Ghandi advocated a small army, yet Ind ia possesses the th i rd largest army in the world. Fur ­the rmore, Ghandi wished to end the caste system and fade out religious and nat ional d if ­ferences. All three exist in modern India.

G h a n d i e x p r e s s e d h is humaness and self-sacrifice when,during a dinner with the British King, he rejecicd the gold mug offered to h n and pulled out his small, beaten tin

cup, defying splendour in the face o f Ind ia ’s poverty.

CubaMore than 10,000 persons

were jammed in the grounds o f the Peruvian embassy in Havana in an at tempt to escape and leave the country.

After initial shooting, the Cuban government withdrew its troops and broke the ring o f soldiers around the embassy complex. The Cas tro regime declared tha t most refugees would receive exist visas, but the people doubte d his honesty and remained in the complex.

S o m a l i a

On Sunday, two members

o f the US congress declared the Somali refugee problem worse than the Cambodian.

M ore th a n 1.3 mil lion Somalis lost their homes d u r ­ing the now five year old war between Somalia and Ethiopia about the disputed Ogaden region. Many refugees are crowded in camps that lack even the simplest facilities.

“ There is no electricity in any o f the 21 camps, no refrigeration, no innoculation, no latrines and no uncon­taminated w ate r ,” Represen­t a t i v e M a g u i r e sa id . “ T e m p e r a t u r e s reach over 100 degrees and the limited wells are used for washing clothes, bodies and d r ink ine .”

S ummer Job Opportunity!Applications are now being accepted for Summer peer counselors for the ACT 101 programApplicants must have a GPA of 2 .5 or better

Upperclassmen prefered Deadline date 4 / 2 1 /8 0 BIdg 1 Rm 3 0 3

last year. This figure puts Drexel University's drop-out rale at about half the national average of

\^'hy is the number o f \viihdrav\ls significantly lower than last year? Why is Drexel's drop-out rate so low as com pared to other schools?

Dean D 'A lessandro feels that one possibility is that the students are taking advantage o f services that are offered through the Freshman Center. T h e s e s e r v i c e s i n c l u d e academic and social counsel­ing. Also, the students on academic probat ion are o f ­fered help.

At the beginning o f each term, a meeting is held where the students on academic pro ­bation are made aware o f the aids that are available to them. At the spring term meeting held on April 1st, represen­tatives from the Reading C l i n i c , t h e H u m a n i t i e s D e p a r t m e n t , th e C a r e e r coun.seling Center and the Psychology Department in-

fornu-d these students of the services the> can provide for them. Among these services arc courses in reading and " r i l ing and help for ans pro blems the siudents may ho having, trom ileciding a maioi to problems at home.

A note o f hope to the freshman: if your grade point average is Unv, hang in there Dean D’Alessandro was the first to admit that the adiust meni from high school to col lege is difficult. Not only arc you trying to digest school work, you constantly have thal nagging i]iiestion, “ Am I in the right field o f study'.’” , to contend with. .According to the Dean o f Freshman, most students’ grade points do rise after the student makes a firm decision on his nuijor and learns to adjust to Drexel’s quarter system.

Dean D ’Alessandro also rem arked that this yea r ’s freshman class is impressive, and if any student needs help, his door is open.

E x c h a n g e p r o g r a m s

continued fro m page I

university, provided the course is not being offered at their own school.

According to S. Herbert Raynes, V ice-President o f Academic Affairs, one reason that Drexel has never a t tem p­ted to participate in a regular undergradua te exchange p ro ­gram is that there has never been a great demand for something like that. Another factor to consider is that Drex­el has a 4-quarter academic year; whereas many o f the nearby colleges which Drexel students might at tend have a semester system. The Drexel

curriculum is rigorous, allow­ing students little free time to take extra courses here, let alone traveling to another .school for clas.ses.

If a Drexel student does plan to take courses out of Drexel, he should contact his Department Head to make sure thal he will get credit for the cour.ses he signs up for. Most courses within a s tu ­den t’s major, if not offered at Drexel, get full credit. Courses taken outside a s tuden t’s field o f study may or may not be worth equivalent credjt for a course at Drexel, especially if the course is not part o f the regular Drexel curriculum.

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O R E X E L T R IA N G L E

Apfil 11,1980 P a g e 4

ANNOUNCEMENTS. t'*, Xi. - * . __ . . . • ■ .

Meaning of life Problems A c c o u n t i n g SMES Frosh Orientersf-our Drexel Faculty will be

invited to speak on the topic: “ What Gives M yLife M ean­ing” , followed by conversa­tion with students and other interested persons. Sponsored by Drexel-Asbury, Hillel, and Newman Center, the series will be held Wednesdays, at noon April 23, 30, and May 7, 14.

C & E ’sRon Civffetelli from Blue

Cross o f Phila. will be here on Tue.sday, April 15, at 3:30 in Matheson 410 to speak to all in te res ted s tu d e n t s ab o u t W o r k M e a s u r e m e n t .Refreshments will be served.

AlcoholismOn Wednesday, April 16th

several events pertaining to the topic o f alcoholism will be oc- curing in CSC from 11:30 - 1:30. A state policeman will be in the CSC cafeteria to speak w/s tudents and dem onst rate how a breathali/.er is operated. A display table with helpful in­formation will also be at this location for those interested. L a s t l y , a f i lm e n t i t l e d “ Hollywood Squares” will be shown in the vicinity o f the fireplace in CSC from 11:30 - 1:30. While in CSC, be sure to stop by

Career DayThe Afro-American Society

will sponsor a Career Day on Monday. April 28th, from 10:00 am to 4:00 pm in the G rand Hall ol the Creese S tu ­dent Center.

“ Has this ever been your p roblem?” Skits about stu­dent life are on the Drexel Players’ agenda for Thursday evening, April 17th.

The Drexel Players will pre­sent these skits about the kinds o f decisions that individuals must make d ay by day in Van Rensselaer’s Living Room at 8 P.M .

In addition to the skits, the Players will do improvisations based on ideas that members o f the audience give them. The presentations will be followed by d i s c u s s i o n a n d refreshments . The program is sponsored by the Hum an Sex­uality Comm it tee and the Drexel Players, and is open to all students.

Presid PanelOn Tuesday, April 15 at

3 : 3 0 pm in P a t t o n A u d i t o r i u m , t h e D rex e l Discussion G roup and Biddle Law Society are sponsoring a Presidential Panel . Represen­tatives from each o f the five l e a d i n g c a m p a i g n h e a d ­quarters will be speaking. Please d o n ’t miss this spec­tacular event.

IEEE ElectionsThere will be a general

membership meeting Tuesday, April 15. at 3:30 . rm 7-406. Nominations will be accepted for officers next year. If you are interested in one o f the following positions , Cha ir ­m a n , V ic e - C h a i r m a n , o r Secretary - Treasurer, please at tend this meeting. Juniors are urged to attend.

Smokey Joe*s THE PENNSTITUTION

W A L N V T A T 4 0 t h S T R E E T

F h U a d e l p h i a , P a . 1 9 1 0 4 • 2 2 2 - 0 7 7 0

Wednesday April 16th.

S M O K E Y J O E ’S P R E S E N T S

“The D a t i n g G a m e ”With

MIXED NUTSAND

2 FOR 1 HEINEKENCome early and sign up

to be a contestant

Elections for 1980-81 will be held Tues. April 15th in room 308 o f Matheson Hall from 1:00-1:30. Five positions on the board are open. All ac­counting society members are urged to vote. Any member who wishes to run but has not stated his name as yet may run as a write-in.

AIAAThere will be a meeting o f

the American Ins titute o f Aeronautics and Astronautics on Tuesday at 1:00 in the ME Conference room 2-162. We have a great term planned. All i n t e r e s t e d s t u d e n t s a r e welcome.

ACMThe Drexel University Stu ­

dent Chapter o f the Associa­t i o n f o r C o m p u t i n g Machinery was chartered by the ACM on March 24, 1980. The first meeting o f the chapter, since its chartering will be held on Friday. April 11 in room 7-313. Topics to be discussed included election of next year's officers, term ac ­tivities and the recruiting o f new members . All members are strongly urged to attend. Also students and faculty in ­terested in Computer Science or related fields are very welcome.

Anderson111 inois Representative and

Presidential Candidate , John Anderson will be speaking at Irvine Auditorium, 34th and Spruce, this af ternoon at 2 p.m. There is no admission fee and the public is welcome.

Math/Comp. Soc.There will be a meeting o f

the M ath and Computer Socie­ty at 1:00 pm on Wednesday April 16 in room 7-313. All members are urged to at tend. Interested students are also welcome.

The Society o f Minority Engineers and Scientists will meet Tuesday, April 15, 1980 at 3:30 p .m . room 308 Main building. All interested per ­sons are asked to attend.

T o p ic s : E n g i n e e r i n g a n d Science Day

Spring Picnic Film Presentat ion Awards Banquet

Afro-AmericanGeneral Body Meeting will

be held Tuesday April 22nd at 3:30 p .m . in ro o m 308 M a th e s o n H a l l . All a re welcome.

Sailing ClubThere wilTbe a party 4 / 1! at

9:00 in room 108 o f the Drexel Annex. Remember that Tues­day 4/15 at 1:00 in 3010, elec­tions for the upcoming year will be held.

Radio ClubThe Amateur Radio Club

ha.s its weekly meetings every M onday at 1:00 in room 405 o f the Main Building. All pe r ­sons interested in Amateur Radio are encouraged to a t ­tend. Club members should try to come. For more in fo r ­mation. call Bill Poole A AU Q (2l5)-739-0781.

Are you interested in p ro ­v i d i n g l e a d e r s h i p f o r F r e s h m a n O r ie n t a t i o n in September? If so, please con­tact the Dean o f Students and make an appointment to talk with Dr. Hallam.

Party

Drexef P^zzaResfauranf

107 M. 33rd St.EV 2-7413

Breakfut-luncli-Dinmr

• Sandwiches • Hot Phtters• I ta S a a D ish e s • Sea Foods

T ry o u r de lic ious

S tro m b o li H o a g ie — O n ly ‘2 . 6 5

H O U R SMon. thrv Fri. 7 am to 10 pm

S«t. 8 am to H) pm S«ii. 9 am to 10 pm

1 0 M i n u t e T a k e O u t S e r v i c e '

Phi Sigma Kappa presents the Type. Saturday night 9:00 p .m . at Pi Kappa Phi, 3405 Powelton Ave. for info call Andy at 222-5220.

J.C. & Co.The first J .C . A Company

meetmg for this term will be held in room 3-459 from 11:00 - 2:00.

DMAThere will be a meeting of

the Drexel Marketing Associa­tion Wednesday. April 9 at 1:00 in Matheson room 208. Everyone is welcome and members are urged to at tend!

Drexel’s OrganFour free organ recitals will

be fcarured every Wednesday in April f rom 1-1:25pm in the A u d i to r i u m o f the m ain Building. Recital dates are April 9, 16, 23, and 30th and fea tu re selected recita lis ts from Drexel and o ther local organizat ions.

Pizza Break•All Protestant students o f

Drexel arc invited to “ A Piz/a Break’’ on Thursday, .\pri l P t h from 12:(X) till 2:00 p.m in rm, 201, CSC. This is a chance for Protestant students to meet o the r P ro te s ta n t students and faculty and the pastors of area parishes.

Com pt. S c l.There will be a meeting o f the M a t h e m a t i c - C o m p u t e r Science Society on 16 .April at 1 :(X) pni in room 7-313 All are welcome.

E.E.’s1. shirts. Please submit all

designs by Tuesday .April 15 to box provided in EE Senior Lounge: 7-408. Shirt will run approximately $4.00. W'atch for order sheet by end o f next week.

ClassifiedTLR.M.ABLl Sansui »ith ne** Ql Kt Mark III canriilgc. fc^cciJent condmon. bell drive Price is S80 for jurniahJe and cartridge Phone K9$-2f)8y

Pm lixf l)pifiK & lulunng %rnicrProfessional tvpmg. IBM Selectric il I'hcMr , Manuscnpjv. foreign l.anugages. .Medical Re^ume^. elc. IL TORINO: hrench and Spanish. Speed). Reavonahle. On campus reprcsentait^e C a ll4S M ?%

Kemale nw mnuie needed to sublei apartment on Powelton A\e Irom June I to August 31. Call )8 M 4 % after S;00 for details.

SUMMI R EMPl OYMHNl ■ oollege age males, skith aquatic, aiKleiic, and camping skills; at Chris­tian txtys' camp Maine; June 14 to August 18; call {<84-6189

SPECIAL SC IB A STIDKNT DISCOINTS hi •The IMsinit Bril". MTuba disinK headquarlm .

(. all Scoti Pru>n (prunuunred “ Prine"> 76J-6S68. 681 North Bruad S lm i. Fret parkiiiK on “ Pru>n Bearings" parkinit luis.PI)li2SS0

Children's Summer [)a> Camp-Western suburbs- needs general counselors, specialists in arts and crafts, dancing and rhymics. pioneering, gym- naitu's, trampoline Excellent salar>. Mon-Fn, Ju ­ly and August 449-7276

On Penn CampuNLarge, bright 3 bed-room apartment immediate occupancy or lor June or

September

Weiserthal Properiics 3431 Walnui Sireei fcvergreen 6-23^0

Dretei mate seeks roommate starting April 2t>(h prcierabl> Spacious apartment on Powelion Avenue ncM to the TKI: You *ill hase your own large bedroom, brand nesv kitchen, baihrtsotn. and paini Rem is onl> SI25 Mhich includes Al l utilities Call Ralph 382-t060 at night alter 6 t»i P M

D R E X E L T R I A N G L E

April 11.1980 P n g e 5

Conehead destroys Green Treesby Rick Trtmhip

" A primitive Earth bastion o f college students. Fun, relax­at ion, friendship. Unaccep­table! Unacceptable! Mebst! M ebst!”

It was IVlarch 15, Saturday night live at 11:30, as the ac ­tion began at the Green Trees site. The speaker, casting a very odd shadow, seemed to b e c o m t e m p l a t i n g th e building’s future. It quickly became apparen t that this was

no ordinary being. O f course! This man was from a small town in France! His name: Joblin Conehead.

" I must destroy this. 1 must have my way. I am superior! Mebst! IViebst!”

“ Yeah, sure, I remember Joblin C onehead ,” said our anonym ous informant, “ He cou ldn’t get enough o f those chicken embryos, but you know, he refused to consume mass quant ities o f anvthine

stronger than Dr. P epper ." This was a revealing s tate ­ment. a perfect illustration of Joblin C onehead’s ‘I’m a P ep ­p e r , y o u ' r e a P e p p e r ’ philosophy. The danger was becoming real now. Joblin Conehead had begun forcing his societal beliefs on the Ea r ­thlings.

“ 1 have superior logic. I must prevail. Conehead Calc! C o n e h e a d C a l c ! M e b s t ! Mebst! ’

The logic o f Joblin C o n ­ehead wa.s indeed superior. I think. You see. in an earlier cone-scan, he had said, in ef ­fect, that “ 1 would have to seriously question a facility that would be used by only 40 percent o f the student.s.” Oh thank you Joblin Conehead, thank you for being so con ­siderate. But, Joblin C o n ­ehead, what about Drexel Field? You couldn’t even get 40 percent o f the students to give you directions to that. In fact, about the only thing that most o f the students use us the bookstore during the first week o f classes. But wait, this is disrespectful. After all, it is obvious that you have utilized a higher form of education and logic. Conehead Calculus!

“ Progress! Progress! Meet c o n s t r u c t io n s ite q u o ta s ! Mainta in Master Plan! M ain ­ta in Master Plan! Mebst! M ebst! ’’

Joblin Conehead was now delirious. The Master Plan he had babbled about was for­m u l a t e d o n th e p l a n e t Remulac in the Earth year one

nine six four. The basic goals of the plan required the con ­s truct ion o f orange-coated revenue structures on every available square-inch of West Philadelphia. It is obvious that ‘M aste r’ is the appropriate name, because at the time o f its creation, most o f the cur ­r e n t s t u d e n t s w e re s ti l l vomiting in kindergarten. It was now perfec tly clear : J o b l in C o n e h e a d w as a superior being.

“ Earthlings approach! I will destroy them! I am superior! Mebst! M ebst!”

It was true! Two earthlings were approach ing . W h a t ’s this? They were armed! A r m ­ed with a petition containing over WX) signatures. Hut alas, they were hopelessly o u t ­numbered. Everyone knows that 6(X) Earthlings are no m a tc h fo r a C o n e h e a d . Especially Joblin Conehead.

“ I have won. Status quo maintained. 1 am superio r!”

It had taken almost 20(X) years, but ‘J .C . ’ had returned. Joblin Conehead. we believe!

G r a d u a t e g r a n t s

The Ins titute o f Interna­tional Education today a n ­nounced that the official open ­ing o f the 1981-82 competi tion for grants for graduate study o r r e s e a r c h a b r o a d in academic fields and for pro- fess ioanl t r a in in g in the creative and performing arts is scheduled for May 1, 1980. It is e.xpected that approximately

519 awards to 50 countr ies will be available for the 1981-82 academic year.

The purpose o f these grants is t o i n c r e a s e m u t u a l unders tanding between the people o f the United States and other countr ies through the exchange o f persons, knowledge and skills. They are provided under the terms o f the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act o f 1961 (Fulbright-Hays Act) and by foreign governments, univer­s i t i e s , c o r p o r a t i o n s a n d private donors .

Applicants must be U.S. citizens at the time o f applica ­tion, who will generally hold a b a c h e l o r ’s deg re e o r its equivalent before the beginn­ing date o f the grant and, in most cases, will be proficient in the language o f the host country. Except for certain specific aw ards, candidates may not hold the P h.D . at th? time o f applica tion. C a n ­didates for 1981-82 are ineligi­ble for a grant to a country if they have been doing gradua te work or conducting research in that country for six months or more during the academic year 1981-82.

Creative and performing a r ­tists are noi required to have a bachelor’s degree, but they must have four years o f p ro ­fessional study or equivalent experience. Social work a p ­plicants must have at least two years o f p ro fess iona l ex ­perience after the Master o f Social W ork degree; c a n ­didates in medicine must have

an M.D . at the time ot a p ­plication.

Application forms and fu r ­ther informat ion for students currently enrolled at Drexel University may be obta ined

from the Fulbright Program Advisor, Dr. Gregory Barnes, who is located in 201 Main Building. The deadline for fil­ing applications on this cam­pus in June 30, 1980.

AVIATION MAINTENANCEAre you meQhanically inclined, interested in avia­tion, and looking for a challenging, meaningful career? If you are, then you should consider ap­plying for a position as a Navy Aeronautical Maintenance Duty Officer. Selection is com­petitive, but it takes the best to play a vital role in managing an aviation maintenance budget and solving complex maintenance management pro­blems at a naval facility ashore or on a carrier. All this-and an annual salary of approximately $ 2 9 ,0 0 0 in just four years.

For More Information Call LT. LARRY TURNER: (215) 564-3820 [Collect]

FULL SCHOLARSHIP TO MEDICAL SCHOOL!

YOU RECEIVE:__All tuition paid in full to any AMA orAOA approved school of medicine or osteopathy.___R e i m b u r s m e n t f o r a l l b o o k s a n d f e e s .

_ A stipend of $453 / month for lOmon- ths per year.__An opportunity for clerkship 45 daysper year for clinical or military indoc­trination experience._ A high quality internship and residency program._ AND MORE!

SOUND INTERESTING& To find out if you qualify, contact LT. JACK RUDNICK or Lt. MARY ELLEN QUINN. Medical Pro­grams, U.S. Navy, 128 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, PA 19102. Or Call Collect, (215) 5 9 7 -9680 or (215) 564-3826

SPRING SEMI-FORMAL APRIL 25

IN GRAND HALL (Creese Student Center)

FEATURING:

THE TYPE FLASH FORWARD

✓

Tickets available from Main Desk at Creese or any Dorm

$7.50 per person

Letters to the editor

D R E X E L T R I A N G L E

April 11,1980 P a g e 6

In ep t rea so n in g in le tterF;dilor, I>rcxcl Triangle

W i th h is k i n d e s t rega rd s ,M ar io V, Mascioli (Class o f ’45) last week sent to the parents o f this years’s gradua ting seniors a request for donations to the ’79-’80 Drexcl Parents Fund. In his letter his persuasive reasons for why mom and dad should give Drcxel M OKE money in­stead o f heating and eating are:

1. The University must “ meet expenses fhat tuition can’t possibly cover.”2. “ Our children are am ong a select group admitted to the University.”3. “ The e d u c a t io n a l ex ­perience o f your son, or daughter , has been as satisfy­ing for you as parents as it has been for them as students,” he says.4. “ O ur chi ld ren’s future is closely linked with Drexel’s fu ture .”5. “ Drcxel is one o f the best charitable investments we can m a k e .”

As I See I t

Okay, Mr. Mascioli, get ready to go to the cleaners via these retorts to your inept reasoning,

1. If IJrexel wouldn’t blow funds by creating a dense bureaucracy, it might have something left in its pockets come Friday.2. How “ select” are Drexel students when the University- hun g ry for m on e y -ad m i ts students with SAT scores of 900 or below? This is a fact!3. I hope the educational ex­perience o f myself was not the same for my parents. If so, my parents would have: sore feet from registation lines, empty pockets from rising tuition cos ts , p tom aine poisoning from the cafeter ia’s food, and a tin ear from trying to listen to inadequate T A ’s teach in place o f " r e a l” professors.

4. If my future is closely linked to that o f Drexel, then I am in

real trouble. I hope that I can ri.se above this quagmire in my lifetime.

5. So, Drexel is one o f the best charitable investments? Sure, right up there with a cure for cancer, leukemia, sickle cell a n e m ia , a n d C a m b o d ia n refugees.

Mr. Mascioli, you have gall in your approach . You and the Board o f Trustees would do better standing in front o f an oil company at 5:00 with a tin can in your hands . Or was that you standing outside o f First Pennsylvania Bank the other day?

Mitch Plotnick

/ GH-'.VcW! WE Dc n ’t / GET PEOPLE" WMCARE' IWTC. You KNOW. gHAKEfePEAnt.

gORKY, I^AVC A UiCt DAV-

The Triangle welcomes letters reflecting thoughts on the con­tents of this newspaper. Please address all letters F.ditor, Drexel Tnangle, c/u Drexel University, 32nd and Chestnut Sts., Room 3014. HAC, Philadelphia, Pa 19104. Names may he withheld upon request, hut we must have the name of the correspondent

Check geographical info

Editor , Drexel Triangle, Concerning the letter to the

editor (Triangle, ,March 28, 1980) from the nameless per­son who condemns frater ­nities, we would like to set the record straight. If you are go ­ing to bother writing a letter to the editor, would you please learn the proper names of the

fraternities and their loca­tions. l o r your geographical i n fo rm a t io n , 1 a m b d a Chi ,Mpha IS located at 3401 F^owelton ,'\venuc, and is not situated next to Sigma Pi and I> l ta Sigma Phi

Sincercly,The I am bda Chi .■\lpha Crc-- cent Organi/atu in

M a s c i a l i n o t f a m i l i a r w i t h D r e x e l o f t o d a y

R ecen tly ,D rexe l s tu den ts and their parents received a letter written by Drexel a lum ­nus Mario Mascioli asking for financial support. The tuition, he claims, only covers 60 per ­cent o f the total expenses. O n ­ly donat ions could “ maintain its (Drexels’s) high s tanda rd .”

Mr. Mascioli graduated in 1945 and apparently lacks familiarity with Drexel’s cur­rent slate o f academic inade­quacy. Drexel claims Universi­ty status bu t, except for the large sums spent on the engineering d epa r tm en t , it lacks even the simplest regard for the other majors . Inade­quate ly prepared assistants teach overcrowded Freshmen classes, unable to provide the necessary help persons un ­familiar with the academic process require. Many o f the business courses are a joke. If s tudents spend less than five

percent o f their three accoun­ting courses actually studying statement analysis I am forced to doubt the excellency o f the program.

N o t on ly does Drexel neglect the Business School, but it seems to have forgotten a b o u t the dep a r tm e n t o f Social Science. Students in the c o m m u n i c a t i o n ’s p ro g ra m lack the simplest technical facilities to work with. In a room smaller than the presi­den t ’s desk, 150 communica­tion majors may use a reel-to- reel recorder made in the 1950s. The room , crowded by the presense o f two slender bodies,provides two editing machines (manual) and a video-recorder. C ou ldn’t the funds be distr ibuted more evenly?

Besides inadequate teachers and impossible facilities in some departments , Drexel ex­ploits its student in other

ways. A business school, this u n i v e r s i t y n e v e r t h e l e s s manages to decrease services a n d i n c r e a s e t u i t i o n sim ultaneously. Tw o years ago, students could schedule courses at the time they thought best. Since then, tu i­tion rose twice and students were forced to select courses at a time convenient for Drexel. The net result:Drexel has in­creased student enrollment because o f an increase in net- class room space available. The consequence for the s t u d e n t s : A n im p o s s ib l e schedule, destroying whole days because o f huge gaps be t­ween classes.

Besides the above, Drexel cheated its students: out o f a

Religion at Drexel

possible pub when it sneaking- ly tore down the Green Trees building during term break; out of a block party which was cancelled because of a singular incidence that happend last year; out o f movies because of conventional, bia.sed narrow ­m in d e d n e s s . F u r th e r m o r e ,

Mr. Mascioli, long lines d u r ­ing registration day and inade­quate computer centers do not provide a university with an image o f academic excellen­cy.

Despite the above facts, Mr. Mascioli claims that "Drexel is one o f the best charitable in­vestments we can m ake .” I believe that all third world n a ­tions will rejoice at this in­teresting truth. Fur thermore,

Mr. Mascioli exnoses his un- fortunate misunderstanding w hen c la i in inp th a t the ■ ‘educational experience o f your son, daughter, has been as satisfying for \o u as parents as it hav been for them as s tudents.” .Mr. .Mascioli has not counted the letters the Triangle received after last y e a r ’s a r t i c l e c o n c e rn in g depression at this university (another problem the a d ­minis tration disregarded),

1 understand Drexel’s Tinan- cial problems and agree that we need a solution, but rejec­t i n g s t u d e n t d e m a n d s , overlooking emotiona l p ro ­blems, and abusing a powerful position will not induce future donat ions .

Y o u r b o d y is n o t a th in g

Kjlablislird in 1926

Kl)ITOR-IN-CHIEF;Neil SchmerlinK BUSINESS M AN A GER:A udrey Radke

NKWS: ( 'hr islopher l lo ld rn , Kdllor; W olf(«ng Lux, Assistantl ' ' ,dllur;Franciiic tXmwes, M a w u n a Oardesey , Fred Herli ng , Riclc T r im - tile. H o w A b o u lu .KNTKRTAINMKNT: P ilr irk McGinnis, M ito r; Tim Fuiir, Musicl-:dilor;Kus.'> 1 alii, Franii Chmie tewslii , Bo nnie Pursetl, Pial i Roy, W endy Riibin, Rotiin Scitler, A ll an S ilverm an, R andy T it chner , B o b B rodeur , D iane Delaney, C ra ig A b ra m so nSPORTS: Aniliuny Cir iUo, M ilo r; Willie C o n n e r , J r . ,B o b K n a p p , S a n to C 'annone , J o h n A m brose , Sieve N ic ite rson , Bill Risitg, Phil Birk. PH O rtM iK A PH Y : Tom Anovick, Edilor; Hirry Smilii, Assislinl F:dilor;Carl Borgh , Jo h n C offey , H o w a rd Green#, Ricii Mazle , Bob I' a rad is Phil H effe lf in ger. Karl J o h n s o n . J e f f Whi tlock . P R O niX 'T IO N : Paul Wrhner. Kditor; Sally l.ockwood. Assistant Fdilor: T o m G reen . Robert Ji.>ell. D an O ’C o n n o r , Kei th M oore , ly p is ts : K honda Byrd , Kalh y h'ggleslon, Valerie P o r te r , Debbie Gee Ja n ice H J inonds , Kalhy Mail le t, E rn ie Fink .BIISINFXSS: Barh Hill, Steve Pm dale .(•K.APIIK'S: Kossanu Ciarr isi ina FINANCIAI ADVISOR: John Davis,

OHkial n«f<p«p*f Fridoyt during tk* hwr sckMlttrm i by th« itudanti of O raitl U m w iity . JJni and Ckaitiwt Str«eli, P«iibd«l|iliio, l>o. 19104. Mmmw M 1 0 1 0 0 Of l»5 - 1515. 0|>inioni t ip riM od oro not neciiMrity r iu s t o( tk* Univtriity Of of tiw Irionglo. Advtrtitiny ra to i fiiniltk*d upon

Addroti a t bwMiM comiwmicatioiii to Hit O m in t i i

• . v * • o '* * ' corro ipondoiK *. ad d r t i i to t in Editor.V V Copyrijiii, 19?v Tlw D rtia l Triangio

/ IIMIMKIIO I0« MTIOIUI »0»1IIBI«C I t

CASS Student Advertising, Incorponted 6330 N. PuUski Road

Cliicago. Illinois 60M«

by Reverend Dean Snyder, Asbury Ministry

A character in one o f D.H. Lawrence’s novels delivers this monologue: " S o long as you can forget your body you are happy . . .A nd the moment you begin to be aware o f your body,you are wretched. So, if civilization is any good, it has to help us forget our bodies, and then time passes happily without our knowing i t .”

Par t o f the problem with this is that it doesn’t seem to work very well, at least, not for many o f us and especially not at Springtime. Spring has a way o f making us aware, sometimes acutely so, o f our physical selves.

Another part o f the problem for Chris tians is that we believe our bodies are a good part o f G o d ’s creation and deserving o f respect and care.

This month the weekly Din­ner and Dialogues at Asbury Ministry on Wednesday nights are based on a book by JamesB. Nelson entitled Embodi­ment (Augsburv Publishing House, $4.95).

Nelson believes that Chris ­tians are often confused about what it means to be a Christian and a physical self at the same

time. We suppose that religion is a "spir itual m atte r” and is concerned primarily or solely with " th e soul.” To the con­trary', Christianity has always been concerned with the physica l- the physical needs of the world ’s hungry, the health o f persons (the gospels portray Jesus as a healer), and the p ro ­per treatment o f o n e ’s own body and the bodies o f others.

One o f the areas o f greatest c o n f u s i o n , a c c o r d i n g to Nelson, is the matte r o f sex­

uality. “ For a variety o f r e a s o n s , ’ ’ N e l s o n writes, “ many have become convinced that in G o d ’s eyes hum an sexuality is at best a regrettable necessity.” Nelson believes that sexuality is a good gift from God and a part o f G o d ’s plan and intention for hum an kind.

He also notes that in the past several decades o f sexual

chaos and floundering there has emerged an immense longing for more meaningful and more human sexual relationships.

This may be the result not of paying too much at tention to the physical, as some say, but o f not taking our bodily selves seriously enough. It is a mistake,says Nelson, to say “ I have a body .” I am a body.

and the way I treat my body is the way 1 treat myself. The way I treat the bodies o f others is the way I treat them.

Sometime ago, in a conver­sation, someone used the ex­pression “ thinging i t . ” It meant, he told me, using others as thing.

I am not sure that Chris tian sexual ethics can be contained in a simple list o f rules or a set o f dos and d o n ’ts. But 1 sup­pose the closest we might come is to treat every body as a hum an person, not as a thing.

James Nelson believes that G od created us as bodily and sexual beings for a purpose. Sexuality expresses “ G o d ’s in ­tention that we find our authentic wholeness in rela­t i o n s h i p . " We were not created for isolation or aliena­tion but for love and caring.

So, the bodily awareness that comes with Spring is, in a sense, a religious experience. To walk across the Quad, en ­joying the vitality and life around us, can be an act of worship. The character inD .H . Lawrence’s novel was wrong. It is not necessary to forget our bodies to he happy. In fact, it is pretty im por tant to value our bodies and treat them well.

D R E X E L T R I A N G L E _____________________________________ A pril 11. 1980______________________________________________________________________________ P a g e 7

COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES

APRIL 15,1980

ANNUAL HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES DAY

COLLEGIAL PROGRAMS11:00 AM-1:00 PM Mandell TKeater

Panel Discussion: Implications of Genetic Planning

G u e s t P a n e l i s t s

Dr. Bernard Davis, Harvard Medical SchoolDr. Kenneth Kidd, Department of Human Genetics, Yale University Dr. James Sorenson, Department of Sociomedical Sciences, Boston UniversityDr. Laurence McCullough, Medical School and Kennedy Institute on Ethics, Georgetown University

M o d e r a t o r

Dr. Richard Burian, Department of Humanities and Communica­tions, Drexel UniversityPanel Discussion: Religious Issues in Genetic Planning 2:30-4:00 PM Living Arts Lounge

G u e s t P a n e l i s t

Rabbi Geraed Wolpe, Har Zion Temple, Philadelphia Reverend Joseph Sikora, Newman Center, Drexel University Reverend Dean Snyder, Asbury Ministry, Drexel University

M o d e r a t o r

Dr. James Hallam, Dean Of Students, Drexel University

DEPARTMENTAL PROGRAMS9:30-11:00 AM Humanities-CommunicationsCo-oping at Channel 57: a Visual Display (Creese Student Center Balcony)

10:00-11:00 AM Psychology-SociologyJensen and Shockley-is Superrace Possible: a Video Presentation with Discussion (4011 EAC)

1:00-2:00 PM Psychology-Sociology ClubLearning through Hypnosis-Stanley Ackerman (Living Arts Lounge)

1:00-1:30 PM Drexel PlayersScenes from Jules Feiffer’s People (Creese Student Center Balcony)

2:00-2:30 PM : Songs by the Drexel Glee Club (Creese Student Center Balcony)

2:30-4:30 PM History - PoliticsOf Race and Blood: Film and Discussion-Doctors Eric Brose and James Roebuck (4011 EAC)

D R E X E L T R I A N G L E

A pfll 11,1 980 P a g e 8

To A rtPhotography cxibit by Judith Steinhauser, in black and white along with color pictures at the Moore College of A n , 7:30 p.m. M.s. Steinhauser will explain her techniques o f hand coloring prints with oils. Moore College o f Art, 20th and Race St. Admission is free.

Open House at the Academy of Fine Arts April l l t h from 10:30 until 4:00, Classes o f drawing, painting, and sculpture will be open to the public for inspection. All galleries will be open and alumni tours o f the academy are available. Pennsylvania academy o f the Fine Arts, Broad and Cherry. 972-7600.

Student exibit o f paintings, sculpture, and drawings by Temple University Art students April 17th thru May 9th. M onday thru Friday from 12:30-4:00 at the Samuel Paley Library, 13th and Berks Mall. Admi.ssion is free.

A Spring Arts Festival at St. Leonard’s Academy featuring exibits of comtemporary art and performances o f ballet, dramatics, piano, and vocal art forms. April 17th from 12:45-4:45. St. Leonard’s academy, 3833 Chestnut St. 386-0949.

South St. Gallery features a cont inuing exibit o f contemporary artists April 13th thru May 10th. Works o f sculpture, paintings, and con ­struction will be shown. South Street Gallery, 325 South St. Free admission to all shows. Mon-Thurs. 10-4, Fri.-Sun. 10-10.

W e ’ r e s a v i n g a

s p a c e

f o r y o u .

Atlantic Communitv College, 15 miles outside of Atlantic City in Mays Landing, New Jersey, offers five summer sessions with start­ing dates in May, June and July. Four sessions are offered during the day, and one at night. The courses vary— from those that study the treasures buried in the earth to those that investigate wildlife in their natural habitat, and to those that cover the territory in between. Send for ACC'S summer

tabloid which has all the information you need by mail­ing the coupon below or by calling 609-625-1111, Ext. 261. Atlantic Com­munity College's summer sessions are popular because it'sone way to g e t ajump on gradua­tion or ease next fall's course load. Let us know if you're interested and we'll do our best to save you a space. ACC is accredited and all credits earned are completely trans­ferable.

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M.lll toSuniinei Sessions Atl.mtic Communitv College

L.inding NJ 08330

C o lle g e

College

Time Passing“ Time Passing" an exibii by George

Ruthacker is on display in the Provident N a­tional Bank. This exibit o f pen and ink d raw ­ings, and acrylic paintings culminates six years of the artists work. Provident National Bank, Broad and Chestnut from 8:30-3:30 Thurs, April 30th.

INTELLIGENCEDo you have a keen, aigle mind with the ability

to self-start, produce and lead? Would you like to be an analyst, decision-maker and manager of our nation’s invisible first line of defense? Then "Naval Intelligence Officer ’ may be for you If you are selected to join the naval intelligence team, it means the navy considers you outstan­ding. It cannot be otherwise. Intelligence is the guardian of our peace.For more information ■ on this and how to earn a $2 9 ,0 0 0 yearly salary in four years. Call:LT. LARRY TURNER AT: (215) 564-3820 (COLLECT)

S erm o n

R eq u iem

by Ernie Fink

Every Lent, the Christians observe Good Friday, this is the day that Jesus died on the cross on Calvary. Joharnes Brahms, a German classical composer, put the L o rd ’s P as ­sion into words. This part G ood Friday, the Philadelphia Orato r io Choir performed “ A S e r m o n R e q u i e m " by Brahms.

The Requiem contains seven sections. Brahms is a very complex composer. Each sec­tion changes mood and spread very quickly. The shift can take place within the section or from section to section. Where ever a change took place, the choir handled the changes very well.

The choir consists o f about forty members ranging in age from about twenty-five to forty-five. The conductor is l:arl Ness. Mr, Ness is also musical director at the First Baptist Church, He is also a member of the (acuity at Tem ­ple L'niversity,

Besides the overall great performance o f the choir, there were two outs tanding s o l o s by VK' I ni f Ied l>ellure(soprano) and William Murphy(haritone) , They both showed a great deal o f vocal talent, with a good control of voice and a very good voice range.

F or t h o s e w h o e n j o y classical mus ic , 1 would recommend taken in a perfo r ­mance o f the Philadelphia Orato r io Choir, They do great justice to the many classic composers in the world.

SOPHOMORES!IS THERE

UFE AFTER COLLEGE?Y o u ' r e a i m in g f o r a c o l l e g e

d e g r e e A n d w i t h t h a t in h a n d you'!! b e loo k in g f o r a lob o f f e r You m a y f ind it w o n ' t b e a u t o m a t i c F o r t h a t r e a s o n It’s i m p o r t a n t f o r y o u , a s a s o p h o m o r e , t o m a k e t h e m o s t o f y o u r l a s t t w o y e a r s in c o l l e g e . W h a t e v e r y o u r c a r e e r c h o i c e , you ' ll w a n t t o

b e c o m e c o m p e t i t i v e a n d m a r k e t a b l e It w o n ' t b e e a s y b u t you ' l l f ind y o u r s e l f b e t t e r p r e p a r e d if y o u lo ok a h e a d . N o w

G e t t h e f a c t s o n l e a d e r s h i p m a n a g e m e n t t r a i n i n g L e a r n w h a t i n c r e a s e s y o u r

l e a d e r s h i p p o t e n t i a l in t h e

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life a f t e r c o l l e g e .S t o p by t h e A r m y R O I C

D e p a r t m e n t f o r t h i s i n f o r ­

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OUR OFFICE IS LXATED IN THE ARMORY BEHIND NESBITT HALL,

JUUIY lOTG. THE TWO YEM nHKIiUI.

THArS YOOR DECISION

Thought For A.A.Day

by Bonnie Pur sell

Mexican Skillet Dinner

For a really fast , simple, dinner, try this one-dish meal. It ' s qu ick and easy and definitely inexpensive. It goes well in combinat ion with Cor- nbread and a salad.

3 4 th o f a pound o f ground beef2 cups o f cooked rice 1 can o f Mexican style corn 1 small onion, minced 1 can o f tomatoes season salt and pepper to taste

Combine the ground beef and onions in a large frying pan with some oil. Cook over moderate h^at until the beef is brown and the onions tender. Pou r o f any excess oil. Add the rice, co rn, and tomatoes. Simmer for ten minutes. Remove from heat and let s t a n d u n t i l t h e f l a v o r develops. Depending on the size o f the cans it serves from 2-6 people

WRITER'S ROWhy Selene R. Silverman

Give me a light or give me a knife One or the other, no more in between Change or destroy it, it 's only one life 1 ca n ’t go on living with things as they seem.

■A long while ago I was innocent yet I knew things were not what they are Seeing the changes in people I’ve met Makes me want to observe from afar.

Could I really grow up to be like them tooAina/ed, 1 silently wonderThe crackle o f lightning bolt thoughts strikesanew.And inside my heart feels the thunder.

Is life such a nightmare that we fear to sleep O ur sighing results in a scream Someday all people will wake up and weep And realize that life is a dream.

the machinefinely tuned cogs o f breath, water, tlesh well-oiled by truck-stops and passing grades periodically rotating thru sequences o f opera ­tions part by part joining in the hum o f pro-orpscgresscont inuing the life-support system machine giving them life in turn.. .

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CO URTESY

Never enough to define .. . to thank .. . to persuade . . .to judgebu t just to remember

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D R E X E L T R I A N G L E

April 11,1 980 P n q e 9

On Wednesday, April 16th several events pertaining to the topic o f alcoholism will be oc- curing in CSC from 11:30 - 1:30. A state policeman will be in the CSC cafeteria to speak w /s tudents and demonst rate how a breathalizer is operated. A display table with helpful in­formation will also be at this location for those interested. L a s t l y , a f i lm e n t i t l e d “ Hollywood Squares” will be shown in the vicinity o f the fireplace in CSC from 11:30 - 1:30. While in CSC, be .sure to s top by at one o f there two locations.

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“ ffolkes” - Universal P ictures’ latest release, stars Roger M oore as Rufus Excalibur ffolkes, the most unorthodox underwater expert ever called upon to save the British Empire, ffolkes, a dashing but eccentric Scotsman skilled at underwater sabotage techniques, takes charge o f a dangerous mission to rescue two siiips and an oil rig. Co-starring with Roger Moore in this high energy suspense dram a are Janies Mason, Anthony Perkins, and Michael Parks.

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5th of Julyby Patrick McGinnis

Temple University’s stage 3 presents ” 5lh o f Ju ly" thru April 20th at their ten te r city theatre. This excellent show is set near Lebanon, Missouri centering on the back porch of the Talley home. A con­g lo m era t ion o f charac te rs ranging from Ken, a crippled Vietnam veteran, and Gwen, a budding country music singer, to dear old Aunt Sally who carries her late husb an d ’s cremated remains with her in an old candy box.

These and other characters string a complex thread of human dram a and emotional tension throughout the plot structure. Elements o f per­sonal struggle, human am bi­tion and uncertain futures are r e v e a l e d t h r o u g h th e characters dialogue and per ­sonification. Bursts o f comic relief al ternate the play’s tone stimulating the audience’s in­t e r e s t a n d in v o l v e m e n t . H u m o r o u s a n d c r e a t i v e dialogue among lesser parts breathe vitality and fresh m o ­tion into the fabric o f the show. Abstract and pertinent themes o f life and society relating to past and present dccades develop the subtle mot ivations o f each character. Dynamic perfo rm ances by Ken and John, G w en’s hus­band and manager , matched in a contest o f wills and desires climaxes the show in a terse emotional confrontation.

The show is an excellent theatrical presentation com ­bining good acting with a well written script in an enterta in­ing style. The theatre is small a n d c h o i c e s e a t i n g a r ­rangements enhance the per ­formance.

O R E X E L T R I A N G L E

A pril 11,1 980 P a g e 10 First Earth MCZARThy Frank Mim/itsch On Saturday night, the

basement o f Kelly Hall saw the energetic first performance o f First Earth , Drexel’s newest rock and roll creation. Their show was the climax o f more than two months of lengthy rehearsals, personnel changes, and new speaker cabinets. Their hard work was more than rewarded, for the bank was well-received and the c r o w d w as g r e a t .

The show opened with The Allman Brothers’ “ Stetesboro Blues” , which immediately had the crowd dancing , clapp­ing, and scream ing. The energy con t inued th rough r o c k e r s l i k e “ C h e a t i n ’ W o m a n ” , “ S u p e r m a n ” , ‘‘Sweet H ome A labam a” , and “ S he’s Not T h e re . ” The mom entum slowed on ballads like “ Babe, [ Love Y ou” , and ‘‘C a n ’t You See.” On ‘‘Come Dancing” , an instrumental , j a z z p i e c e , t h e b a n d demonstrated its musical abili­ty by jamming for about fif­teen m inu tes . This well- rounded repertoire makes the band, in my opinion, one of the most promising new bands to come out o f Drexel.

The members o f the band are all fine musicians. Bob Jones on guitar also plays with the Drexel Jazz Ensemble. Hamilton Alstatt, also on guitar, explained that he was born with a Stratocaster in his hands. Neil Goldberg, bass player, has purcha.sed stock in Gibson Strings, in hopes o f s a v i n g m o n e y d u e to numerous broken strings from his high-energy bass pl;aying. Jules Heyman and A .J. are both accomplished drummers. Craig Abramson, an excellent k e y b o a r d p l a y e r , w as unavailable for comment.

The band enjoyed doing their first show, and are look ­ing forward to doing more. It had its flaws, but with work, they will get it together. Th^y practice weekly, and make it a point to learn new songs at each one. First Earth, Drexel’s latest rock and roll creation has ar r ived -and by the looks o f Satu rday’s performance, they’re here to stay. Also, the members o f the band would like to thank the Student P ro ­gram Board for the use o f the P .A. system.

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WASHINGTONDay & Evening Classes begin September 1980

POTOMAC SCHOOL OF LAW

The Watergate 2 6 0 0 Virginia Avenue, N.W.

Washington, D.C. 2 0 037 (202) 3 3 7 -3 8 8 0

LSAT / LSDAS Required

Potomac School o f Law is not yet accredited by the American Bar Association. If provisional accreditation is not received before a student graduates, the student may not be eligible to sit for the bar examination in most jurisdic­tions.

Ah, yesss

B r ic o la g eby Rosemary Resheter

A fairy is suddenly dropped from the ceiling. A chilu is in ­terviewed on a fake TV set. These actions and other hap ­penings are all related together in H A R D A ND SOFT, an elegantly visual performance by Lydia H unn (currently a teacher at Nesbitt).

H A R D A N D SOFT is an hour-long entertaining event which combines the boredom and commoness o f contem­porary society with the rich fabric o f family history. The apparen tly simple objects and actions are given complex meaning in this performance.

H A R D A ND SOFT, along with three other performances a r e a l l p a r t o f th e B R I C O L A G E F E S T I V A L presented by BRICO LA GE A T T H E P H IL A D E L P H IA C O M P A N Y , this weekend and next.

by Kenneth E. Hunt

A delightful evening in one o f Philadelphia’s well known areas, R it tenhouse square, celebrated the new arrival of a popularly acclaimed festival entitled ‘‘M ozart’s on the Square .” This festival was celebrated by the friends of Rittenhouse square and the church o f Holy Trinity. A festival as such has never before been performed , and is very much s u p p o r ted by critics.

Through concerts, recitals, symposiums, films, competi ­t i o n s , e x h i b i t s , l e c tu r e - dem onstra tions and soirees the art and life o f the well known genius is manifested.

N ine spec ia l p r o g r a m s h ighlighting fam il ia r and lessar known master works o f Mozart are to be perfo rm ed by Philadelphia’s finest. Featured will be Helen C am po, Michael Ludwig, Edith Pena, Hie-Sae Rho, and Gregory Roseberg in successive events. These young performers are between the ages of 12-17 and will portray the ‘‘Young M ozart” through their music.

In addition, Mr. Howard Quick will be performing, playing the gla,ss harmonica , an i n s t ru m e n t o r ig i n a l l y played by Mozart at a very early age. This instrument has a unique style and a p ­pearance and is very difficult to play. Mr. Quick has dedicated many years o f his life to perfect the instrument to its fullest. And this is revealed through his excellent performance on the glass ha r ­monica. Initial support o f M o zarl on the Square is high In anticipation of the upcom ­ing events.

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S H A D O W O F TH E ROCK

Patricia Wright Avon Books ISBN 0-380-49064-1

With all the Bible movies on TV lately, why not try a historical novel based on a story from the Old Testament. Shadow of The Rock is a well- researched, well-written story o f an era o f turbulence and division; between Israel and Judea , and between King David and his cousin Joab , the General o f his armies.

Joab is a real person with tr iumphs and failures. His per ­sonal life is a mess. His m ar ­riage is a mess, and he has a dangerous obsession with his b e a u t i fu l P h i l i s t ine s lave , Hasta r.

A N ACC O M P I I S H I D

W OM AN

Nancy Price Signet Books C 1979 no ISBN etc

A N A C C O .M P I I S H L I J W O M AN tells the story of Catherine Buchinghani ^vho was raised to be as free, in­formed, and unafraid as a man. In fact, she is more in­telligent and learned than most men. She rei'used to play the ‘‘pretty, helpless, little girl” role that society of the 40’s re­quired.

Though written about the 30-40’s, quite a bit o f the ‘‘w om an’s role” e.xpectations r e m a i n t r u e . A N A C ­C O M P L IS H E D W O M A N is a very moving, very disturbing book.

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z;

r>D R E X E L T R IA N G L E

April 11.1 f)80 P a g e 1 1I T

&

Bijou hosts Band members

A

Utopiaby Jim Halferty

“ Adventures in U top ia" is a brash new album by Todd Rundgren and Utopia . Todd and his cohorts, Roger Powell, Kas im S ulton , and John W ilcox, put the ir ta lents together and just cranked out another LP o f well-blended rock and roll. “ Adventures in U top ia” was engineered and produced by Todd himself. The album has a crisp but bold quality o f music that comes from endless hours o f produc­ing. The musical theme is well bounded and for good reason; the album was originally per ­formed for a U T O P IA video te levision p roduc t ion that should show up soon.

The new album dips into all phases o f contempary rock and roll. The LP goes from sweet love ballads to a disco- hyped tune ‘Rock Love’ that finishes the album. The band deals out soft melodic tunes like ‘Set Me Free' and ‘Love Alone' that slows the pulse and lightens the heart. On the opposite end o f the spectrum, there 's such rock bruisers as ‘C aravan ' and ‘Last Wave of the New Riders’ where Todd takes the forefront and plays crisp solos that are bringing him notice.

The album is balanced out by a strong supporting list o f songs such as ‘The Road to Utopia ', ‘Shot in the D ark ', and ‘The Very Last Time'.

Adventures in UtopiaBearsville Records

O v e ra l l , “ A d v e n tu r e s in U top ia" is just another solid LP from the Utopia band. So ju m p on the road to Utopia and check it out!

Root Boy Slim and the Sex Change Band, with the Rootettes Warner Brothers

bv Bob ParadisA friend o f mine, knowing

my und y in g dev o t io n to anything related to Steely Dan supplied me with this album. T h a t ’s right, Mrsers Becker and Fagen are big fans o f the “ Root-boy" . Still I wasn 't quite sure what to expect from an album which boasted cuts such as “ Boogie Till You P u k e " , and “ Heartbreak o f Psorias is .” I was not the least bit let down.

All o f the songs on this first a lbum of Roots remind you o f something from the mind o f Frank Zappa, sung by a speeding Tom Wails clone. Like Zappa, a personality comes through the Root's music, (whether its Roots or not I d o n ’t know but it is ob ­noxious and cynical beyond belief.) It is in no way though, monotonous. There is also a diversity between the cuts which helps make it hard to categorize the band.

Accurate at tempts at reg ­gae, country, and rock laced

with Jaz/.y jumps give the band a distinct sound. Songs like “ I used to be a radical" and “ I want it n o w " , (I'll leave that to your imagination) carry a strong bass beat, ac ­cented by a whining har ­m on ica , played by “ The R oo t” himself. “ My Wig Fell O f f ” is the Root-boys in ter ­pretation o f what life in a disco is like for anyone over 40. Like the above two cuts it f e a tu r e s s h a r p s h i f t s in e m p h a s i s - a c h a r a c t e r i s t i c reminisce o f old Dan material.

Another pleasant surprise is the background vocals o f “ The Roote t tes” - sweet and crisp they contrast with the rough drawl o f the “ Roots” lead vocal.

T h e re seem to be no slouches am ong the band itself. An unusual blend o f musicians, there is nothing unusual about the way they blend together to give all eleven cuts a flair. Ron Halloway (the only bandm em ber with a .........name)handles the sax work - Damn well- and the steady bass work o f “ Rat t lesnake Rat t les” , (believe it or not), firmly a n ­chors the band.

Quite frankly, the Root and his band o f underrated musi­cians gave me and my equip­ment more than we had bargained for - after two straight hours o f the Root, my receiver blew two interior fuses. My advice, check out this “ Root-boy” but take him slowly - he may be too much for you.

.'H ^1/55 U)Next Monday thru Wcdiics

day Rick Danko and Richard Manuel are opening at the Hi jou C afe. Ii is a booking ex­a m p l a r \ o f t h e c l u b ' s showcase repu ta t ion . The names might not ring bells, but they were once part o f a conglomeration known as the Band. .^fIer more lhan a decade of folk ballads, rural blues, and foot-tapping rock, the Canadians called it a day in the legendary Last Walt / sendoff back in 1976.

They began as the liuwks, a natural b a c k u p band, for their music was melodic, co m ­prised of finetuned harmonies and tight rhythmic overlays. By 1966, they were the suppor­ting band performing with Bob Dylan at the epochal Royal Albert Hall concert.

Landmark Ips include Music From Big Pink, The Band, and The Basemeni Tapes al though the live Rock o f Arcs

recotdmg is eviJoiKC tor then astiile reputaiioii as a touiiii}! band, Ciigging, the Hand'-' tone , kepi them in ihc public eye. but o ff the road ihey'vc maintained a lo« profile.

Hetirenieni in " ' t ciuled the group's public career, yet the members have returned in ­dividually to pertiiMii. 1 ike Danko, Levon Helm, d ru m ­mer and vocalist, had surfaced earlier as I evon Helm's .Ml Stars . Meanwhile, another energy source of the group and principle composer. Robbie R o b e r l so n , has r em ain e d relatively quiet. It seems rather ironic that Richard Manuel, traditionally a more reticeni member of the Hand should be back in the spotlight.

Their performance should be quite interesling. Whether they've assimilated different styles and plan lo present a new image, or hopefully some refreshing Arcadian winds re­mains to be seen.

Ex-hand bassist Hick Danko.

O R G A N R E C IT A L SW e d n e s d a y s 1 t o 1 : 2 5 p . m .

M a i n A u d i t o r i u m

A p r i l 1 6

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D R E X E L T R IA N G L E

April 11 1 9 8 0 P age 12 w t r J

Q u a r t e t J a z z w i t h P h i l W o o d s

tiy f i m f t j h r

This tonccTi wiih the Phil Woods Ouartct was the firsi show I had seen at the Main F'oint s ince the i r recent renovation. The old, chur ­chlike pews are gone; replaced by r e a l t a b l e s a n d c o t n f o r t a b l e - l o o k i n g cane chairs. I don ' t know if they are comfortable to sit in, because we d idn ’t sit. The Point was packed when we arrived. Stan­ding room only. I was surpris­ed: they had let everyone in early, VVe had arrived about a hal f hour before the show and

played the sa.x solo on Billy Joel’s " Just the Way You A rc ,"

Woods may be a modest man in dress and demeanor , b u t he is a b s o l u t e l y devastating on the saxophone. He does not hog the spotlight by any means. At all times during the concert, he went out o f his way to feature the members o f his excellent quarte t. Woods would play the melody, and maybe a con- ci.se, satisfying solo, then he would go and stand at a far edge o f the stage and just

Mikf Melillo. Phil Woods, and Sieve Gilmore photo by T Fuhf

saw no line outside. Great, I thought. No rush, plenty of time to cruise in and still get great seats. We were, after all, on the list. Drift across the street to a fine bar called “ You Bet Your Life*’... mix with the g e n t e e l B r y n M a w r c row d.. .d r i nk up half my gas money.. .soothe my raw, rip­ped th roa t . . .and .so on.

Phil Woods is known to jazz lovers as one o f the top alto sax players in the world, and to most others as the guy who

listen. This restraint made his playing seem even more ex­citing.

The group was completely acoustic, except for one small amplifier on Steve Gilmore’s upright bass. Mike Melillo tackled the P o in t ’s battered, s l i g h t l y - o u t - o f - t u n e b a b y grand, and Bill Goodwin cer­tainly needed no amplification on his drums. The crowd seemed to appreciate this in­timacy, and were extremely quiet at all times during the

ICElANmn TO EUROPEOKA _________

BIG BIRDAND A

I X J W F A R E

performance. In tact, it was probably the most attentive audience I’ve ever been part of. 1 could hear the paper rustling as I was scubbling in my notebook during one of Melillo’s piano solos. And when 1 was stupid enough to click off a picture during a bass solo, it sounded like I had dropped the camera on the floor instead. I thought the echo would never die down. I felt embarrassed; especially when the performers up on the stage all looked in my direc­tion. I was the only one there with a camera .. .no way to hide.

Generally, each member of the band soloed on each tune. H o race S i lve r ’s ‘‘N i k k a ’s D ream ” led into a Melillo a r ­rangement of "Bye, Bye Bir­die” , where Melillo’s playing could only be described as sen­sitive to the point of artistic pain.

Most of the selections, like “ Along Cam e Bennie” and ‘‘Change P a r tn e r s , ” were rather relaxed, but the quartet closed with a rousing version o f Parker and Gillespie’s bop ‘‘Shaw N u f f ” . This saw Woods really take o f f into some stunning displays of his talent. He even got into some experimenta t ion with over ­tones on his sax. This song opened with an excellent, ear- splitting drum solo which completely shattered the quiet mood of the concert, and opened it up for a real close­out cooker.

In W oods ’ words, it was “ a groove” . His words may be archaic, but his music is right in time.

Genetic Planning: All day syposium by humanities and social sciences focusing on ‘‘ Im p l ica t ions o f Genetic P lann ing” and “ Religious Issues in Genetic P lanning” . Discussions in the Mandell The a t re and Living Arts Lounge. Programs begin at 11 a.m. and 2:30 p .m ., respec­tively.

WIOQThe Spring Festival continues with these featured artists:

Friday,Apr. 11: David Bowie at noon: “ Changes One Bowie” at midnight: “ Ziggy Sta rdust”

Monday,A pr. 14: Billy Joel at noon: “ Piano M an”at midnight: Billy Joel recorded live at C.W, Post College.

Tuesday Apr, 15: Joni Mitchell at noon: “ Ladies o f the C anyon” at midnight: “ Court and Spark”

Wednesday,Apr, 16: Jefferson Starship at noon: “ The Worst o f Jefferson Airplane" at midnight: " G o ld ”

Thursday,Apr, 17: Fleetwood Mac at noon: "Flee twood M ac” (White 1 ,P,) at midnight: “ T usk"

W Y SPFri. Apr. II at midnight: The Babys “ L'nion 'ack 'Sat. .Apr, 12 at midnight: Bruce Springsteen ' Darknes> On Ihe Edge of Tow n"Sun. A p r ,13 at 9PM: Comedy Hour at lOPM: Innerview-Robm Trower Mon, Apr. 14 at midnight: W h a t’s New at 1AM: N a/a reth "Malice in V^'onderland"Tues. .*\pr,15 at midnight: W arren Zevon "B ad l uck in Dancing School"Wed, Apr. 16 at midnight: Pink Floyd "D ark Side o f the Moon ' Thurs. Apr. 17 at midnight: ZZ Top " F a n d a n g o "

WMMRFri, Apr. 11 from 9:30PM: Rick Derr inger,broadcast live from Stars.Sat, Apr, 12 from 10PM: The Touris ts ,broadcas t live from Stars.Sun, Apr. 13 from 8PM: T om Petty & the Heart- breakers,recorded live in London.From 11PM: Crosscurrents,with Jonathan Takiff-the best in jazz.

Hot Club to remain openby Frank Chmielewski

Due to a sensational Philly press, the rumor has spread that Ihe Hot Club has been forced to close its doors.Rest assured that the Hot Club plans to remain open in ­definitely. Its management is merely involved in a zoning dispute, and has filed for a variance so that it may con ­tinue to stage live acts.

Meanwhile, the club sports an actiNe line-up o f original bands. Also, the Hot Club people are renovating a large hal! to accomodate the groups who have drawing power beyond the club’s physicaf capacity. This hall should open by the end of .April. (Hint: The place was the original home o f .American Bandstand.)

D R E X E L T R IA N G L E

April 11,1980 P a g e 1 3

LOOKING AHEAD.To Music To Film

SpectnimBroad & Patt ison. 336-3600 Beach Boys. Fri. Apr. 18 at 8 PM. Tix are $8.50 and & $9.50.Utopia /T o d d Rundgren. Sat. Apr. 19 at 8 PM. Large Spectrum Theatre. Tix are $5.50 & $6.50. Both Van Halen shows are soid-out.

Tower Theatre 69th & Market Sts. 352-6565.GO. April 18Warren Zevon. April 22.Public Image. April 26.Robin Trower. April 25 & 27.

J H H utio and the Se\s Hawks ai the Main Point.

Norris Theatre 125 W.M ain St. Norristown. 275-0935.The Big El Show. This is it! Fri. Apr. 11 at 8PM. Tix are $5.50, $6.50, and $7.50. “ Sophisticated Ladies” -Cyd Charisse, Anna Marie Alberghetti and others. Fri. Apr. 18 at 7 & 10PM.The Rick Nelson show on Sat. Apr . 19, or iginal ­ly scheduled for two shows at 7 & 10PM, has been changed to one show at 8 PM. All 7 PM tickets will be honored ,but all 10 PM tickets should be returned to place o f purchase for redemption or exchange.

Valley Forge Music Fair 644-5000The Roy Clark Show /Buck Trent . Tues.A p r .8-13.Lou Rawls /T ina Turner. Tues. Apr. 15-20. George Carlin. A p r .25-26.

Bijou Cafe 1409 Lombard St. 735-4444 Cybill Shepherd. Apr. 10, 11, 12.

H ot Club 21st & South Sts. 545-5051 Rousers, The Most. Fri. A p r . I l .Vivitones, Responsible Teenagers . Sat. Apr . 12. Deca-Dance. free Mon. Apr. 14.Sixteen, The Limit. Tues. Apr. 15.Rock Hop. free Wed. Apr. 16.Big Spender , The Visitors. Thurs. Apr. 17. Regina Richards & Red Hot, Drongos. Fri. A p r . 18.An internationally known act, cannot be a n ­nounced until next week, with the Front Street Runners , Sat. Apr . 19.

Center C ity’s first Bach-a-thon will be held on Saturday,Apr il 12 at the First Baptist C h u r ­ch, 17th & Sansom Sts. The a rea ’s leading organists will present the organ works o f J .S . Bach from noon until 5 PM. From 5-6 PM , the Philadelphia Ora toria Choir and Concerto Soloists will perform. From 7-8PM, Temple Painter , harpsichordist will perform with the Concerto Soloists. For more information, call 562-3853.

English guitar is t Fred Frith re turns to Philadelphia for a two-night engagement at 217, Church St. on Sat. & Sun. April 12 & 13 at9 PM. Frith will be supported by The Polite Force, a Philadelphia based improvisational ensemble . For fu r the r in fo rm a t io n call923-8211.

The Main Poin t Lancaster Ave. Bryn Mawr. LA5-3375.J .B. H utto & The New Hawks. Legendary Chicago blues artist. Fri. Apr. 11 at 8 & 10PM. John Fahey/Jul ie Gold. Sat. A p r .12 at 8 & 10PM.Cham ber Music Brunch. Sun. Apr. 13 from 1-3PM.Special motion picture showing,“ We Are The G u in e a P ig s ” ,an t i -n u c l e a r d o c u m e n ta ry . Apr. 13-14 at 7:30PM. Presented by The League o f Conservat ion Voters.John Pruit t Jazz Trio. Tues. Apr. 15 at 8:30PM.John Har tford . W e d .A p r .16 at 8 & 10PM. Paula Lochheart /A ndy Breckman. Fri. Apr. 18 at 8 & 10PM.

Jazz pianist McCoy Tyner will appear with the Penn Jazz Ensemble on April 11 in Annenberg C en ter’s Zellerbach Theatre. Performance will begin at 8 PM. Tickets are $6, $7.50, and $9.

Long March Coffeehouse 407 South St. 922-7636.Bobby Zankel Orchestra. Fri & Sat. A p r . I l &12 from 9:30 PM.The Secret Order o f the Golden Moose Memorial String Band. Sat. Apr. 12 from 2 PM. Improvised Music with Keno Speller and friends. Sun. Apr. 13 from 3 PM.Keno Speller with Sound on Rhythm in Sound. Wed. Apr. 16 from 9 PM.

Dave Mason will appear at Hollinger Field House, West Chester State College on Sun. Aril20 at 8PM. Tix are $7 adv and $8 D.O.S. and are available at Ticketron, W anam aker’s and many other location. For further info, call 436-2984,

The Student Union o f Villanova University pre­sent Livingston Taylor in concert at the Connel ­ly Center Student Union (Villanova Room) on Fri. April 11 at 7 & 9:30PM. Tickets are available daily from 10AM-2PM at the Connel­ly Center.

On April 13, the Orches tra Society o f Philadelphia will present the second in a series o f Sunday evening concerts, at Drexel Universi­ty (Main Hall). Deborah Carter will be perfor ­ming the Rivier Flute Concerto . Works by Pen ­nsylvania composers will also be featured. Shows begins at 8 PM , and is free.

Skin, F'lesh, and Bone, a Zen Musical Comedy, returns completed to Etage, 253 N. 3rd St., from Thurs . April 10-11. Showtime is 8:30 PM and tix are $4.

To Theatre“ Dracula Baby” a musical rendit ion o f the

time-less s tory o f vam pires and T r a n ­sylvania .The show opens April 15. Tickets are $8.00 for all performances. Curta in is at 8 p.m. Thurs. and Fri., 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m . S a tu r ­days. Old Philadelphia Cabaret, 126 Chestnut St.

“ The Waters o f Babylon” a d ram a o f local government, prosti tu tion, and legalized gambling by John Arden. Shows are April 17-26 , continuing every Thurs . , Fri., and Sat., at 8:30. Tickets are from $4-$6. Hedgerow Theatre, Moylan Pa. 565-4855.

“ B.P. is Back” World renowned mime artist Marcel Marceau will hold two performances April 14-15 at the Academy of Music. M arceau’s silent routines have brought enjoy­ment to audiences worldwide. Many o f his fam ous characters and sketches will be included in the show. Academy o f Music. Broad&Locust Sts. (665-8051) Call for ticket information.

Walnut St. Theatre 9th & Walnut St.April 12th " S e n i i t o u g h " s ta r r ing Hurl Reynolds in this comic football film. 9:30 PM

April 15th “ Musica" and “ You See, I 've Had A Life” Ben Levin will screen & discuss his works. 7:30 PM

April 16th “ The F irem an’s Ball” by Milos For ­man o f Czechoslovakia at 7 PM “ The Seduction o f Minii” Fascism viewed through the eyes o f a factory worker . 9 PM

Walnut Mall Cinema 3925 Walnut St. 222-2344 “ The Maltese Falcon" 8:00 PM. Sat. 1:30, 4:45 and “ The Petrified Fores t” 9:25 PM. Sat. 3:(X), 6:15 April 16-17.April 17 “ Fat C ity” stars Jeff Bridges and Stacy Keach in John H ous ton ’s film o f com ­petitive boxing. 7 PM“ Viva Ita lia” - spoof o f the hutnan condit ion in today ’s world. 9 PM

Annenberg Center 3860 Walnut St. 243-6791 “ The Clowns” by Frederico Fellini is featured at 7 and 9:30 April 16. This 1971 film examines the clown as an art form o f expression. Flashbacks o f circus life and change is woven through the plot. $1.00 admission.

T .U .C .C . 1619 Walnut St.

April 11-12 “ Charl ie Bubbles” debut o f Liza Minnelli in an examination o f the life symbols o f the ’60s. 7:00 and 9:25 PM

April 13-14 “ Ugetsu M onogata r” Beautiful Japanese film set in the 16th century o f love, ambition and false values. 7:30 PM

April 16-17 “ The Virgin Q ueen” Bette Davis fans take note! Excellent portrayal o f Elizabeth in her relationship with Sir Walter Raleigh. 3:30 PM. All tickets $2.25 for all shows.

McCoy Tyner leads ihe !*enn Jazz Ensemble

To DanceZero Moving Dance Co. presents "V in d au g a ,” “ 200 523” , and several new works o f the troupe April 17 - April 20. Both structured works combine aspects o f modern dance in con ­junction with electronically manipulated score. Performances are nightly at 8 PM with a 3 PM show April 20th. Tickets are $3.00 for all shows. Temple Unviersity Dance Lab, Conwell Hall, Broad & Montgomery Streets. 843-9974

The Alvin Ailey Dance Company comes to the Shuben Theatre April 8-13. This talented troupe o f young dancers combines jazz, modern and classical themes into an electrifying performance.Tickets arc $7-$12.50 for all shows excluding Satu rday’s which are $8-$l3.50. (665-8051). Shuben Theatre 250 South Broad.

"Suite Salie” and "Recesses” Two premier dance performances by the Bella Lewitzy Dance Company will be performed April 11 at 2 pm. and April 12 at 2 and 8 pm, Walnut St. Theatre, 9th and Walnut St. (574-3550)

D R E X E L T R IA N Q L E

April 11 1980 P a a e 14

f « n n i s S t a t i s t i c scontinued fro m pane 16

4 f^etc Peschkc5 Brute Cam po6 Bob Messer7 I.ou Shectman8 Bob Matcovich

4 Albert Carilli5 Tom Sparta6 Craig Weiner

6 /2 6 /2 6 /4 2 /6 6 /2 6 /4 1/6 6 /2

Doublen Won Score1 Riggs and Fine 1 Islam and Spar ta D /L 6 /3 6 /72 Deilaf’olla and C am po 2 Beck and Marione D 6 /5 6 /43 Peschkc and Hesser 3 Carilli and Weiner split4 Matcovich and Shectma

DRKXEI, l.aSAI.I,E (coach Al Dillon)1. A1 Riggs -Steve Davis D 6 /4 6 /32. Mike Uell aPoll a ■Bill Kushner D 6 /3 6 /03. M ark Fine -Mike H aney D 6 /0 6 /34. Pe te Pe schkc -Brian M cD o n o u g h D 6/2 6/25 Bruce C a m p o -R ic hard Kuha D 6/1 6/1ft. Bob Hesser -M alt G ay n o r L 7 /5 6 /3

1. R lggs / l 'i ne -D a v is /K u sh n e r ^ D 6/1 6 /42. D e l l a P o l l a /C a m p o -H a n e y /M c D o n o u g h D 6 /0 6/13. Pe.schke/Hesser - J o y c e /G a y n o r D 6/0 6/2

1, Bob Matcovic h2. Lou S hec tm an3. R andy Burke r t4, T o m Paschos

1. P a rke /B il le te r2. K o valc ik /B lu c te r

-D w ayne Toliver - Joseph Joyce -A kk lns -Keslof f

A lk in s /K re s s lo f fT o l iv e r /K o i ia

VARSITYD R E X E L - 8 L aSa lle - I

JVD R E X E L - 5 LaSall e - I

6/2 6/16/2 6/16 /3 6 / 06/0 6/2

6/2 6/0 6 / 4 6 /3

WE'RE m IN SWEAT GEAR

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SIZES S TO XL

PHILA.'S BIGGEST AND BEST SELECTION!

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Greipp's boats ready for seasoncontinued fro m page 16

boat is a sleeper with more potential than any freshman boat I've ever h a d ," s a y s Greipp. This boat has already proved Greipp right, finishing a strong fourth in the Florida Aquatic Games, only one se­cond out o f third place.

Ll0iit lig lit

A developing eight with on ­ly two oarsmen o f any ex­perience. All will return next year. This boat is a year away.

P m k P o « r

Gebka and Barton rowed in high school. Ryba was the manager for last year’s St. Joe Pep team. This boat should do well because o f the limited competi tion in the freshman 4 class. __________

LiKht 8

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FRESH M A N 4

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L IG H T 4

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Women's softball dropped by Pennby Willie Conner, Jr

W om en’s softball at Drexel la s t T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n challenged Penn and lost 19-1. P en n ’s pitcher had a blazing

fas tball and curve that would have peeled skin if it had hit you. The team is 0-4 and

facing a problem. Since this is their first year a.s a team, all their games are on

AIR FORCE ENGINEERS AND SCIENTISTS ARE PROBLEM-SOLVERS

Plus, they entoy a worldwide repu ta tion tor e«ce iience If you l a v e vision, creativity, a n d a s aen tihc o eng ineerino

degree , appty your talents witfi o m odern s e rv ce that's g e a re d (or th e future C om pletion of th e Air F o rces th ree-m on th Officer Training School ea rns you c n officer's commission a n d starts ycxi on the ro o d to a tu ture-orien ted c a re e r The Air Force O'SO offers you o n excellen t solary, m ed ica l a n d den ta l coie , 3 0 days of pokJ vocation a year, a S 2 0 0 0 0 We insurance policy for a b o u t S4 a month, o n d m ony ottier benefits

Find ou t to d a y wtxjt ttie Air Force h as to o tter by c o n tac tin g

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m o lIJS iSA 9r e o t w a y of life

the road. Even with this disadvantage, player Kathy Rusko emphasizes ‘‘W e ’re gonna w in .”

Despite their unfor tune so far. this team still has full a t ­tendance at practice and they ail work hard.

So what is a coach to do in this type o f situat ion? Coach Carol Kashow says, “ W e’re not just going to stop playing because we’re losing. W e’re going to keep playing. There's no doubt the girls have the ability and skill. Maybe it is only a matter o f things falling into place.”

Baseballcontinued f ro m page 16

Another majo r problem is the schedule. Because so many games have been re­scheduled due to ra in ,the pit­chers’ resting time has been cut down. “ Rain is the main problem right n o w ,’’Coach Bill Myers explained. “ We have only played four games and we’re already in the third week o f the season.’’That means one thing -make-up games and plenty o f t h e m . T o get caught up w ith th e i r s c h ed u le , the Dragons will be playing four and five games a week at least until the end o f April.

SOPHOMORES

W h a t k i n d o f a n s w e r c o u l d y o u g i v e a p r o s p e c t i v e e m p l o y e r i f h e a s i c e d :

W H A T Q U A L I T I E S S H O U L D A S U C C E S S F U L M A N A G E R

P O S S E S S ?

Y o u c o u l d a n s w e r l i k e t h i s :

You must know yourself and your work. Keep up with change and inspire confidence in your employees. A manager should accept challenge, set realistic objectives, establish priorities, deadline and schedule work to ac­complish high levels o f perform ance which the worker-manager team can be p roud of. I knew the theory, but af ter I

had a chance to practice it in Army R O TC, I became convinced it works. Iproved to myself I could be a good manager if I planned carefully: cared for people and motivated them to do a good job ; supervised and evaluated work regularly, it was the practice I got tha t gave confidence in managing peo­ple.

See the Military Science Department located in the Armory behind Nesbitt Hall fo r more information and your FREE L IF E AFTER COLLEGE BRIEFCASE.

A R M Y R O T C T H E T W O Y E A R P R O G R A M

O R E X E L T R I A N Q L E

April 11. 1 980 P a g e 15

SCORESCHEDULES CORESCHS d M d iiU

4/12 American away 12pmBaseball 4/15 Widener home 3:30pm

4/1 6 Villanova away 2:30pm

Crew 4/12 Wesleyan home Ipm

Golf 4/11 Swar thm ore /T cxtile home 1:30pm4/14 Rider /W . Chester Rider 1:30pm4/16 Haveford /M orav ian home 1 ;30pm

Lacrosse 4 /12 Farieinh Dkkinson home 1pm4/16 Penn State home 3:30pm

Tennis 4 /12 American away Ipm4/16 Widener home 3:30pm

Track and Field 4 /12 Lafayette/R ider Lafayette 1:30pm

W om en 's Lacrosse 4/11 Leiiigh away 4pm4/15 Swarthmore home 4pm4/17 Villanova home 4pm .

f.F. statistics and All IJ .

i'm sick and tired of asiiing for sports writers. So cut me a brealc. Call 895-2585.

A I,I . - I .F . B O W l . I N G 19*0

l»( Tnrni B M 'E DIVISION t«l Tf«mC o n O ’Donnell - S ig m a Pi T o d d Slickcrs ■ S ig m a Pi Jo h n M u s in k o - S ig m a A lpha Tpsi lon R ob in Kliick • S ig m a A lp h a Epsi lon Pa ul Russell - T a u K ap p a Upsilon

2nd Team 2nd T»«mKevin H a m i l to n - S ig m a A lp ha Fp - silonLar ry G o r d o n - A lp ha Pi l a m b d a J o e Bianco ■ S ig ma Pi Rich O ngir sk i - T h e ia Chi Dave Josl - T a u K a p p a Epsi lon

1st T n m C:OI.I) DIVISION I II TeamG le nn H os te l le r ■ l>ella S ig m a Phi Bob Zecca - Del ta S igm a Ph i Barry R ubens le in ■ L a m b d a Chi A lphaG eorge Delu ca ■ Del la S ig m a Phi Ed Sygiel - Del la S igm a P h i ’

2nd Team 2nd TeamD on Brocke l ■ Dell a S igm a Phi Paul Leber - S ig am A lp h a M u D ave J o h n s o n • L a m b d a C h i A lp ha Bill D ean - Pi L a m b d a Phi A1 R ussakow - S ig m a A lp h a M u

AI I. I.K. B A S K F T R A I . I . • l»W)

l«t r « mJim Keane ■ Pi K appa PhiJo h n Kline ThcIa ChiF red C a p p a / c l l o S igma PiHob B r il lo n - I 'hcla ChiD oug C o l to n - S igma Alp ha I psi lon

2nd TeamG le nn H os te ll e r Del la S ig m a Phi M ark D eN ic ho la s A lpha Pi l a m b d a Bernie W a rd - T h e ta Chi Tom S nyder • S ig ma Pi M ark Kressley ■ Tau K a p p a Epsi lon

3rd T e a m ( H o n o ra b le M en tion )Bill W olfe ■ Delta S ig m a Phi Pau l Kn iil le • Pi K appa Phi Dave K ornb la l - Tai l E ps ilon Phi Steve Salvi tti ■ A lp ha Pi L a m b d a To n y C a t to l ico - S igma A lpha Epsilon

l .l '. SO ITBA I.I. STANDINGSBLUE DIVISIONS ig m a PiS ig m a A lp h a Epsi lon S ig m a A lp h a M u Pi L a m b d a Phi D ell a S ig m a Phi T au K a p p a Epsilon

GOLD DIVISION T h e la Chi Pi K a p p a Phi A lp h a P i L a m b d a L a m b d a C h i A lpha T a u Eps ilon Phi P h i S ig m a K appa

Last W e e k ’s Resul ts Pi K ap p a Phi 12 T a u Epsi lon Ph i 4 Sig m a Pi 9 Del la S ig m a P h i 6 Sig m a A lpha Eps ilon 20 Tail K appa Epsi lo n 11T h e ta C h i 7 Ph i S ig m a K a p p a 2 A lpha Pi L a m b d a 13 l a m b d a <’hi A lpha II

i n t e r e s t e d in e a r n in g e x t r a c a s l i?

Ivy Research is looking for healthy male and female

students to participate in controlled medical research.

If you have

- ieczema

- dry skin

• athletes' foot

> dandruff

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We do patch testing of:

■ consumer products

• bath soaps

- cosmetics

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- paper & cloth products

f t c .

Call-AArs. Mary Yardley at EV 7-8400 for more information

IVY R E SE A R C H LABO RATO R IES, IN C .U N I V E R S I T Y C I T Y S C I E N C E C E N T E R 2 n d F L O O R

N .W . C O R N E R 3 4 t h a n d M A R K E T S T R E E T S

Squad on* for H in t in weeks' action

D R E X E L T R I A N G L E

A pril 11. 1980 P a g e 16

D r a g o n s d o u b lo u p E n g in o o r s6 / John Ambrose

In a make-up game with the Temple Owls, the Drexel baseball team fell 14-8 last Thursday. The Dragons’ Rich O nora to pitched 4 1/3 innings and gave up 8 hits while Joe P ry z b y lk o w s k i a n d T o m Scheliga provided relief work, giving up a total o f only 3 hits.

The Dragons hit the ball well, banging out 14 hits. Bob Ruff and John Gardiner both had a 3-5 day while Alex Samuelian and Pal McCabe each went 2-5. After Temple scored five times in the fourth inning, the Dragons staged a six-run scoring drive of their own in the sixth. But four defensive errors proved cosily to Drexel, which along with Temple 's 10 hits, caused them

to drop their seventh con ­secutive game.

Drexel finally pu t it all together on M onday with an 8-4 win over Lehigh Universi­ty. Pat McCabe (3-3) led the at tack with a double and two singles, along with triples by Larry Chenworth and Jim Long and a double by Dan Currie . Steve G oldste in, D r e x e l ’ s f r e s h m a n f i r s t baseman pounded his second homer o f the season, a two- run shot deep to left field. The Dragons scored all of their eight runs early in the game, thus managing only four hits af ier their five-run second inn ­ing.

The pitching staff looked exc ep t iona l ly sh a rp , Bert Carver started the game, and

Tennis results 3 /26 thru 4 /6

At l> r t« l *». Tetnpit 3 26-80 3 P M

1 A la n Riggs (Co-< apl )2 Mik e Del la Poll a3 M ark Fine4 Hetc P cschke5 Bruce C a m p o6 Bob Hcsser

7 Bob M a tc ovic h

1 O m a r Sehasl ian2 R obert I riiergi3 Fe lipe O r e a m u n o4 ll an W 'lndman5 Ciary So lo m o n6 Lar ry N a tu lm

7 Bruce B lu mberg8 Lou S h ec lm an (C o -C a p ' g Sch roeder

D ouble s

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Tennis 4-6-80 Drexel1 A1 Riggs2 Mike DellaPolla3 M ark Fine

LaFayette Won1 Mifi Islam d

2 Bob Bgek l

3 Dave Marione D continued on page 14

Score 6/1 6/1 5 /7 6 /4 6/1 6 /3 4 /6 7 /6 (5-3

after going 4 and one-third in ­nings, struck-out three bat ters and scattered six hits. Mike O kino finished the game with a superb performance. Okino allowed only four hits and posted five strike-outs. He is the only pitcher on the staff who has not yet given up an earned run.

St. Josephs was Drexel’s guest on Tuesday and after a quick, hard-fought game, the Dragons found themselves on the short end o f a 7-2 score. H aw k's pitcher Kevin “ The H aw k " Quirk stunned Myers’ squad with a complete game, eight strike-out victory. All of Drexel’s five hits were singles except for a Dan Currie triple to deep left. Currie later scored on Stan Senius’ base hit. Pal McCabe kept his hot hitting streak alive with a single, boosting his batting average to a t re m endous (.472). McCabe has been the most consistent Dragon hitter so far this season and has bat­ted an incredible 6-11 in his last three games.

Bill Voltmer (1-2) took the loss after giving up fourteen hits and four walks. He has now given up .28 hits in 20 in ­nings with a 4.00 ERA.

After the three games this week, its obvious that the batsmen seem lo be struggling. The Dragons have managed 29 hits in the last 27 i n n i n g while Drexel pitching has given up 36 hits. Defensive errors have been a majo r problem in the losses to Temple and St. Josephs. Averaging 3.5 errors per game, the Dragons com mitted 6 this past week.

continued on page 14

To strike or not to strike

The 1980 Crew team breakdownV arsity lig h t

A five man nucleus trom last year’s city championship re tu rns in 1980. Strength comes from the b o a t ’s "engine ro o m ” with the experience o f G o ld a c k e r (3 y rs . ) , Van Fossen (3 yrs.), and Chesna (2 yrs.). Added experience comes in the persons o f Gibboni (3 yrs.) and McAleer, a junior who stroked varsity light 4 last year. " A t a lower tempo, this is one o f the better boats wie’ve ever had h e r e ’’ says head coach Joe Greipp . " I t is cer­tainly the strongest we’ve ever h a d .” Last year’s varsity 8 w on th e W o r ld A q u a t i c Games in Florida, Kerr Cup, city championship and finish­ed fourth in the Dad Vail (25 boats.) A solid eight with more strength and height, this boat should be even better this year. To date, Drexel successfully defended its World Aquatic Cham pionsh ip in O rlando , F lo r ida , sett ing a course record in the 1700 meter race under condit ions which were actually more favorable to the opposing teams from Rollins, Tam pa, Jacksonville and Cen­tral Flor ida.

Junior V arsity lig lit

The JV boat is something o f an anomaly. O n the one hand it is experienced with no less than three members o f last year’s varsity 8 here now (Longacre, Clabbvers, Hager- ty.) Yet they are also young with five oarsmen o f limited

1980 Varsity Crew

V i n l t y S

N am e

M ag u i re , k o r r i e (c oxsw ain ) M cA lee r , F ra n k (8) C am il le tl i, L a r ry (7) G o ld a c k e r , C u r t (6 )V an Fossen , Bill (5) T a lecki , J o h n (4)C h e sn a , Scott (3)G ib b o n i . Roger (2)S e rda r , Dave (1)

Ju n io r Varsity 8

H ager ty , K a th y (coxsw eain ) L ongac re , D ave (8) H am ers lag , J im (7) C lab b e rs , M ik e (6)G resh , E d ( )H o w a r d , M ik e (4) Regensburg , M ik e (3) T h o m a s , R a n d y (2) K le in m an , R a lp h (I )

Freshman 8

Name

S hel ly ,Bob (coxsw ain ) R o b in s o n ,W ay n e (8)D u n n ,S iev e (7)B irk .P h i l (6 )C rouse ,B il l (5) S ch e u re n ,H e rb (4) C la b b e r s ,J o e (3)M iz ia ,B o b (2)Jen n in g s , Jo e l ( I )

HI. W l. Ibs C L H o m e lo w n

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W T C L Homelown

experience. Hamerslag and H o w a r d r o w e d o n t h e freshman 8 last year with Thom as coming up from light 4. Regensburg and Kleinman never rowed before this year.

PrMlii lig litRobinson, D unn and Mizia

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came from well established high school program s. Dunn rowed on the high school na ­t i o n a l c h a m p i o n s h i p lightweight boat at St. Joe Prep . Jennings (soccer) and C la b b e rs (wrestl ing) b r ing their athletic ability. “ This

continued on page 14

In this corner, representing the players - Marvin Miller and in this corner, represen­ting the owners - Ray Grebey.

As for the fans, they’re out on the street corner picking lint out o f their pockets trying to garner enough money to a t ­tend a baseball game.

Oh yes ,spring,a time when young m en’s thoughts turn to romance and young baseball p la yer’s th ough ts tu rn to dol lar signs. Ah yes, spr­ingtime and yet another threat o f a baseball players strike.

The issue at hand is free agency tha t venerable institu­tion which has blown players salaries to heights not yet reached by spacecraft. The owners have decided to fight back.

The owners want com pensa­tion, in the form o f a player, from the club which acquires their free agent. Not any player in the organizat ion but a rostered player from the veteran club. The owners want to keep their clubs competi tive so that o ther teams with more money do not corner the market on talent ala George Steinbrenner a nd the Yankees.

The players do no t find that arrangement too secure. They d o n ’t like the idea that they might be the compensation, they might be the ones plucked like flowers and transplanted e l s e w h e r e .T h e r e f o r e , they str ike . ..but not yet.

The players are shrewd. They are outwardly trying to show that they want to bargain in good fai th. They are ou t ­wardly trying to make us believe that they believe that an agreement can be reached. So they have decided to strike beginning Memorial Day Weekend.

Some non-superstar players simply cannot a ffo rd a strike so a May 22 strike date would give th e m r o u g h ly f o u r paychecks. The players figure

that four checks would sup ­port them until they find other employment o r until the strike is over. A guy like Pete Rose would collect $64(X)0 enough for him to "ge t by” on.

A Memorial Weekend strike would devastate the owners. With the holiday comes the double headers and the double revenues. If people are not down the shore its a sure bet they’ll be at the ballpark.

So who suffers? W ho else but the fans. If the players strike, the fans will see no games. If a settlement is reach­ed then they’ll see games for a higher price.

The fan is not interested in the issues. All he knows is t h a t p la y e r s a r e m a k in g as tronomical salaries and they the fans are paying for it. Another strike threat just con ­jures more thoughts o f price hikes.

Its time some restrictions be put on free agency. The players are testing the grounds to see just how much they can get away with. They are like spoiled children who jus t keep wanting, wanting and w an­ting.

The ow ner’s are no better. They can afford the increasing salaries but they will always pass the cost to the consumer.

Baseball is pricing itself out o f the market . The fan looks around and sees gas prices at $1.30. He sees food prices skyrocket ing, in teres t rates spiraling and double digit in ­flation. The consumer finds tha t corners have to be cut. The true fan is reluctant to cut baseball out o f the budget but that is exactly what they will have to do if the spoiled children posing as baseball players keep getting, getting, getting.

B a s e b a l l , th e n a t i o n a l pastime. Soon it may be a phenom enon o f times past.