volume liv, number 28 drexel university. philadelphia, pa … · volume liv, number 28 drexel...
TRANSCRIPT
VOLUME LIV, NUMBER 28 DREXEL UNIVERSITY. PHILADELPHIA, PA . FRIDAY, MARCH 9. 1979
y II T~“* -•
The lot .ti ijjcriii t o ih r p,irkiii^ njra^r is ht'utfi ctnisidcri J / r t w c ' j i r n c y p jrk tn g Jurtti^ the
h,unuun SI / ' / 1 ^tnkr pr oxo by o n Borgh
Additional parking and buses ready
Plans set for possible strikeby SaUy Lockwood
In the event of a SEPTA strike, on or about March 15. 1979. there will be free transportation for Drexel students from Reading Terminal and 69th Street terminal on a first come - first serve basis A valid student I D will be required
In front of the Reading Terminal, a twenty - three passenger bus will pick up students at 7:30 AM. 8;30 AM. and 9:30 AM sharp At 5:15 PM . the bus will leave the library lot at 33rd and Ludlow for Reading Terminal The bus will not wait, so be there on time
At a lot area east of the 69th Street terminal, a University of Pennsylvania bus will pick up Penn and Drexel students at 7 :30 AM .A Drexel bus will leave from the sam e location at 8:00 AM sharp, and proceed east on Market Street and pick up passengers en route if space IS available The bus will leave the library lot at 5 15 PM to return to the 69th Street terminal.
The Dragon Wagon will m ake its regular run start ing at 7:00 PM at
the l ib ra ry lot T he D rexel University cam pus sectinty fx^lrol will continue to make emergency transportation on cam pus for those students with medical problems only The c a m p u s p a tro l wiil continue to transport students on cam pus after the Dragon Wagon has ceased to run
A dditional p a rk in g will be provided for the duration of the strike Admittance to these lots can be gained by paying the attendant either $1 30 in cash, or two garage tokens
At the SEPTA lot on 33rd and Ludlow Streets and the Lancaster lot on 35th and L ancaster Avenue, all vehicles entering will be issued an e m e rg e n c y p a rk in g p e rm it which will be placed on the dash board
T h e re a r e a lso u n ass ig n e d m arked spaces at the following locations, for which permits will be issued in the lobby of the parking garage for $1.30 per day or $5.50 per v^eek These tickets will be on sale next week There will be no refunds
Focus on; decline of powerby Neil Schmerling
The decline of the power the United States holds in today’s world is an issue that is growing more prominent The prestige of the once high and mighty United States of A m enca has been challenged for more than 30 years. Events in the last six years have placed ad ditional stra in on the United States because of this decline in power.
Since the U.S. em erged from World War II as an imperial power, this country has failed to convince the world that it was an empire According to Business Week. “ For g re a t po w ers to su rv iv e an d perhaps even to flourish', in the words of former Secretary of State Dean Acheson. their leaders must understand the connections between the military, political, and economic aspects of poster.”
The demise of this pow er began in 1956 with the Suez Canal cns is , which gave the Russians an opening into the Middle E ast B us in gs Week reported that "When em pires cannot produce a commodity vital to their survival within their borders, they become vulnerable to
decline unless they secure their supply by e ffe^ ive military or political m eans .’
The Suez crisis amounted to an ineffective use of military and politics -At this time, the United S ta te s fa i led to reco g n ize the magnitude of the oil threat to the eco no m ic h ea l th of the West. Unable to learn from its mistakes, a s imilar e rror was committed in late1978 The United States government, still viewing Mexico as a second - cousin, refused to buy natural gas from our southern neighbor because our government thought they were the only buyers Mexico was also unwilling to sell their oil to us because of this
There is one exception to the trend In 1961, the United Slates faced down the Russians in the Bayof Pigs fiasco in the first major pow er co n f ro n ta t io n s in c e the Berlin airlift of 1947
The Vietr;am situation is perhaps the most em barrass ing of all of the confrontations that have led to the current decline. .N’ot only did the Russians come out ahead tas they did in the Bay of Pigs), but we are
Drexel mourns loss ol Dr Gallagher
should the s tnk e end t>efore a \ikeekly permit is fully used, but the holder may continue to park at his assigned space until the permit expires The locations a re
-First Pennsylvania Bank lot, 32nd Street south of M arket Street
-• 'F’’ lot. Ludlow Street at 31st Street
-Kelly Hall lot. 34th Street south of Powelton Avenue
-.Abbotts B uild ing C o u r ty a rd . Ludlow Street east of 3Ist Street
-T reck B u ild ing , r e a r R ace Street, east of 32nd street
-Health Center lot, Natrona south of Powelton .Avenue
T h e re a r e a to ta l of 232 e m e rg e n c y p a rk in g s p a c e s on cam pus P erm its issued must be displayed on each vehicle’s dash board Cars not having this p)ermit will be towed away at the owner's expense .All em ergency lots will be patrolled by uniformed campus s e c u r i ty and P a r k in g .Administration attendants.
Cunttnut’ii on S
by Steve Moss
Jam e s J Gallagher, a man of innumerable attributes , died this p a s t T u esd ay of c a n c e r Dr Gallagher is best known for his popular business law classes
As a professor, his collegues, the administra tion, and tl)e students had only the highest praise for this m a n 's ac co m p lis l im e n ts and dedication Over his 14 years at Drexel. he was the recipient of n u m e ro u s te a c h in g a w a rd s in c lud ing the P re - J u n io r C lass .Award, the Linback award, and I F. Professor of the Year Wliile at Drexel. he also was the Law Departm ent Chairman and ser^•ed on many committees irKluding Chairman oi the Dean’s Selection Committee
Dr William Hagerty, President of the University, expressed a deep feeling of loss of not only a dedicated and unselfish m em ber of the faculty but also a close friend to himself and to the University.
Dr Paul Dascher, Dean of the Business College, expressed the general feelings of those who knew Dr Gallagher, “ .Anylxxly that met J im re m e m b e r e d h im in a favorable w ay” He related this to an incident that occurred about six months ago.
Dr Gallagher “ had a very bad weekend He called his doctor and explained the problems with the doctor The doctor reacted im
mediately and strongly suggested that he. Dr Gallagher, get to the hospital But, as Dascher continued, “he figured since Drexel was between his home and the hospital, he would stop in and teach his c l a s s " Dascher commented here that this was the kind of man he was, always willing to give more of himself and required less in return
To the students. Dr Gallagher was a knowledgeable and capable professor But he was also more much more. He was a model of courage, dedication, and an overall
commendable human being.There will be a memorial se r \ ice
Continued on p jg e 5
Placement sets record
still feeling the effects of the Vietnam war. The social aspect of this war is widespread, but the economic hardships have hit every .American B e c a u se of the tremerxious costs associated with this war, we a re now suffering from inflation and a weakened currency
T his has c a u s e d A m e r ic an c o m p a n ie s to m ove p la n ts to foreign countries where labor is cheaper. It has also provided an opportunity for Ja p an and West G erm any to flood the United States an d o th e r n a t io n s w ith th e i r p ro d u c ts , thus c a u s in g fu r th e r demise to the U S. economy.
This sounds like a bad situation, but this has been compounded by •‘the most serious blow of the d e c a d e " T h is , a c c o rd in g to Business Week “ was the loss of co n tro l o v e r th e oil su p p l ie s represented by O PEC 's successful g rab in 1973 ” The magazine added. "The quadrupling of the price of oil p lu n g ^ the world economy into the first global crisis since the 1930’s. .And unless the U.S can find the
Continued on page 4
by August
This past year was very success fu l for D re x e l ’s G ra d u a te Placem ent Office A record number 7837 on-campus interviews were taken during 1978, according to Donald R Livingston, .Assistant Director of G raduate Placement. In addition to on-campus in ten iew s, the off-campus referral system offered over 750 employment opportunities The office expects 1979 to be another very good year
Livingston explained that the on- cam pus recruiting program is a very effective method to arrange in te rv ie w s . The G ra d u a te P lacem ent Office contacts companies to recruit on-campus and also to send us information on job openings throughout the year Over 450 companies and organizations have visited Drexel this year
The off-campus referral system lis ts posi t ions for the c u r r e n t g r a d u a t in g c la s s . The job specifications, organization name and contact a re available in the
K/erland
graduate placement office There is a lso a s e rv ic e c a l le d .Alumni R e fe r r a l S y s tem This se rv ic e advertises openings to over 400 individuals actively seeking em ployment All Drexel alumni may use this s e n ice free of charge, any time during their ca reer
L iv ingston b e l ieves th a t the c o o p e ra t iv e e d u c a t io n p ro g ra m makes Drexel students much more appealing to employers. Depending on their major, co-op students have anywhere from 9-21 months of work e x p e r ie n c e by the t im e they graduate
There are several m ajors that are currently in high demand They include Mechanical Engineering. Chemical Engineering. Electrical E n g in e e r in g , C o m m e rc e and Engineenng. Computer Science, A ccounting , Food S erv ice Management and Dietetics. .According to Livingston, Chemical E n g in e e r s re ce iv e the h ighest starting salary , $16,956 a year.
DREXEL TRIANGLEPage 2 March 9, 1979
A N N O U N C E M E N T SIEEE
IKKK is fhp society for AIJ- Klfcfrical F:nginc<TS
out and support Membership dues a re reduced by
for new m embers joining after March 1 Pick up applications in the F,K I^ounge or KK office (7-408 , 7- 410 ► They must be signed by Dr h:isenstein (faculty advisor 7-617)
SMOKERS(iAMMA SIGMA SIGMA is
collecting empty cigarette packs to help out a young man on a kidney machine For every empty pack, he gets one free minute on the machine. F’lease bring any empty packs to the GAMMA SIGMA SK;MA office, Km ,1029, KAC at any time during the day A box will be outside the office. Take the elevator to the third floor, turn left and left again, then go straight ahead
ALLOCATIONSPositions are open on the Student
A llocations C o m m it tee . If in terested, please contact Laura Steel at IV3-5308.
SCHEDULEADJUSTERS
The Dean of F resh m an ’s Office needs some upperclass students in F:ngineering or Science to help with schedu le a d ju s tm e n ts on Registration Day, Monday March 26 and for the following adjustment week The hours will be;9:00 A M to 4;(K) PMMonday, March 26 (registration)12;:«) PM to 2::}0 PMTuesday, March 2712; 30 PM to 2;:«) PMWednesday, March 2«12:;«) PM to 2::W PM Thursday, March 29 12:.}0 PM to l:;«) PM
Friday, March :«)12;:«) PM to 1;:W PM Monday, April 2
If you are available for any of these hours and would like to help, please contact Mr. Kurt Block in the Dean of Freshm an (Office, Room 210, Creese Student Center, 895-2512-13 ASAP
2) Main desk C'SC, 9 a m til 10 p m (during finals and break)
3) All fraternity houses Although the deadline has been
extended, it is suggested that you get your tickets early m order to insure that you do indeed get a ticket since there a re a limited number available If you are having any difficulty or need any questions answered, call f)wen Durkin at 387-
MUSICOn Wednesday evening, March
28, m Mandell Theater, Drexel University is privileged to host the Chamber f)rchestra of the Chigwell School, .Jasper Thorogood c o n ducting The Orchestra is touring the United States as part of the 250th Anniversary of the Chigwell School, which is located in Essex, Kngland Of particular interest is that William Penn attended the ('higwell School
Keep watch in the Triangle for other outstanding ptTformances to be given as part of the Annual Spring Music Festival
final txAMINATIOM SCHEDULE: xINTtP 1978-79
Office 0 th<! Rcniitrar Febrmr/ 6, 1579
*‘J3niS>y H rch 12
Tuesday Karch n
Kednesda/ M'-ch U
Thursday “arc'- 15
Friday "arch 16
SaturdayI'a-ch i;
9:00 *.>•. Classes Meeting Classes “»et1ng Classes Mertinq B315 ri2ie B411 £526 Classes Meetingto MorxH/ Monday Tuesday E522 N706 E220 >1504 Tuesday
11:00 •t 10:00 .n. at 11:00 A.M. at 10:00 A.M. £225 R003 at 'ii::00 fioon11:10 *.«. B316 ton Classes M,?et1ng ISOl M503 Classes feeling Classes “eetlng Classes •'ieetirg
to MI7 NS18 Tuesday NS02 N505 Tuesday Tuesday •VjfHJa/1:10 P. *. at 9:00 A.W. at 11:00 at 2:30 P.M. at 9:00 A.M.1:50 P.M. Classes 'Meeting M18 r<708 Classes “meting Classes Meeting Classes "eetlng B32S S2:e
to Tuesday B903 ROOZ Monday Mor.djy Monday £2iD Se'll3:50 P.M. al 1:30 P.M. at 12:00 Noon at 1:30 P.*-. at 2:30 P.M. Si is S7<04 00 P.M. B102 B673 NMO All Classes Classes t'eetinq Classes "eetlng Classes :<eet1r9
to £006 E321 N541 Not Otherwise Tuesday fonday "uida/6:C0 P.M. U472 Provided For at 8:00 A.!'. at 3:30 P.M. at b:CO A.«.;aooi.
1. Som* courses wMch have large numbers o* students and Involve several faculty ner^rs are given durin; coTron hours. These courses are listed by catalogue number on the E»arr1nat1on Schedule above and always take precedert over other eiair.s. Courses which have large lecture and recitation periods are scheduled ty the 'Irst lecture meeting.
2. Courses not listed above are taken ’by the clock". Exacnple: The final exarlnatlor, of a course which has its first C etlng on Monday at 10:00 A.t'. will be given at 9:00 A.H. on Monday, March 12, 1979.
3. E»am1nat1ons In courses which do not meet on Monday or Tuesday and are not listed by nur.ber on the e»a-inatior schedule will be given at the tine indicated for "Sll Classes Not Otherwise ProvT3ed For'. The eiirinatlors for jjch courses are given at <:00 P.M. on Vtednesday, March 14, 1979.
4. Appropriate bulletin boards will announce the location for all enaninatlons prior to final week.5. All conflicts should be reported to the Final Examination Comittce, Office of the Vice President for Acader.lc Af'a-rs.
All students scheduled for three e*ar1nat1ons in one day r.ay (not nust) petition for relief and such petition will se honored.
CPRF aste r than a speeding bullet
th a t’s what you’d have to be in order to save a life.
The American Red Cross will be t e a c h i n g C a rd io -F * u lm o n a ry Resuscitation classes (CPR) at Drexel. ("Ia.sses offered March 29, April 5, 19 and 26, from 6:30-9:.30 pm Fee $1 (K) per student Limited enrollment - Sign up now at CSC desk. (See Superman) Sponsored by P.sych/Soc club.
pm. gam e 2 is on Saturday, March 17 at 3:45 pm, and game 3 (if necessary) is Sunday, March 18 at 3:45 pm
Food ContractSign up now for a Spring Term
Food Contract You may use the Dragon Den Fast Food Facility under the contract. Sign up in the Cafeteria March 12 to 16; at Registration March 26 or on weekdays at the Food Service Office, Abbotts Building F^ast, 2nd Floor, .30th and Chestnut Streets. The one term price is $232.00 and represents a discount from cash prices.
ASCE SororitiesThere will be a general meeting
of the ASCE this F'ridaty at 1:00 PM in the ASCE Lounge. This is the last meeting of the term and all m embers are required to attend
Meet the Sororities Delta Zeta, Alpha Sigma Alpha. Phi Mu, Phi Sigma Sigma Thursday. March 29th. meet at 6-15 p m at the lobby of Mandell Theatre. Creese Student Center
DISCOMOJO
This contemporary one-act play will be presented on March 10, 1979 at Mandell Theatre - 8:00 pm. “ Mojo” is sponsored by the Afro- American Society and Upward Bound Tickets (which can bt' purcha.sed at the door) a re $3 (K) for members; $4.00 for non-members. Don’t miss this performance of “ M ojo” given by F re e d o m Theatre!
The Drexel Archery Team is sponsoring a Disco Dance Sat., March 31 from 9:00 pm-l:00 am in the Dragons Den. There will be free r e f r e s h m e n ts , (m u n c h ie s a lso available), and free disco lessons from 8:00 - 9:00. Admission is only $2..50 for a single and $4.00 for a couple. Tickets a re available in advance or at the door Please see a m em ber of the Archery Team for advanced tickets.
HOCKEY
SENIORSThe d ea d l in e for p u rc h a s in g
tickets for the 1979 Senior Dinner Dance has been moved to March ;Wth This will give students one last chance to purchase tickets if they h a v e n ’t a l r e a d y done so. The schedule is as follows;
1) Great Court, 12-2 p.m. til 10 p.m. (during finals and next te rm).
T he Mid-Atlantic C o lleg ia te Hockey (’o n fe ren ce sem if ina l playoff games will be held this w eekend . Tonight at 10 pm, V'illanova and Delaware will play at Delaware Rink Tomorrow at 4:15 pm, Penn State and West Chester will play at the Class of 1923 rink. This game is close to the Drexel campus; all are invited to see good playoff action.
Next weekend, the best-of-three finals will be held at Delaware. Game 1 is Friday, March 16 at 10
DISAD rexel In te rn a t io n a l S tuden t
Organization is having a party the last day of school, March 17, 7:30 pm at Dragon’s Den area. It will be a party with music and food from different countries and U.S. If you want to celebrate with us the last day of school, join us. Any help with music and food from your country is welcomed. F"or more information contact Mischelle at CSC room 231 tel. 2522 or drop a note in our office, room 211.
PENTAX 35 mm camera and PRO flash *or sale. Contact Carl in room 301$ EAC phone B4S-2S8S Very fair price ST030f7V
SONY PS II 00 TURNTABLE semi auto *5$ or best offer Call Steve Morse at 743 99SV Great condition. 03097V
Cook for Fraternity Meal Plan Breakfast & Dinner Starts first day of classes Spring Term Must cook for approx SO people Phone EV 2-6S28 or stop in at 214 N 34th St and inquire ST030979SALE • 1974 Plymouth Fury III excellent condition with many extras, must sell, asking for low S Call Kevin at 387 3S66 after 5 30 p m. ST021679
FOR SALE - One pair of Jensen two-way speakers. Excellent condition. Designed for up to 35 watts per channel system SS5 Phone 895 2076.
FOR SALE Sony PS1I00 turntable Excellent condition. $55 or best offer. Phone 243 9959, ask for Steve Morse
FOR SALE EXCLUSIVE MEMBERSHIP TO PHILADELPHIA ATHLETIC CLUB (PAC) Full line of Nautilus (13 machines) Olympic Swimming pool, squash, racquet ball, saunas, steam baths, whirlpools, karate, speed & heavy bags, indoor track, Olympic weights, sun room, basketball court, plus many other features. Must sell membership, low $ Call Frank, EV 7-3S66 alter 6 00 P M ST033079HOMEMAKERS! Envelop stuffers wanted Send stamped addressed envelope for details to M Hause, 1806 Tree St., Phila., Pa. PP033079
SUBLET, Upper Darby Unfur A C I bdr apt swim pool, tennis courts Available April 1 $221 $0«. elec (light only) C^LL 214 1*89 before 9 00 am or after 30 pm weekdays, any time weekends 040279
FOR SALE Refrigerator, i cu 387 S430 Calhoun Rm 718
$85 Call ST033079
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES' Send $1 00 tor your 256 page mail order catalog ot Collegiate Research 10.250 topics listed Prompt Delivery Box 25907 B Los Angeles. Call! 90025 (213) 477 8226 PP042778
CONTACT LENS WEARERS Save on brand name hard or soft lens supplies Send for tree illustrated catalog Contact Lens Supplies Box 74$3, Phoenix, Ariiona 85011
ROOMMATE NEEDED 217 N 35th St your share of rent $70 Call Pete at 387 3513 or leave message at 382 4530 ST033079
FOR RENT Modern 2 Rooms & Bath in the vicinity of 37th & Powelton Avenue, all utilities included, $175 00 per month J C Miller Real Estate 222 3784 PP030979OVERSEAS JOBS Summer/year round Europe, S America, Australia, Asia, etc All fields, $500 • $1,200 monthly Expenses paid Sightseeing Free info write: IJC, Box 4490-30, Berkeley, CA 94704. PP030279
INFECTIOUS MONONUCLEOSIS PATIENTS - If you have mono, or have been diagnosed within the last two weeks, you are urgently needed for a research program Earn up to $50.00 per week. Please call Mrs. Roman, 922-7810 for more information.
PP062279
— Fri., March 9
WINECHEESE
3 rd f l o o r
EAC
FREEby
9 3
[ Remember - Next W&C is Registration Day (3126)
KDITOK-IN-CIUKF: David Husman ‘ MANAGI.NG EDITOR: MikeTrosino
Bl'SlNESS MA.N.AGER: Mary Mancini.News Staff: Neil Schmerling, Editor; Christopher Holden, Assistant
News Editor, F rancine Douwes, Dave Van Gelder, Steve Moss, Shirley Myers, Marshall P ittm an, John Singleton, Michael Brem, August Kjerland.
Production Staff: Vikki Holliday, Paul Simon, Debbie Wagner, Davin Lee, Sally Lockwood, Neil Lifson, Lisa D’Allesandro, Rob Schimmel, Melissa Rodkin.
Sports Staff: Mitch Plotnick, Editor, Santo Cannone, Willie Conner, J r . . Dan Hanlen, Dan Hilferty, Chuck McGonigle, Jeff Rie-
senfeld. Ward Schultz, Tony Weldon, Dave Kornblatt, F rank Cech,
John Kleponis.Features Staff: Russ Lalli, editor, Anita Brandolini, Patt i Busboom,
Santo Cannone,F'rank ChmielewskiSteve Cioeta, Owen Durkin, Ernie F'ink, Tim Fuhr, Shirley Huber, Jeff O’Dell, Steve Nachlis, Gail Ressler, Mark Shelhamer, John Singleton, Leo Slivinski Darlene Ycrry
Photography Staff: Carl Borgh, editor; Heidi Paul, Issac Rhoda, Anthony Cirillo, Jules Heyman, John Tulk, Lance Beden.
Business Staff: Stuart Kopperman, advertising m anager; Shirley Myers, Barbara Williams, Angela McNeil, Bob Wilhelm.
Typists: Maryann Marinucci, Theresa Marinucci, Jane Cohen, Rhonda Byrd, Kathy Eggleston
Financial Advisor: John Davis.Officiol newspaper pubGthed Fridays during the fowr school terms by the students of Drexel University. 32nd ond Chestnut Streets, Phibdelphio, Po. 19104. Phone BA 2-0800 or >9S- 2S8S. Opinions eipressed are not necessarily those of the University or of the Triangle. Advertising rates furnished upon request. Address al business communications to the Business Manager. Al other correspondence, address to the Editor. C*nn«kt. l97ITIi«0r(itlTnaii9U
liPlfSINTiO fOI NATIONAl A0VIITI5INC IT
CASS Student Advertising, Incorporated 6330N.PuUski Road
Chicago, Illinois 60646
DREXEL TRIANGLEMarch 9. 1979 Page 3
Ucn;h, rs of the "(lallnn 1‘ins" tncluJr Irft tn n^bt j a h n H S fn n a t t (16 pnits), />' ./ U \ Hurley (16). Ih>nua Dxiycr (S), Dr. Invii: Wilier (S), Davui O 'Rourke 'S i. Dinialii Kt)pp i4S).
Congress discusses ConstitutionDiscussion concerning revision of
the p re sen t S tuden t C ongress Constitution highlighted Tuesday night’s Congress Meeting During this discussion, amendments were m ade and Congress unanimously voted to have Article 1 presented on the spring ballot for student ap proval A rtic le I c o v e rs the positions and the responsibilities of the Congress m embers
Also passed by all present was a resolution to support the move by the C'ollege of Humanities and Social Sciences in its efforts to have freshmen admitted to the college
Stephen Moss and Louis Speyes
SEPTA strike(jlHttUIU'il on I
In addition, free parking will be [)ro\ided at the Drexel Athletic Field at 43rd and Powelton with attendants on duty from 7:(M) AM to
f*M for the duration of the strike. The Drexel bus will be in service between the Athletic F'ield and the library parking lot a c cording to the following Monday through Friday schedule:
AA Field Library Lotleave 7:;iOAM 8:(K)AM leave 8:30 A.M.leave 7:30 A.M. 8:00 A Mleave 8::«)A.M 9;00A.Mleave 9:30 A.M. 3:00 P.M.leave 3:30 P.M 4:00 P M,leave 4:30P.M. 5 :0 0 P M
After 4:30 each day, the parking g arage alone should be adequate to accom modate all evening college students, faculty, and staff. If, for any reason this is untrue, the SEPTA lot on 33rd and Ludlow Street will be available for 65 cents or one token per day.
ART GAUERY ^911 Arch Street ^
V Ptiila.. Pa. 19107 _\ WA 2-5583
\ „WA 2 9373 /
CUSTOMFRAMING
FRAMEDPRINTS
GRAPHICS
STOCK FRAMES
SINCE 1929
STUDENT DISCOUNTS (Bring LD.)
both had bills for im peachment brought up against them for excessive absences. The bills were defeated since both m embers had valid excuses for missing the meetings
L a u ra I ' r b a n i , S tuden t Vice- President for Academic Affairs reported that in her meeting with the Faculty Council, the general feeling concerning revision of the grading policy is that it will be dropped
Marshall P ittm an, Student Vice- P re s id e n t for S tuden t A ffairs reported that his student counte rparts a re looking further into the topic of depression on campus
In closing, it was unanimously r e c o m m e n d e d th a t S tudent Congress make a gesture of sy m pathy towards the family of Dr Jam es Gallagher, who died of cancer earlier in the day. The President of the Student Body, Kick Vborra, agreed to handle this m a tte r
Honor's Day applicationHONOR AWARDS applications
from the Dean of Students Office a re now available and should be completed by all those interested in receiving such Honors.
Applications should be com plo^d in full, l is t ing all a c t iv i t ie s , professional societies, government a c t iv i t ie s , G reek o rg a n iz a t io n s , clubs athletics, and any special a c h ie v e m e n ts or r e la te d c o m ments. Students may apply for more than one (1) aw ard The aw ards a re as follows:
Charles P'.. Ktting - For Seniors Only
D ean J . P e te r s o n R vder
More Journalism grads hiredRecord numbers of the nation’s
1978 journalism schixil graduates were hired by daily newspapers Fven so. the majority of those who landed jobs on daily newspapers prepared sptvifically for news work while they were in college by majoring m news-editorial journalism
The Newspaper F und’s study of the 1978 journalism and com m u n ica t io n s g r a d u a t e s p ro je c ts that approximately 3.WX) of the class of 15.924 graduates tix>k daily newspaper jobs immediately after graduation That is the largest number of jobs offered in the past four years, and represents an increase from the approximately 2..StX) graduates who took daily newspaper jobs in 1977
The F und’s study showed that 71 percent of the daily newspaper jobs w ere o ffe red to n ew s-ed ito r ia l majors The remaining jobs on dailies were taken by those with majors in other specialty areas such as b ro a d c a s t in g , public relations, and advertising
Looking at the jo u rn a l i sm graduating cla.ss as a whole, news jobs on dailies, weeklies, and w ire
service were taken by :«) 4 percent of the 1978 g ra d u a t in g c la ss , compared with J* R jHTcent of th(> Class of 1977 journalism grads
.lobs in all media ivlated areas, inc lud ing n e w sp a p e rs , b road c a s t in g , public re la t io n s , a d vertising, and magazines, were taken by »>1 7 jHTcent of the graduates
A sm a l le r p ropor tion of graduates who chw e journalism and communications majors in college found jobs outside the media Non-media attracted 20 1 fHTcent of the grads in 1978, compared with 23 percent in the previous year
The only disturbing asptn ts of the employment re^xirt are the slow in c re a se in the p ro por tion of minority graduates and a high rate of unemployment of minorities Minorities comprised 8 5 p<*rcent of the (’lass of 1978, compared with 8 1 jMTcent of the 1977 cla.ss
A nother g roup th a t has traditionally b ivn classified as a minority is no longer that For the first time, female graduates outnumbered males by .‘>3.2 jHTcent to 4fi 8 p<*rcent
M w w m
Scholarship for .Juniors.Dean J Peterson Ryder Award
for Seniors A le x a n d e r Van R e n sse la e r
Service Awards H onor A w ard s a re to be
presented Thursday, May 31, 1979. Activities will take place in the Grand Hall from 3:30 - 6:00 p.m.
To qualify, students must complete the application If (he ap plication is not completed and returned by Friday. April 27, 1979, the student will not be considered. Any student who feels he has achieved a satisfactory academic level, and is actively engaged in e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r a c t iv i t ie s , and feels he w a r r a n t s sp ec ia l recognition, should come to this office and fill out an application at h is /her earliest convenience.
Also, any professor or instructor who knows of a particular person whom he considers worthy and deserving of such honors should recommend h im /her to us so that we can contact h im /her to fill out an application.
Remem ber: the deadline is April 27, 1979, Friday.
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DREXEL TRIANGLEPage 4 March 9, 1979 News fo r you
China(IfKKl news in (ho F ar Kasl ('hina
announced that it will withdraw its troops from Viotnam It said that th<* C'hinpsp troops havo reachod thoir Koal in teaching the Vietnamese a lesson The real reason for the limited war lies in the alliance between the Soviet Union and Vietnam So long as the war was limited and no real danger for Vietnam existed, the Soviet Union only supplied a rm s to its ally Had the Chinese advanced further into
Vietnamese territory, a war between f ’hina and the Soviet l.’nion would have been inevitable.
IronNew implications for the US role
m this part of the world Neighboring countries, especially Saudi Arabai, no longer trust Carter to protect them in case of a threat, internal or external. This means a more neutral policy and a move towards the Soviet Union (limited).
In Iran, the Ayatollah is by no means in control of the country Radical groups including com munists. the Komiteh (hardline I s lam ic f u n d a m c n t ia l i s t s ) , and others do not hand in their weapons. Fighting continues in certain areas. p]xpect a gasoline price of up to a dollar by the end of thisyear. Don’t ta k e th e s i tu a t io n lightly Schlesinger just said: “ We have become so dependent on foreign oil that the political disruption in a single nation can throw the whole industrialized world into turmoil.”
Israel
V e g e t a r i a n S p o r t s C a s tdnufiunrJ front 16
and Katery (328 South St.) and the truck called p]ddie Kggroll (37th and Locust Walk) all provide the vegetarian with delicious treats.
Health Food fad s to re s have contributed to the notion that vegetiirianism is more expensive. This is false; it’s quite cheap to eat veggies instead of meat I can
purchase four different entrees of fresh fish for $4..50, yet I defy the meat ea ter to achieve the .same diversification of platters a t a lesser cost.
Here a re some other hints for the fitness-mind(!d person: 1) do not cook vegetables beyond the point when they a re crunchy, for they lose their nutritive value when
XEROX 2^/COPYMOIM. THURS., 7 :3 0 PM 9 PM
R E P U C A * m
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M o n .-T h u rs . 8 am to 9 pm Fri. 8 am to 7 :3 0 pm Sat. 10 am to 4 pm Sun. 2 pm to 7 pm
2 2 6 SOUTH 4 0 th STREET 3 8 6 - 4 5 0 0
SE LF-SER V IC E O N LY AT REPLICA IVREPLICA I 25 S 1 ?th St 563 4777 REPLICA II 1328 Walnut St /Kl 5 8545 REPLICA III 3736 Walnut St /386 3200
REPLICA IV 226 S 40th St '386 4500 REPLICA IX Penn Center Concoufse/561 4333 REPLICA X 1521 Chestnut St /564 2927
k d a n d i d s
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J u s t G o t B i g g e r .
I n t r o d u c i n g W id e -B o < h D C -K ) S e r v ic e to t h e H e a r t ot' E u r o p e . f 2 9 9 R o u n d t r i p .
And our great bargain price is still
the sanie as before. Just $299 roundtrip
from New York to Lux-
way. Price includes an excellent dinner, free wine
and cognac. No restrictions. H f Tickets can be purchased
anywhere in the U.S.A. and are gtxxl for a full year. DC-10 flights leave and return five times weekly.
Prices are subject to change
after May 14, 1979. Add $12.50 surcharge each way on
travel between April 5 and April 27.
For mort* u\ft>muitiun see your travel a^oiU. Or wnte Dept. # Kflandii Auluu's, !*.(). H»)x UKS, West Heinpstt'ad, NN'115.52. In New York City, call 757-85H5 or call toll fret* in New York Suite (WK)) t42 5910; elsewlK*re, («IK)) 22:1-5080.
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cooked. 2) Drink raw milk instead of processed milk. 3) Use whole wheat flour instead of bleached white flour when baking. 4) F2at whole grain wild rice instead of standard white rice because many vitamins are found in the hull. 5) S tay aw ay from all a r t i f ic ia l co lo r in g s and f lav o r in gs . Dr. Benjamin Feingold has determined that they contribute to hyperact iv ity and n e rv o u sn ess . 6) Kliminate white sugar Use honey as a swe*etener.
Try a vegetarian diet for a few months. I think you will love it, be more energized and develop an increased level of consciousness. You will feel great!
F'inally a break-through in the p<*ace talks'* T ha t’s what political experts expect from C a r te r’s visit to F^gypt It concerns the new U.S. proposal regarding the two points in the t r e a ty th a t d e la y e d its ratification Article Four states that further talks concerning a general peace in the Middle E ast is part of the treaty. Israel claims that this could nullify the ag reem ent in case a general peace cannot be attained. The other point is E gy p t’s claim to have the right to help another Arab country in case of an I s ra e l i a n a t t a c k F u r t h e r disagreem ent exists concerning the creation of a Palestinian s ta te on the E ast Bank. L e t’s hope that .Sadat will accept the new proposal as Israel has a lready done.
UgandaIdi Amin is in trouble. Tanzanian
troops, including Ugandian exiles, have conquered most of the southwestern part of the country Morale among the soldiers that a re still loyal to Amin is low Talks of Libyan troops to be sent to Uganda in support of the Fieldmarshall are cruising around. This is the most dangerous situation Amin has had to face since he overthrew the former president of Uganda”, Obete, eight years ago. Obote was in exile in Tanzania and is now trying to regain his presidency with the help of the Ugandian exiles Amin is responsible for the salughter of several hundred thousand civilians and his government has thrown the country into a severe economic
Focus on: decline of powerC.onlii incd In ini I
military, political, and economic (“quivalent of a Marshall Plan to dea l with the new p ro b lem s raisedby the fall of the Shah of Iran, the greatest period of economic growth the world hasever .seen may come to an end.”
However, all is not lost We all have something that citizens of
Wont to ipeml thi* lummer Miiing the Coribbeon? The Pacific? Europe? Cruising other parti of the world oboord sailing or power yachts? Boot owners need crewsi For free information, send a IS* stomp to Xanadu, 6133 So. Gessner, Suite 661, Houston, Tei. 77036.
Detail-minded person needed for part- time position with smol C.C. office. Duties incWde processing and billing of translated documents. Flexible afternoon hours. Could lead to a summer position. Meal for student or spouse of graduate student. Send letter and resume to Frank C. Franham Co., P.O. Boil1S7,Phila..Pa. 19101.
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O N L Y $ 1 « ^ C 0 M P L E T E .At For Eyes" your glosses o re preporf<j in our ow n m odern
quohrv controlled lotxjrotory Their preporofion is supervised by our ow n highly skilled cpticol professionols w ho ore o m o n g the nnost productive an d dedicoted m the industry They pioneered nrxanufoaunng techniques thot hove substontiolly increased efficiency With obsolutely no com prom ise m quolity
This olong with minirrx3l profit nnorgms ollows For Eyes' to save you up to 1 2 ond m ore With no extro chorges for single vision plostic tinted photochronrotic or oversized lenses o price policy For Eyes’ originoted orxj has nrxjintomed sirKe our inception m 1972
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most other nations don’t have and we can 't lose it if we continue to practice it No where else in the world a re citizens of a major nation as free to do what we a re
While citizens and visitors in the .Soviet I ’nion can't sneeze without an undercover ajjent knowing it, such radical groups as the Nazis a re pt*rmitted to march in the United States because it is a constitutional right Where else can citizens of a nation spt'ak out against as many issues as we do
Next time you get a chance to vote, do so and consider yourself fortunate This past .Sunday, the elections for the Supreme Soviet were held Over 16<) million Soviets, or more than 99 percent of the eligible voters, exercixt*d their “ right " The voters were issued two ballots On each there was only one ca id idate’s name- P rim e .Minister Aleksei N. Kosygin for the 75G-seat Council of Nationalities, and Lidiya A Makrova for the 750-seat Council of the Union
WEEKLY SPECIALS
Mon. • Steamed Clams or Mussels and AMug of Beer . . * 3 . 2 5
Tues. • 12 Cold or A Basket of Fried Shrimp w/F.F. andA Mug of Beer. . . . * 3 . 2 5
Wed. - Alaskan KingCrab Leg Platter withBaked Potato. . . . * 5 . 9 5
Thurt. • TGIF Night(Thank God I'm Female) Reduced Price 8 p .m.-2 a.m.
E v e r y d a y W e F e a t u r e t h e B e s t in S e a f o o d In c lu d in g :
• Alaskan King Crab Leg• Broiled and Fried Seafood
Combination• N.Y. Strip Steak• Biuefish, Oysters and More.
a whole lot of aeafood•na you <loa't Iwvc logo ovcrtMMrd.
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News NotesDREXEL TRIANGLEMarch 9. 1979 Page 5
Students are given credit by Foley’s a Houston D epartment store For several years , the store has solicited charge accounts on the city’s college campuses. Of student b il l-pay ing h ab i ts , a F o le y ’s spokesman says. “ Their record isn’t any worse-or any better-than any other of our credit custom ers.”
A lounge for older students, approximately 50 years of age and older, opened recently in the U of Wisconsion Memorial Union in Madison The lounge is particularly needed because of a Guest Student Program that allows students over 62 to audit classes free.
There is no backing down on the Brigham Young U rule prohibiting the wearing of jeans by female students, not even for the dressier, non-blue, jeans popular today, the BYU Standards Office announced recently. Men may wear jeans, provided they a re not "grubby ," says the dress and grooming code.
Students went to jail recently when Waldorf College (Iowa) was forced to use the sheriff’s quarters of an old county jail for overflow housing Six women students will call the former lockup home for the term
Greenberg to speak at Drexel
Dr. Irving Greenberg will be the speaker at a program entitled ‘‘S u cc ess . F 'a ilu re , an d o th e r Human Dilemmas," on March 28. The program will be held in the Living Arts Lounge at 3:30 p.m.
Dr Greenberg will make an exploration of criteria for setting life goals, evaluating successes and failures, and understanding the r e la t io n sh ip b e tw een self- expression. self-denial, and self- control.
Uncle Sam is watching you
He is currently the Director of the N ationa l Jew ish C o n ference Center, an independent institution dedicated to leadership education and policy guidance which he cofounded in 1975 with Elie Wiesel.
Dr. Greenberg is currently one of th e m o s t s t im u la t in g Jew ish scholars and teachers in contem porary America, received his r a b b in c o rd in a t io n from Beth Joseph Rabbinical Seminary and earned his Ph.D. in Intellectual History from Harvard University.
by Francine Douwes
Many people are not aw are of the fact that the U S government has access to personal information about ever>‘ person in the country.
At the ver>- least, the government can track down a person’s identity to their date and place of birth, revealing whether a person is who they say they arc. Anyone who has ever filed a tax return, applied for a f>assport. or has been in the military service has a file in the governm ent’s records. Further, if you have ever been arrested , or
~Dr7Gaiiagh^C o n t i n u e d f ro m pay.1' /
held tonight. Friday March 9. 1979. at 7:00 PM in the Newman Center. The family has requested that in lieu of flowers that donations be m ade to the American Cancer Society or to the Jam e s J. Gallagher Memorial Scholarship at Drexel University.
Dr. Gallagher was one who would never allow anyone to feel sorry for him due to his affliction with cancer nor did he allow anyone to feel sorry for th e m se lv e s . On m a n y oc- cassions, students would enter his class complaining of having a bad day. Dr. Gallagher would reply to this, "Any day above ground is a good day ." Today, Drexel students, faculty, alumni, and friends a re having a bad day.
involved in a civil rights or anti-war demonstration there is a very good passibility that the government has this information at hand also.
This idea that the " land of the free" may well be free, but ce r tainly not totally private, is an unnerving one to mast U. S. inhabitants Attempts by people to obtain the information contained in their file introduced legislation in this area a few years back, and in 1975 the Freedom of Information Act was amended so that a person now is entitled to any governmental records concerning them, except those specifically exempt from disclosure. (That would include only such things that might be dam aging to either another person or e lse g o v e rn m e n t se c u r i ty . ) Under the Freedom of Information Act. you can request your personal records from government agencies th a t conduc t su rv e i l la n c e on American citizens and other individuals in the U. S. There are more than ItX) government agencies. some of which have admitted conducting illegal investigations into the lives of certain Americans - any fe d e ra l ag en cy m ay be requested to release information. (The amended act does not apply to state or local agencies.' These agencies do include the CIA, FBI, Secret Service, IRS, and Dept, of Defense to name a few.
RtHiuesting one’s records is a relatively easy procedure, all that is nw'ded is a letter, and in some cases, a fee for searching and copying of records The "catch-22" of the while business is that if you have records, your letter will, understandably, be addl'd to them, and if you don’t a file will proceed to be opentHl in the Freedom of Information section of the agency.
Although one may think that they would have nothing of interest in their file, if even possessing one. it is still an intriguing idea to see what the government may know alx)ut you Keep this in mind; the CIA admitted to having files on over 13.(X)0 Americans, with crass indexing for some :<(H),()00 more Perhaps there is a file with vour name on it
S e e V ie n n a in P h S a d d p h ia .
A E u n m e a n S y m p h o i^
You say you've never lx*en lo Vienna? Never e.xploreci its colorful sht)pping district? Anti never treated yoursell’ to Apt’elstrudel in a Vienne.se coffee hou.se? Well, now is the time to do all of these things, and more.
Encounter the arts and crafts and the love of all things pleasant, everything that makes Vienna what it is. in ”\ ’ienna, A European Symphony," It's an e.xposition opening on March 7th at the Museum of the Philadelphia Civic Center. T here is nt) admission charge.
Shop Another World.Transport yourself to old Vienna as you stroll down a
cjuaint sht)j>lined street, brimming vvitli window tlisplays of porcelain, jewelry, leather goods, needlework, and a host of t)ther Austrian crafts. And marvel at the spectacle of crystal cutting, a disappearing art. Name-engraved items will he available for purchase from the artist.
Savor Viennese Pastries.You've never tasted Apfelstrudel? Imagine \ourself in
a bakery, surrounded by the ai\>ma of apples, cinnanK>n and rich cakes. It's like this—only Ivtter. Ik*cause here you can sample the fare. V'iennese pastry chefs will prepare world-famous Apfelstrudel and Sachertorte on tlie premises.
C'offee hou.ses in Vienna remain faithfully old-world. Small, comfortable meeting places. T he one at the e.xpo- sition is no tiifferent. so rela.x in the ambiance and savor a rich blend of N'iennese coffee.
What Makes Vienna Great.The arts are a national tradition in Austria, and it's easy
to see why. [ irst, visit the Vienna Hall of f ame for a look into the jiast. T hen stop to .see the original costumes of the Vienna .State Opera. For music lover.s, the highlight of the e.xposition is a beautifully arrangetl audio-v isual |)resenta- lion of the V^ienna New Year's Concert. .And gel an impression of the Austrian capital fi\)m the films and slide shows |:>resenied almost continuously.
Win a I rip to Vienna.Take the \ 'ienna (Juiz while you are at the exhibition.
It's your chance to win vacations in or flights to V'ienna (with flights sponsored by Charier Travel C’orporation).Or to receive, when the show ends, some of the great v ariety of items made in Vienna on disjilay: a moped or a bicycle, a mov ie cam era or skis, bone china, cry.stal. tlec- orative gifts and manv others.
IVlarch 7 to May 6At the Museum of the I^hiladelphia C'ivic Center. 34th
Street.and Civic C enter lioulevard. Hours; T uestlay to .Saturday 9-5. Sunday 1-5.
A sjx*cial e,xpt>siiit)n sponsored by the City of Vienna / Vienna C h am lv r of C'ommerce the Austrian National Tourist Office.
Admission
F re e .
DREXEL TRIANGLEPage 6 March 9, 1979
E d it o r ia lA R e b u t ta l
I find mysolf compelled to break with tradition and reply to a letter fo the «*ditor with an editorial The letter which prompted this action (RP^r Kn>»ineerinK and Science Day) was written by Margaret C. Burns, chairman of the F'ederation of Kngineering and Scientific Societies (FF'SS) I shall not debate her letter point by point, but wish to make several general observations.
First the Triangle dw*s make errors, some of them more “ f)utrage” -ous than others The Trlanglp should have interviewed Dr Fssacson What Hums is forgetting is what Triangle does cover
The callous dismissal of student depression as “ rum ored” is ignoring fact-s that any of the adm inis tra tors could substantiate. The plight of the Iranian students is not merely one of students who a re having a tough time scraping up tuition, but one of students who have been economically (and m many cases |)olitically and socially) isolated in a foreign land As for the “ five additional pages on Drexel’s low income sports p rogram ,” those pages are probably some of the most widely read pages. The Drexel sports program has drawn a large amount of support from the student body (much to both the te am s’ and the student’s credit), programs that draw over :«H) people
I read with great interest how the F'F:s S “ prepared a centerfold” , since I personally designed and laid it out (the advertisement was also laid out by the Triangle staff). The FKSS submitted four pictures (two of which were identical) depicting video tape equipment and miniature TV’s to illustrate Dr Jssacson’s lecture on microcomputers. People in glass houses....
The final straw was the paragraph comparing the Kulletin's and Inquirer’s professional, full-time journalism staff to the Triangle’s volunteer, part-time, non-journalism major staff (correction, we have one staff m em ber interested in journalism as a full-time career) . This staff, without compensation and with damn little recognition, devote a large amount of their time to provide a service to the student population. I refuse to have their honest efforts negated. David Husman
Editor
T u t o r s n e e d e d
f o r
S p r i n g Q u a r t e r
Requirements:3.0 GPA, 3.0 in subject(s)Tutored: Calculas, Chemistry, Physics, Accounting, Economics, and Business Math; plus Interest, Sensitivity, and Patience.
Rewards:Good pay and a chance to help your fellow students.
Please apply ACT 1 0 1 , Room 3 0 3 , Main Building
The TRIAN(jLK welcomes letlers reflecling rc Jeis’ (houghls on the contents uf this newspaper. Please address ^1 K tters: I'.ditor. I>re\el Triangle, c/o Drexel Cniversily, 32nd & Chestnut Sts.. R(K>m 3014, l-.AC, Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. Names withheld upon request, but wo must have the name of the correspondent. Thank you.
Re: Eng. & Sci. Day
To the P>ditor:
I3rexel U n ive rs i ty , fo rm e r ly Drexel Institute of Technology, one of the fo re m o st co l leges of engineering and science in the country, respected for its unique a rrangem ent of excellent academic
p ro g r a m s coupled with the progressive notion of co-operative e d u c a t io n , a u n iv e r s i ty w hose students a re coveted by industry; this university has a problem M l’Cll g rea te r than the rumored problem of depression I refer to the fac t th a t even though e v e ry graduate receives a degree entitled “ Bachelor of Science” , and that the majority of students a re enrolled in the colleges of Engineering and .Science, even though the week of
As I See It
by Wolfgang Lux
Dear fellow students. You are fac in g the g e n e ra l p rob lem students at Drexel always experience at this point in time: The problem of how to pass finals. Speed, no sleep, nervous break downs are the rule. But you a re in it for yourself. You a re receiving an education! Are you?
This is the point of this essay. Why are you at Drexel? Is Drexel just a way to a good career with a lot of money, or is it intrinsicly satisfying? Whay do you really learn? To memorize? To think?? College in my opinion is more than just a means of attaining a well paid job. There is more to life than just money. What about your brain? What at)out you* Is it really worth ruining yourself for something you do not even know to be right for you?
What were you when you first cam e to Drexel? A bunch of undisciplined freshmen. But you were free!. You were like the flour that goes into the bread. It is pure; it is itself before it enters the machine which then works on it and finally puts it in the form of a cookie. This cookie is then devoured. When I
look at the senior pictures in the year book, I always think that there a re no more individuals left All look alike: tie, shirt, suit, short hair. Uniformity.
But you a re not all alike P3very individual is different. You a re yourself. You must find yourself and this is best done by analyzing the system that tries to form you Students at Drexel always remind me of ra ts in the Skinner box; If they perform well they get a food pellet (A’s in this case) and if not, they get a kick ... But all of this is not what you a re here for. You should learn what you like, what you enjoy, what you consider im portant. You probably won’t believe me, but I claim that all the money in the world cannot make you happy unless you a re doing something that you truly enjoy.
Please give me a chance to get the m essage to you. Don’t just say it s bull. Think about it. Think about the real values in life and don’t just accept everything society tells you as being right. You know, they are humans too and not all of them are angels!
W
S I G N U P F O R
Drexel University Food Service Contracts Good Food and Great Value
ADDED ATTRACTION!Contracts Can Be Used in tiie Dragon's Den
Sign up in the Cafeteria March 12 to March 16
Registration (March 26) or on weekdays a t the Food Service Office.
Abbotts Building East 2nd Floor • 30th & Chestnut Sts.
F e b r u a r y 19-25, 1979, w as proclaimed by President Carter as National Engineer’s W'eek, this technological university’s student newspaper last week (M arch 1) made no mention of any technical subject except for one editorial on the as yet to be felt energy shortage. The front page of this weekly review bore little .semblance to the past week; it carr ied the chronic “ Focus o n : ” column, a false a la rm on se le c t iv e s e rv ic e , an in c o m p re h e n s ib le c h ro n ic le on “o u trage” -ous power on campus, a sad sum m ary of the plight of another 62 students who have joined the ranks of those of us who cannot afford a quality education, a c c en te d by two i r re le v a n t p h o to g ra p h s th a t sh a l l n ev e r become “ O Possum ’s P ix”
Now. look inside I found two le t te r s and two a r t i c l e s on depression I found a centerfold on a great basketball p layer I found five additional pages on Drexel’s low-income sports program s. I found a well-planned page on nutrition week and some assorted a r t i c l e s on e v e ry th in g in general There was even an entire page of announcements
But there was no mention of D re x e l ’s T h ir t ie th .Annual F^ngineering and Science Day
I suppose that a program that draws over iMK) pt'ople is easily overlooked. T hat 's why we placed
to ~
Re: Correction Not Just For Women
Letter to the Editor:
T he D rex e l W o m e n 's Club Committee is composed of faculty and adm inistra tors who a re ap pointed by President Hagerty. The Committee is very capably chaired by Ms, D oro thy M eiers . The a m o u n t of the a w a rd and scholarships vary from year to year and although they were originally limited to w'omen, the nominations a re now open equally to all students. It should be noted that “ serv ice” was omitted from the selection cri teria for the M argaret Morton Creese Scholarship. The J. Peterson Ryder Award is a cash aw ard granted to a senior at the end of the senior year, in recognition of le a d e rs h ip an d e x t r a c u r r i c u l a r activity.
The Belle S. Matheson Scholarship was established in 1934 in honor of the wife of Dr. K.G. Matheson, President of Drexel from 1922 to 1931. She was the founder of the Drexel Women’s Club. The M argaret Morton Creese Scholarship was established in 1964 to honor the widow of Dr. Jam es Creese, President of Drexel from 1945 to 1963. The J. Peterson Ryder Award is named for Drexel’s first Director of Physical Training who was also the first Dean of Men. It was aw arded first in 1931. App ro x im a te ly 114 s tu d e n ts h ave received these honors as of 1978.
The Drexel fam ily , faculty , administrators, alumni and the Women’s Club have a long history of demonstrated interest and effort in providing excellence in education and opportunities for personal development and service. These scholarships and awards are to recognize those students who have availed themselves of these opportunities to prepare for their future lives while making a contribution to the life of Drexel University today.
Julia G. Hall, Ph.D. «. >• . Asst. Prof.,.Sociology
Re; E. & S. Daydtninniitul Jrnw p,t}(C 6
paid a v d e r t i s e m e n t s in the T r ian g lp , sp ec if ica l ly re q u e s te d and prepared a centerfold, hung a poster in Great Court, swamped the cam pus with flyers, and had the Deans of Engineering and Science cancel classes in those colleges to allow students to attend. We must have done something right. Im portant figures from local industry were present So were high school students from as far away as w e s te rn P e n n s y lv a n ia , d esp i te inclement w eather Though we called and invited the Triangle. Chestnut s treet proved impassable (or did the Business Manager neglect to pay the answering se r vice?).
It was an interesting program. Dr. Portia Isaacson, this year 's E n g in e e r in g an d S c ien ce Day Award recipient, enlightened those who attended to the brilliant future of microcomputers for personal and business use. The three afternoon te ch n ic a l se s s io n s w e re well- planned and well-received, and technical and honor societies were on hand to answer questions and distribute information. The high school applicants were treated to both an introductory program and tours of the university. The luncheon was delicious and the en te r t a in m e n t by th e M ad r ig a l Singers was excellent. The day went well
Perhaps it was not a newsworthy event A ^ e ra l l . th e Bulletin and the Inquirer have been wrong before. H ow ever, should th e T r ian g le desire more information, you may contact the professional reporters of these two m ajor newspapers and request the transcrip ts cf their hour- long in te rv ie w s w ith Dr. Isaacson.
Sincerely, M argare t C. Burns
Federation of Engineering and Scientific Societies
Re: Lunch TrucksDear Editor.
I am writing to praise a sometimes overlooked institution
M O N D A Y
Bull-Burger Night
TUESDAY 8 oz. Sirloin Steak
$3.25
WEDNESDAY
Peanut Night
T H U R S D A Y !! !
Tie-One-On-Night^count for thott wMiing a tic
Alto ■ Dovble Chooseburgor with FrtnchFries - S I . 46
FRIDAY 21 Fried Shrimp ond
mug of beer
$3 .25
!! !SUN.! ! !
The Beef SoleTlappy Hours 3-6 Daily
S a f a < f B a r
present on the Drexel cam pus - the Lunch Trucks Not only do I find their cuisines a gourm et's delight, the truck proprietors have on occasion gone out of their way to help their customers in cam pus ac tivities. I would like to thank Mr Tasso of Tasso's Truck, of about .tOS. 32nd Street, for the assistance he provided in donating a container of mustard to the E E 's selling pretzels in the Main Court on Tuesday. February 6. He helped to make our pretzel sale successful and a lot of pretzel-with-mustard lovers happy, at the passible expense of lost business in his own pretzel-selling venture. Thank you. Mr. Tasso, and stick around; your pizza-meatball sandwiches are delicious.
Gary Ridge, pretzel seller
Re: SportsEDITOR:
This le tter is to thank Drexel Winter Athletics for an exciting season. Amid blizzards, floods, and fears of depression. DU team s gave us something to be optimistic about. Coaching like Eddie Burke’s and talented athletes, male and female, inspired moments like selling out the gym, singing te legrams, and our boys with the brass. We had excellent crowds at the important gam es (like Drexel vs. Temple), and crowds at other gam es that were small but spirited (like Drexel vs. American and W. B-Ball at Textile).
Now that we have reason for pride and spirit, get rowdie and ready for spring sports. Invincible Dragon I.acr«;se (Men’s) goes against I ’ of P (a top 5 National team) Saturday. March 10, Re at Franklin Field vind see " the fastest gam e on ftwt.”
GO LACROSSE'
From THE ROWDIES
Re: Library LightsThe problem with the carrel
lights in the Library referred to in a letter to the Triangle of March 2,1979 is neither unrecognized nor ig n o red by the L ib ra ry a d ministration and Physical Plant personnel. They are perhaps more upset about the situation than the students. They are concerned not only because they want the students to be able to use the facilities of the Library, but also because of the expense involved in time, labor, and m aterials to keep the lights working.
Because of a complaint in the Library 's Suggestion Box, a check of the carrels was made Wednesday, February 28, 1979, during which we found 19 carre ls out of 18() without lights. A memo was sent immediately to Physical Plant, and they conducted their own check. Of the non-working lights, only 4 were burned out. The other 15 fixtures had been stolen or vandalized.
This situation was investigated little more than 6 months ago, again
in response to complaints in the Suggestion Box At that time 28 l igh ts w ere b u rn ed out or ‘‘missing" As reported in the August 16. 1978 News Release. Physical Plant was notifii'd to replace those lights At the same time all of the carrel lights were rewired to make it more difficult to remove the fixtures
Mr R ich a rd O b erho ltze r , M a n a g e r of M a in ten an ce , estim ates the cost of fixing the lights this time to be between $2<H) and $3(K). No one questions the expense of replacing burned out lights, but the expense of rewiring and replacing fixtures that just disappear is another m atte r
This petty thievery and van-
dalism hurts the Library and the Library users. Money sp«'nt for these constant repairs could be used elsewheri' Please resptvt Library property and the rights of other students to use the Library
Meanwhile, if you find a light out. refwrt the carrel number to Administrative Si*rvices. Rm 224 in the Library or put the information in the Suggestion Box Physical Plant personnel a re in the Library on a daily basis and will replace burned out lights as soon as possible We will also be making pt'riodic checks of the carrels ourselves
Library Administrative Services L S. Rogers
DREXEL TRIANGLEMarch 9. 1979 Page 7
Wanted: Student Waitresses and Waiters for the week of
March 19. Contact: Dee Wagenseller
Banquet Manager 895-2865, 2866
O P E N 7 D A Y SI li. sliml Sin
B o n a n z a
s a v e Vs t o %
& m o r eUniversity S tore
— limited supply —
f'»J> 'V me-
DREXEL TRIANGLEPage 8 March 9, 1979 Ten rules of
A IR H O M M has the
UWESTHWESt o th e S u n S p o ts
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Drexel studentsThe complete title of this article
is Ten Rules And P r in c ip le s P e r io d ic a l ly K x per lenced by Drexel (t r a p p e d.) students, but a c tu a l ly th e re a r e m o re th an trapped students here. This is not specifically due to depression, but ra ther it results from attending a School of H igher In s t ru c t io n a l Teaching (the acronym is evident). Therefore, this column lists twenty rules.
To the subm itters of these rules:I thank all of you for your contributions; this article would not have been possible without your help.
1.) ARDEN’S AXIOMS OF FINAL EXAMS: (1) If you have just taken a final and believe most of your answers a re right, then you are wrong. (2) If you have just taken a final and believe most of your answ ers a re wrong, then you are right. (3) If you have just taken a final and don’t know what to believe, rem em ber : ignorance is bliss.
-David Boyd
2.) CLEMENS’S PRINCIPLE OF SCHOLASTIC SURVIVAL: Never let your schooling interfere with your education.
-Tony Di F'rancesco
3.) COLE’S LAW: cabbage.
Thinlv sliced
-Rob Schimmel
4.) FIN A G LE'SC R EED : Science is truth - don’t be misled by facts,
-Susan Heller
5.) G E N E R A L IZ E D LAW OF E N T R O P Y : Sooner or la te r , everything put together falls apart.
-Allan G artner
6.) HYMAN’S LAW OF RASPBERRY JAM: The wider any culture is spread, the thinner it gets.
-Susan Heller
7.) INFORMATION RULE: If you must find specific information in a stack of books or magazines, no m a tte r where in the stack you start to look, you will always find the information in the last book or magazine you consult.
-Norman Mueller
8.) LAW OF CO-OP A SSIGNMENTS: Your best friend will get the co-op job you really wanted.
-Darlene Drazenovich
9.) LAW O F OMISSION: The entire final exam will be based on the one class you missed or the one chapter you didn’t read.
-Bruce Gold
10.) L E E ’S LAW OF M E A S U R E M E N T S : A l l m easurem ents adversely affect the phenomenon being o b ser \ed ; final exam s measure the knowledge you learned during the term.
-Davin
11.) "M ULTIPLE GUESS” RULE OF TESTS: If you can narrow the m u l t ip le cho ices to ju s t two possibilities, you will a lways choose the wrong one.
-Bruce Gold
12.) OPPOSITION AXIOM: Pro is the opposite of con; example: progress and Congress.
-Michael Brem
13.) ORWELL’S LAW; All colleges a re equal, but some a re more equal than others
-Darlene Drazenovich
14.) PINBALL RULES: (1) The num ber of gam es you will hit is in v e rse ly p ro p o r t io n a l to the amount of time before your next class, (2) The other guy can slide the machine across the room w ithout t i l t in g , but when you sneeze, it will tilt (3) When no one is watching, you do better (4) As soon as you m aste r the machine, they will either change it or remove it
-Alan Sigman
15.) R A Y N E ’S POST U LA T E ; Think no evil, except about those who disagree
-Darlene Drazenovich
16.) RE(;iSTR.ATION RULE: The course you registered for and really wanted to take will be un derenrolled and dropped
-Darlene Drazenovich
17.) ROUSE’S RULE OF COMPETITIVE SPORTS: When you mess with the best, you lose like the rest,
-David Rouse
18.) R U L E S FO R ACADEMIC DEANS: (1) Hide! (2) If they find you, lie!
-Anonymous
19.) UNIVERSITY PRINCIPAL: Good teachers never die -- they just fail to get tenure.
-Darlene Drazenovich
20.) “VICIOUS CIRCLE” RULE OF STUDYING: The longer you study, the more you realize you don’t know; the more you don’t know, the longer you study.
-Bruce Gold
IF W E ’R E L A T E ...
S T A R T W IT H O U T
m u l d m c d i ^ n T o n c c r u I u l a t n c a ^ x t r a v a K a r u * ^
f r o m t h e p r o d u c e r s , w r i t e r s , s c c r f t a r i f s , ty p is ts ,
a n d c l e a n i n ^ p e o p le w h o b r o u g h t v o u
▲ H I M A L I W U MA ZANY MUSICAL REVUE featuring
THE N A TIO N A L LA M PO O N C O M PA N YWORLD PREMIERE i l A B A I I I I 1 0
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N i W l O C U f T T H E A T R E
Sontano Soars, Sad Cafe Steals Second
DREXEL TRIANGLEM orch9. 1979 Page 9
/>v Kitss l.iilh
Given a small portion of stage and time (because of three acts, and all th e e q u ip m e n t p r e assembled on the sam e stage) Sad Cafe held their own - and more- very professionally.
They commenced with their two radio tracks. Black Rose and Run Home (iirl, hoping the audience might recognize them and identify with the band. A good move, for after two songs the crow d’s ap p la u se w as e n c o u ra g in g ly in terested. No wonder though, when one of the two was Take Me To The Future, a grinding rocker fronted by the duo of Paul Young’s throaty lead and two supporting vocalists.
The m us ic’s versatility is a manifestation of the m e m b e rs ’ own talents Vocals that span from impressions of Van Morrison and Jag g e r to Wet Willie, and bass, drum s, keyboards, and one gibson plus one fender guitar add ver satility by providing two distinctive sounds
Restless was a funky, prowling tune , c o n c e r t - a r r a n g e d with a synthesizer solo to return to the sam e after a smooth, mellow’ing saxaphone interlude
They ended with a strong, ap- prorpiate song, 1 Wish This Night Would Never Knd, although a more musical selection would have left a s tronger impression. All but two of the half-dozen songs were from their debut release titled Misplaced Ideals, yet w ith more performances like that, folks will be looking for the Sad Cafe the next time around.
As hot as Eddie Money is, his entire act was a string of hits, some living up to expectations and some not
Money drew roars by opening with Two Tickets To Parad ise and C'an't Keep A Good Man Down, although the s ta r t was ra ther choppy Baby Hold On To Me gave the band a chance to sharpen up, and soon the band began to gel. A version of W ar’s Me .And Baby Brother was speeded up in a higher register, complete with lead guitar, keyboards, and harmonica solos.
After Really Got A Hold On Me, the backing vocals went sour, but some tight guitar and synthesizer brought it back, on a song not mentioned by Money. His stage presence isn’t as forceful as his r e c o r d in g s ; c on t in uo u s , e r r a t i c spins become ra the r boring when it’s his only move, and with a sore throat, his vocals left a bit to be desired.
The final two songs. Back To New York and Rock and Roll The Placefound the band on the upswing, but with drum s, bass, vocals, two keyboards, and two guitars, we should have heard a much richer and diversified sound. The two fender guitars, lead and rhythm, did little in the way of varying the sound, especially when the solos were short and usually a weak mix.
Santana opened with the first a larm ing bars of Well, All Right,
and from the start it was evident who was in control. Featured were Gary W alker’s Soulful vocals and an e x ten d e d p e rcu s s io n solo, consisting of snare and conga drum s that blend right into the basic rock and roll of Open Invitation Carlos powered out on guitar while the bass and G raham L e a r’s drum s tore after him at a humming pace.
E d d ie Money should ta k e movement lessons from S antana’s lead vocalist Walker as he shuffled about the stage to deliver a sweet rendition of Stormy S antana’s sound fit into the sixties tune live a glove! Imaginative riffs peaked to tonal sustains, as they went out with Carlos jam m ing and the percussion section pushing a tight, rich sound.
Aor D’Luna (From the Moon- flower LP) was one of the high- points of the show. Professionalism apparent. Carlos laid down the elemental guitar accompanyment in a captivating style, before a long sustain finally broke into red hot lighting and the percussion section motivated by Carlos’ solo and visual cues. For the rem ainder of the e v en in g , the ban d n ev e r faltered. The materia l was filled with good spots of keytx)ards and synthesizer, p>ercussion. and the steady flow of guitar from Carlos on lead and ex-E(Jdie Money member, Chris Solberg on rhythm Well, an h our p a sse d like no th ing and Santana was finished.
Paul Rekow and Armando Peroza returned to play a quick and rhyth mic Congo and snare drum solo. After Stand L’p, Carols left drums, k e y b o a rd i s t C hris R hyne , and bassist David M arger on stage to provide a solo improvisation. From organ to a plucking, plunking bass, and back to synthesizer it went, while d rum s and the second supported the soloing musician very well. All left the stage for L ea r’s (a Santana veteran) drum solo. Very ambitious, and well-executed; he began with quick cymball taps injected with in term ittan t drum bursts. Soon the cymbol action was r e p la c e d by d ru m s a n d ra p id combinations fell into place over a heavy, accelerated beat. It never stalled or peaked, he just gave the lead over to Carlos amid a round of applause, while Carlos took the band through rousing finale and left a standing ovation.
They returned for a Latin-hot second encore led by She’s Not There, then to a avant-garde, piano- introduced jazz number, and finally joined by Eddie Money for the Classic Evil Ways.
Carlos is a true pro, leading and motivating, ra ther than dominating and controlling the band. Take a look at the cover o! Inner Secrets and see the reason for such wide range of sound: it’s the musicians v a r io u s e th n ic a n d c u l tu ra l backgrounds, adding fresh ideas to comprise a communitive sound. After ten years, Santana is as strong as ever
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Phlify Oismers Dire Straitshy Strvi' Ciarta
The Tower Theatre was the setting on Tuesday for the first local appearance of Dire Straits, in front of a sell-out crowd of 3,()00 people.
This is the first American concert tour for Dire Straits, an English band formed less than two years ago. From all indications, the band’s as.sociation with America may be a long and very profitable one. The show was originally booked for the Bijou Cafe, but because of the enormous dem and for tickets, it was switched to the Tower.
Dire Straits has just released th e i r f i r s t a lb u m for W a rn e r Brothers, and currently it is one of the hottest selling Ip’s in the country Another album is a lready tenatively scheduled for release la ter this year.
In a word, the band is super. Their show, however, was m arred by uncharacteristically poor sound for the Tower. They were probably forced to mix their sound a little differently than usual because the show was broadcast live by WIOQ to eighteen cities along the entire East Coast.
The first part of the show contained mostly songs from their first album, including Waters of Love, Lions, and of course, Sultans of Swing. The band got the audience on their side very early as leadguitarist and vocalist Mark Knopfler put on a great display. He
Photo by Charles G uheim
is a great technician, and he produced many riffs even better than on the end of Sultans of Swing.
The rest of the band, d rum m er Pick Withers, John Allsley on bass, and rh y th m g u i t a r i s t D avid K noplfer , w ere ju s t a s solid, although they w eren’t spotlighted quite as much as Knopfler on lead
In the short time since Dire Straits cam e on the scene, it seems like everyone is comparing them to Bob Dylan. Well, Knopfler’s raspy voice does sound a little bit like Dylan, and their lyrics do contain a
lot of imagery and surrealistic floiitmgs, tnit Dylan never had the music behind him that these guys a re capable of Dire Straits is the hand to watch in 1979. they’n* headixl nowhere hut up -and fast'
Dpt'ning for Dire Straits was Barix)ga Bandit, a IVtroit-bastHi band that records for Capitol This was their second area appearance in 2 nights (they played Starz on Monday). They were pretty go<x1. doing most of their songs from their album, including one tha t’s bt*t>n getting a good amount of airplay, ( ome S<»ftly (a rem ake of an oid song by the Fleetwoods)
Parliament Funkh y J o h n Sin glr ton
Parliam ent, the group who’s music has a million sounds and somehow seems to make sense, m a d e th e i r long aw a ited ap- pt'arance at the SjH'ctrum last week. The group that is known for their im ptrcab le stage shows and antics did not disappoint the sold out audience. Performing after the p re l im in a ry band s Brides of Funkenstein and the Barkays, two hard acts to follow. Parliament performed two musical sets
Perhaps the only low |)oint in the
d o n V. on p. 11
P W i
T h e s t o r y o f a w o m a n w i t h t h e c o u r a g e t o r i s k e i v n / t h i i i g
f o r i v h a t s h e b e U e v e s i s r i g h t .
.1 M A K I I V K l l I UOSJ A N D A S S l V i V \C)K.M.\K\I
S A l I ' l H n I ) i< l ) . \ 1 I I H \ ) A , \ HI A L B k l l H . I S I ’A I H l , \ ( , i I H A R K A K A H A X l 1 N In IKV'I.NC, K A \ ' l IC M .uul l l A K K i i 1 I K A \ K |l< im isu D A \ I D S l l l K I
d i r i i l o r t)l phoU>>;t.iphv j O H N A A1 ( ) \ ' / l > A S C p n u iu c i 'J In l A M A K A A S S I I V j u d A l 1 X K O S i i l i i i i t . d l>\ M A K I I X UN I
I I ( A ) l S l l k l I I ( ,C ) I S' l y i Ks In M ) K M A \ ' ( , i M H I I m uM i In D A V I D S H I K I C D I O K H'l I V I L;XI
P U CUIOANCf SUGCtSIEO'U 1 H M Ii iK lX I I I K I K . M Ih I IHK,AKi . . •U< MJI H
Now Playing At A Theatre Near YouCheck Local Newspaper For Specific Theatre Listing,
DREXEL TRIANGLEPage 10 March 9, 1979
O. Possum's P ix
l .ancc lii'iicn d e m o n s t r a t e s the use o f u l t im a te c on tras t in these p h o t o s . On the lef t is a normal pr in t a n d the o ne on the right was p r i n t e d on gra de 6 p a p e r f o r t o ta l con trast . \ ' ic e p h o t o g r a p h y l.ancia.
I t is a l l p a r t e f a l i f e s t y le .
I hjve always tried to take care of myself.
I jjdve up smukinx I do n ’t eat foods with high cholestetol I exercise legul irly.
But, you know I found out that that wasn’t enough.
Traffic accidents kill more people under 40 than any other cause.And so many of these deaths could have been easily prevented.
So now I follow my three Rules for the Road — I wear scat belts,I stick to the speed lim it , and
I don’t drive after drinking.
My life ’s important to me and I ’m taking care of myself every way I can.
(.ouKMms luAffil SAfuy C ()UN( ilCumntoii.M jllh Ot Pi-nKsylvdiiij
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DREXEL TRIANGLEMarch 9, 1979 Page 11
A
The BabysHead First
RCA Red Seal has recently released a new album which has totally enchanted this reviewer. The album, entitled Annie’s Song, is by Ir ish f lu tis t J a m e s Cialway, ( s u p p o r te d by the N ational P h i lh a rm o n ic O rc h e s t ra , c o n ducted by Charles G erhardt). and features a fine blend of classical and folk tunes (including a token modern song, John Denver’s Ann ie ’s Song, p e r fo rm e d in the classical tradition).
The stand-outs on this album are definitely the folk pieces. My favorite is entitled Brian Roru's March (Brian Boru was a High King of Ireland who lost his life in winning a battle against Danish invaders; he is a national and folk h e ro ) . “ M a r c h " is a d e ce p t iv e word, from what we consider a m arch (a la. John Phillips Sousa).
and this tune differs considerably This “ m a rc h " is performed en tirely by Galway's lyrical flute, and an ensemble of six harps The combination is something to be h e a rd to be be l ived . A nother favorite is Belfast Mornpipr, which is performed on just the tin whistle (Galway) and bodhrun (an Irish d ru m ).
Among the classical pieces is a haunting rendition of Debussy’s La Plus (Jue I-ente. Mozart’s Allegro (from Piano Sonata in C, K 545), and an interesting montage of pieces from Bizet’s Carmen, en titled Carmen Fantasy.
In toto, Jam es G alw ay’s Annie’s Song is entertaining to the point of captivation It m akes for easy lis ten in g , as well a s g re a t background music.
Max Demianhy I'nuik (
Considering that the Max Demian Band is Florida-based and consists of five members alternating on three guitars, dual keyboards, and drum s, one conjures images of the traditional Southern boogie band. PIxpecting e x c e ss e s , I was presently surprised to hear how well crafted and trendy this band actually is
Unfortunately, Max Demian does fall into some of the trappings of a heavy-metal band. There is no real m essage in their lyrics, but enough vague images to delude a hard rock audience into believing that their intelligence is being projected. Kven the group’s name, taken from a ch a rac te r in a Herman Hesse novel, suggests meaning, but none is offered.
: h n i i r l c i L ' s k i
Enough of the negative. There is nothing wrong with Max D em ian’s musicianship. Having Such A Good Day is rock and roll, with' well- p laced pow er c h o rd s , a nd a keyboard driving the beat. Lead singer Paul Rose’s vocal stylings on See Me Coming Down are of that ‘‘y e lp in g ’’ v a r ie ty now being popularized by the Cars Although a song abou t football and cheerleaders has its limitations. High School Star does m ake interesting use of a reggae formula.
There is no filler on this L. P. Instead, it is a well-paced collection of innovative hard rock, without the expected assault of guitars to blur the songs to the point of indistinction A delightful variation on an over-worked format.
The title of Robert (Gordon’s la te s t e ffo r t is an a d e q u a te description of his musical style, rockabilly Rock-and-roll had many o r ig in s , inc lud ing b lues, jazz, dixieland, you name it. Rockabilly IS a re turn to the stage when country music elements were being challenged, creating a new form, the rock of the fifties Walking bass and guitar lines dominated, with short electric guitar solos beginning to surface. Robert Gordon is part of the revival of this early style rock- and-roll.
Gordon’s music seems naive in light of today’s sophistication. It is hard for a listener who is a product of the sixties and seventies to find f i f t ie s ’ m us ic in te re s t in g Rockabilly is not angry music, but love-and-dating music Enjoyable in a limited context, it obviously does not provide enough of a release for our explosion-prone rockers.
Conway Twitty’s It’s Only Make Believe is refreshing, with present day romance so void of mystique. Fats Domino’s All By Myself, and Gordon’s own The ( 'a tm an have pow erful b ac k g ro u n d vocals , lending excitement to songs that otherwise would not stand out.
I am disappointed by “ Rock Billy Boogie” The legendary Link Wray is no longer Gordon’s lead guitarist No song is as energetic as his earl ier Red Hot. Gordon showed great promise last year when he covered Springsteen’s Fire (a half- year before the Pointer Sisters), something we had not heard before. This one is clearly for the nostalgia buffs.
•After a fairly successful debut album, recording m the sum m er of ’78. delays due to fM'rsonnel chaMgt>s and cover art , the Habys finally h a \e released their second Ip
The p roduc tion is ex ce l len t , resulting in a well defined second release .\ strong opening. Love Don’t l’ro \e I’m Right, features heavy drumming, definitive vocals, and some |>ower chords that enable
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respectively Good vtxals. both lead and harmony make the IxKiy of the song, till it closes R& H w ith’the guitar nx'k overlaid
Head F irs t’s only shortcoming seems to 1h > the slower times Three of the four are rock and roll mu^ak One hears it. hut dw'sn’t feel it Appropriately. I \Va> One d«K«s make the grade, for unlike the others, it has the content and heart
me to really crank it up The side also contains White Lighting and Run to Mexico: both present a well- b a la n c e d a t ta c k m u s ica l ly , although lyrics get a bit silly
Outfront. wide-open rock and roll prevails on the title cut Head First. Another strong track on side two is P lease Don’t i.eave Me Here. It slides back and forth from R & B to R & R with the aid of the rhythmic sym bol c la sh e s and g u i ta r s .
Parliment Funk o,„;show was when the first set ended and the stage had to be reset When the first signs of their newest hit “ Aqua Boogie’’ floated above the curtain the crowd went wild with excitement. P'or the next hour the audience was treated to the pure funk like no one else but the
to match the music Vague’’ Well alxnit sixty-five percent of the album IS solid, so if you like the Babys. pick this disc up. otherwise listen for some airplay first
On Head F i r s t , the B abys. through fine musicianship and exce l len t p roduc tion and arrangements, have gotten the best from what they have (content- wise). But I believe belter substance will make a better album
J r o f n ft. 9
Parliam ent could dis hout By the time they jam m ed “ Flashlight” my lK)dy was exhausted but my spirit was lifted by all the crazy people around me who were flashing their light and blowing whistles, while the band jam m ed on and on and
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— E > o o t < s ' £ ‘ N S T S I s i —
O IN US T I A A E . ;
F o r a p i e c e o f c a k e
DREXEL TRIANGLEPage 12 March 9, 1979
FOOD FOLLIESC a fe J a z z
A t T h e B o r g i a
The Tempest Rages
Tun l iihr
I thought that it would finally happ<*n We would finally get a comfortable close parkig spot in Socie ty Mill A lthough it was Saturday night, it had b<*en raining steadily for two days, the River Drives were flooding and the E x pressway looked and rode like the Sea of Holes from the fieatles, ‘‘Yellow Submarine ” Our slowly approaching destination was the Borgia Cage located in Headhouse Square at 2nd and Pine Sts
Well, of course, it didn't happt-n, but we did find a quasi-legal spot at 5th and Pine We sloshed through three or four blocks to Headhouse and then rushed in the door next to the window with the blue JAZZ sign We were met by the hostess, Carin, who showed us to a table directly offof the laready jam m ed main room
The Borgia is a small club consisting of one room seating fifty and a few tables on the other side of the bar which makes up on side of the main room. On the opposite wall hang some very unusual prints which really add to the a tmosphere
The Borgia features a variety of e n te r ta in m e n t th ro ughou t the week On Friday and Saturday evenings from 9r30 PM, the Bob ("ohen trio plays jazz with Bob (’ohen on piano, Tyron Brown bass and Wendy Simon - vocals. On Wednesdays, Steve Girodano on guitar replaces Mr Simon in the trio Thursday and Sunday nights have Thomas Lawton playing jazz p iano, and on T u esd ay night Howard Hess plays and sings old and new show tunes. F'or Classicial music enthusiasts, the Borgia has a “ B runch with B ee th o v e n ” on Saturday and Sunday evenings.
1 was disappointed to find out that Steve (Jiodano no longer plays weekends at the Borgia I had seen him there a few times before and really adm ired his dexterity with and feeling for the guitar He plays in a style somewhat comparable to P a t Martino. Incidentally, Giordano has an album out on the Muse label entiteld “ Skippin’ Out.”
To be truthful, I am not a big fan of vocal jazz, but I couldn’t help but
be impressed by the energ>' and enthusiasm that Wendy Simon put into her singing She is a small, slim good looking woman, and her deep rich voice sounds like ti should be com mg from someone twice her size. She was received well by the crowd which was generally older (.Ws to .t O ’s ) and obviously much more familiar with the tunes than myself Fiob Cohen was excellent, as u sua l , and T yron Brown provided a good steady background and a couple nice solos. Unfo r tu n a te ly , in th is kind of a r r a n g e m e n t , the in s t ru m e n ta l part of the music is often in the background of the vocals.
In the way of food and drink, the Borgia’s small menu offers soups, quiches, crepes and a chose platter - all going for about $3.5() to $4.50. Their modest but excellent wine list runs from $6.(K) to $9 00 a bottle and also includes dry, white wine whild the hardcores of oru group ordered drinks from the bar My date was momentarily crushed when our waitress apolegtically told her that they do not make Pina Coladas (or any b le n d e r d r in k s ) a n d was definitely crushed after she finished off her substitute; a Mai Tai (the killer of Hawaii). The barm aid can feel doubly proud since a friend of mine, who criticizes everything, said that she made the best Manhattan he had ever tasted.
Of course, every club has its faults and the Borgia’s main fault is its prices. On weekends (F'ri. and Sat.) they charge a cover of $1.50 per person per set. The drinks go for $2.00 to $3.00 and they m ake it impossible for you to be cheap by including a 15% gratuity in your check. I t’s no wonder that most of the crowd was attired in expensive suits.
The Borgia is a nice place to stop in for a drink and set of jazz but it would cost you a d ay’s co-op salary to bring a date, eat, drink and stay there most of the evening. On either s ide of th e B org ia Cafe in H eadhouse S q u a re a r e the Vieadhouse Inn and, for ice ^;ream freaks, Once Upon a Porch.
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Shakespeare’s “ The T em pest" f>pened for a two week engagement on Wed Feb 28 at the beautiful Zellerback Theatre of the An- n«nberg Center on the University of F'a cam pus Performed by the I^ M a m a company of players and directed by Tom O’Horgan. “ The T e m p e s t” is a lively , often c la sh in g , p ro du c t io n of m us ic , adventure, and love.
‘‘The T e m p e s t ” is one of Shakespeare’s last plays - written in 1611 The scene is .set on an island w here F^rospero. a cunn in g magician, has spent many years in exile with his beautiful daughter Miranda after being overthrown as the Duke of Milan by his brother. Antonia In the play. Prospero d ev ises a plan w hich b r in g s together many separa te groups, all living on the island, each group believing the others to be dead The ending, which seems to me to be a bit forced, brings Miranda and her lover Ferdinand together, freedom for P rospero’s two servants -- the slow, deadly Caliban, and the speed wired and invisible Ariel -- and, of course, justice to the villians (with a soft touch).
The L a M a m a - O ’H organ production of “ The T em pes t’’ was an enjoyable if somewhat e rra tic
at Annenbergone I suggest that you read the play beforehand if you attend this play,
•as the f)’Horgan interpretation can be bew ildering at times There was weakness in some of the supporting roles and Stephen Keep’s Prospero ran through portions of the play where his speech was unintelligible. Raymond Patterson, who played Ariel, seemed to keep the play in motion through constant running and a c ro b a t ic s . D eborah van Valkenburgh as Miranda and Paul B inotto as F e rd in a n d gave e n e rg e t ic p e r f o rm a n c e s a s the forever true, passionate young lovers. The t a p ^ musical scores and on-stage live musical additions were a definite aesthetic a.sset to the play
The LaMama company appeared last .season at the Annenberg Center in “ The Architect and The FZmperor of A.ssyria’’ and “ arturo Vi’’, both d i r e c te d by Tom O ’H organ . O’Horgan’s numerous credits include the direction of the original Broadway productions of “ H air” , “ J e s u s C hr is t S u p e r s t a r ” , and “ Lenny” . This spring, in Paris , he will direct a new opera based on terrorism.
“ The T em pest” closes on March 11.
Quick CutsH ere’s a few more notes you
might want to take before the term ends ... The Allman Brothers have scheduled a m ajor U. S. tour beginning in April a fter last w eek’s r e l e a s e of th e i r new a lb u m , Kniightened Rouges Seems like Dickey Betts is the driving force ... The new Bad Company Ip, Rock and Roll Fantasy, is also out, and we can expect their tour in May ... the R olling S tones a r e in N a ssa u recording their follow-up to Some Girls, tentatively titled (e r ta in Girls. They should call it “Don’t Mess With Success!” ... Robert P a lm er is also recording in Nassau ... E L P ’s next and last tour arr ives this su m m er ... Kansas is recording in an Atlanta studio ... The Grateful Dead have said good-bye to Keith and Donna Godshow. They’ll bring in occasional session men as well a s a new m e m b e r for vocals/keyboards, and fresh ideas.
The band will work on a new Ip in May with a fall tour ... Grover Washington J r is putting the final touches on his disc, recorded in Philly ... John Hartford will be back to Muscle Shoals studios to finish recordings, after his present road stint ... Rod Stewart will begin a 20 city tour in April for Blondes Have .More F'un, his latest release... F21vis Costello is getting contact lenses Only kidding there!...
Note: I ’d like to take a little time and space to thank the entire Triangle staff, and especially my own staff for putting it all together. Special thanx to John Stapleton for maintaining his identity, in spite of his friends?; F rank C., for his “ intellectual” conversation; and Plotch for making the snowball. I ’m looking forward to working witheveryone next term . ,
Smcerely,Russ Lalli
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Are you interested in an a l ter native to the normal. ever>day FM radio sound’’ Would you like to hear some of America's most popular g ro u p s befo re th ey becom e popular** If so. Quazar just may be for you'
What is Quazar** Tune your FM radio to WKDU, 91.7. on Fridays at 10:00 p m and you’ll find out But before you do, read this: The Quazar show is designed to int r o d u c e new ta le n t to the Philadelphia airwaves. The purpose of the show is actually twofold...!) you will be entertained by new and refreshing acts which you have probably never heard before; and 2) new musicians will have a chance to gain recognition for their hard work
Do not interpret this effort as W K DU ’s a n s w e r to W M M R’s program entitled “ P'resh T racks” , w h e re new m a te r i a l from established artis ts is a ired , the purpose here is to unearth new talent who have yet to make a large impression on the enterta inment world Selections so far have m- cluded groups which play Rock and roll, jazz, funk, and even country- rock
Where does this “ ta len t” come from** Leader of the search and promoter of the show , Kevin Rice, sp<*nds many hours listening to acts m and around the F^hilly area One of his favorite spots is “ Kim (Graves” (2301 Sansom) where a wt'ekly talent show is hosted by P erry John.son of WDAS radio For many of the programs, Mr Rice actually tapes a live performance of a group during an act at a local club All of the shows include an interview with m em bers of the group in an effort to gain better insight as to where the group is now and where they a re headed
Also lending a hand to the effort is Doree Tolson who helps with the s c r e e n in g of the g ro u p s and s c h ed u l in g for a i rp la y The response from area acts has been so good that Miss Tolson has been very busy lately. So, rem em ber to tune in at 10:00 tonight and trea t your ears to some new and refreshing sounds. Who knows-you might be h e a r in g one of to m o r r o w ’s supergroups today!
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DREXEL TRIANGLEMarch 9. 1979 Poge 13
Looking Ahead,..To Art To M usic
Arlene I^v e solos sculpture in Penn Academy's Movie Gaiierv- through April 22.
Artist and Teacher. Works by the Faculty of the F’enn Academy through April 28
Roscnback Museum. 2010 Delancey Place, presents an incredible selection of rarities including:
Bram Stoker’s manuscript notes for Dracula.Dylan Thomas* manuscript of I nder Milkwood.Manuscript of a William Faulkner unpublished short
story.
One of 4 known copies of a pamphlet with which William Penn advertised the new colony of Penn sylvania
.Also letters by Marlene Dietrich. Charles Dickens, Lewis Carroll, Emily Dickinson, Alice B. Tokles, and George Washington. The exhibit. Treasures of a (Quarter ( ’enlury will run through July 31, but don’t p rocrastinate For further info call 732-1600.
The world of dance is the focus of an exhibit by more than a dozen artists, photographers, sculptors, painters. and graphic artis ts , called Dance As Art. The opening is Mar. 9 with a 5-7 p.m reception and run through May 12. at the Walnut Street Theatre
The exhibits will be on display through Mon., Mar 19.
Ar lr i i i ’ L o v e ’s s c u l p t i n r o p e n s W arch l at the
d i i l l r i y , l\i. of the l ine Arts .
Elizabeth Mackie’s photographs at the Muse Gallery.1915 W'alnut Street. Muse’s first solo photographyexhibit ends Mar. 3. Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Philadelphia Volunteer Lawyers for the .\r ts (PVLA) Logo Competition is ongoing. First through third prices are $100, $50 & $25 a r t supplies gift certificates. Log design must be easily identifiable, have timeless quality, and be in B/W on 12" x 12” sturdy board. Deadline is April 8. Deliver the entries to Louise PoHs, Exec. Director, PVLA. 260 S. Broad St., Rm. 1023A
The office is open Mon. - Fri. , 1 to 5 PM.
Deborah l.ook, renowned colortura soprano will perform with the Concerto Soloists of Philadelphia on Mon., Mar. 19, at 8 PM at the Walnut Street Theatre. For reservations and information call 735-0202.
Dance, movement, games, improvisation, and live music a re featured at Group Motion’s Friday Evening Dance Workshops, 8-10 p.m., conducted by Manfred P'ishbeck. The workshops, held at 623 S. Leithgow St., a re open to both experienced dancers and beginners. Admission is $3.50 per session or $30.00 for a series of ten. For further information call 928-1495.
To FilmDon Quixote, Rudolf N ureyev’s ballet film, makes its
Philadelphia debut at TLA Cinema Mar. 23-27 and Mar. 30-Apr. 3.
Also featured at TLA:
liamiet, s tarring actor-director Laurence Olivier. Tues., Mar. 13.
Call WA 2-6011 for ticket prices and showtimes.
Ongoing at the Hedgrow Theatre; Tartuffe, Moliere’s witty, religious expose.
Iledda Gabler opens Mar. 16. Call 565-4855 for further info and directions
The Asparagus Valley Cultural Society has extended their run through March 11. Use this opportunity to see Henn, Weir, and Teller present the many faces of entertainment. Call 574-3550 for more information.
The Tempest, directed by Tom O’Horgan continues its run at Annenberg Center. Call 243-6791 for show times.
Tower Theatre
Angel floats in with an amazing theatrical per formance and Trillion as special guests. Tickets are $6& $7 Fri., Mar 9 at 8 PM.
Nicolette Larson with her band featuring Bill Payne of Little Feet and Robert I^K ind of the I ^ b i e Brothers on Sat., Mar 10 at 8 PM Steve P'orbert is the Clincher as special guest. Tickets are $4 50, $5.f>0 & $6.50.
Merbi Hancock. The keytx)ard virtuoso wings in on Fri., Mar 16 Tickets are $7, $i.
Peabo Brysen/Phyllis Hyman,. Fri., Mar 23 Tickets are $7..50 and $8..50
Itoxy Music bebop on P'ri.. Mar tomorrow
:W. Tickets on sale
Klvis ('•jstello and the Rubinoes Tickets are $5.50 . S6.50 and $7..50. on sale tomorrow.
Fabulous Poodles. Mon. and Tues., Mar. 12 & 13, at 8 F’M Opening is Jam ison Smoothdog.
Kid (;ioves w/Johnny Thunder and the Young Savages. .Sat., Mar. 10, from 9 ’til 2 at the Mask and Wig Club of the U of Penn. (310 South Quince St., Phila ), Tickets a rc $3 & $5.
Philadelphia - The famed Marlboro Music Festival is offering a spt*cial group ra te to colleges for its remaining concerts during its Fourteenth Philadelphia Season. Artistic Director Rudolf Serkin’s MUSIC FFiOM MARLBORO will present two more programs of diversified cham ber music on Sunday afternoon (3:00) on March 11 and April 8 at the historic Walnut Street Theatre.
A very special ra te of $2.00 is offered to college students who order groups of ten or more.
P’or further information and reservations, write MUSIC FROM MARLBORO. 135 South 18th St., Philadelphia, PA 19103, or telephone (215) 569-4690.
S te p h e n St il ls appears at the T o w e r March 1 1
8 p .m . S e c o n d s h o w a d d e d 10 3 0 p.m.
The Balfos present French Cojan music from Louisiana. Sun., Mar 11, at 8 PM at The International House. (37th and Chestnut Streets).
Saul Broudy. Country/folk with the harp, and some storytelling. Sun., Mar. 18.
To T h eaterI Remem ber .Mama starring Liv Ullman is the story
of a Scandinavian family on San Francisco cira 1900’s. The musical, created by Richard Rogers, half of the Robers/Ham m erstein team, opens for pre-Broadway engagement at the Shubert Theatre on Mar 19 thru Apr. 21. Call 735-4768 for ticket info and performance times.
The Riverfront now offers Shark Meat.Dandelion, a musical fantasy based on Darwin’s
Theory of Evolution. Paper Bag Players at Annenberg on Fri & Sat., Mar 23 and 24. Call 243-6791 for more mformation
Spectrum
r .K . and Horships on Sat Mar 24 After a .5(1.0(X) plus I’enn’s I binding appt 'arance last summer, Ihey’rt' back ' A golden opfx>rtunity to .se«> a band about to break, Horships Tickets are $6 and $7, and on sale now.
Woody Shaw/Reverie. Jazz-zz Fri , Mar. 9, at 8 & 10 PM
Andy Hoyle Band. Sat , Mar 10, at 9 I’M.Myriad. Wed., Mar 14, at 8 PMJoe McKlhone. Fri , Mar. 16, at 8& 10 PM.Songwriters Association of America. Tues., Mar. ‘20,
at 8 PM Presented by WMMR Dewey Street. Wt>d , Mar. 21, at 8 PM Michael Co<iney. Fri., & Sat., Mar. 23 & 24, at 8 & 10
PM
John ( ’ale. TongihtThe IJ-52’s plus the Boneheads Sat., Mar. 10.John ( adillac and the Get Right Band. Wed., Mar. 14.
Sponsored by WIOQ Tickets a re $2.999 and the Jags. F'ri., Mar. 16.999 and the Autistics, Sat., Mar. 17.The Hot Club ooens at 9 PM All shows are 10 & 12:00.
Academy of Music
Dave Brubeck and Quartet plus the big band .sound of Je r ry Mulligan. Fri., Mar. 9 at 8 PM. Call DA9-0151 for ticket prices and reservations.
Bill Lewis & Us. Fri. & Sat., Mar. 9 & 10, at 9:30 PM. Admission to the Long March Cofft?ehouse is $3.
Rhythm On Sound featuring Leno Speller. Wed., Mar.14, at 9 PM
.Nashville East (>09-622-1212
John Breskin’s Jazz Band. Wed., Mar. 21 and 28, from 8-1. No cover Charge.
J im m y Dickens. Mar. 10. Two shows.
(irendel’s i.air 923-5560
The Rockstones. Tues., Mar 13.Kx-Calibur . Thurs., Mar. 15.
.New Breed. Reggae on Tues., Mar 20.Backslider. Thurs., Mar. 22.Young Roots. Tues., Mar. 27.
Speak Easy w/Don Dawash. A Cabaret .show on Mon., Mar 26, at 8 PM Sundays thru March: Comedy Workshop, featuring 7 Philly comedians. Tickets are $1, for these 9::J0 PM shows.
The Apple Tree another Broadway musical by the writers of ‘‘Fiddler on the Hoof” , will be opening at the Cheltenham Playhouse on Thurs., Mar, 15 running Fri. and Sat thru Apr. 14. Curtain time is 7::J0 PM Call .379- 4027 for mfo.
I'he Churchill I’lay, a black comedy that tnakes some though t-p rovok ing , yet h au n t in g sug ges tions on repression, appears at the Society Hill Playhou.se, 507 South St., on .March 9. Call WA 3-0210 for more information.
DREXEL TRIANGLEP a g e 14 M a r c h 9, 1979
I C E M E N S C O R E !Iwisl Sunrlay. in 50 flcgr»*f
w(‘cith<T. fhc ice hfKkcy tcjim fwk th<* ic(* ;iK«iinst Wfs( Chester State at The Westtown SfK>rts Center 'I his ^ame was a perfec t example of the type of desire that has characteri /ed this team all year• ’laying m their last >>ame of the year, the Dragons eam e out strong, determined to break their winless streak
In the opening minute, winger Sfott Schaeffer broke in fn*e on the State goalie, but was robb(*d of a sure goal on a fine save by .John Memmi The game turnc'd in to a wide open style with tx)th teams having fine scoring chanecs. Only the quick glove hand of Drexel goalie Frank Mcl.aughlin kept the game scoreless Then at the 15:ftR mark of the first period, Drexel drew first blocKl With a faceoff deep in the West Chester zone. Hob Criscuolo won the draw, catching the State goalie off guard. The puck caught the inside of his leg pad and trickled over the goal line to give DII a l-() lead at the end of the first periocJ.
The action continued to go both w ays, and once ag a in F ra n k Mcl^aughlin came up big with a sprawling save, taking away a clean goal The tc^ams cleared the ice after two periods with Drexel on top 2-0.
At the 4:09 mark of the third }H*riod, West ( 'hester scored to close the gap to 2-1 Rather than choke as in previous game's, the pressure
turn(*d into motivation With both te a m s hav ing g rea t sco r in g chances, the |{ams t>roke m free on Frank Frank dove to stop the puck t)ut It slid under him and hit the post Defenseman Chick Keller was there to clear the puck from h arm 's way and redirected the Dragons up the ice Healizing the break they just received, D IJ went to work on the Hams FMcking up a loose puck in the corner, Fiob Criscuolo fed Kevin O'Hare at the right point His slapshot deflected right back to Hob, who controlled the puck Bob wasted no time firing it into the net to give Drexel a :m lead with only .'1:51 left on the clock
I'nfortunately, the team relaxed and was (juickly brought back to reality when W'est Chester scored only 1:06 later to once again close the gap to one.
In the last minute of the game, the State goalie was pulled for an extra a t tacker with the outcome on the line The Dragons cleared the puck and almost scored on the open net, but the Rams cam e right back down the ice to force a faceoff in the I) U. end with 10 seconds left. Drexel lost the faceoff, but blocked the shot and won the game ICE CHII^S: This was the last game for seniors Vince Caccc'se and Fred Krannich Fred finished tic'd for third in scoring for the team Scott Schaeffer led the team in short- handc'd goals with two. Freshm an goalie M cL aughlin led the g o a l te n d e rs w ith a 4..55 goals against average.
Correction: WKDU’s Chief Engineer is W arren Fox, not Joe M ortimer as listed in las t week’s Triangle. Joe is an engineer a t the s ta tion .
riu- .Miil-A(l;intic CollcxiaU* Hotkey Cont'crcncc I’layol'f schoihilc is as lollows:
Scinit'inals
I riclay, .Marth 9 Villanova vs. Delaware (Delaware Rink) 10 pm Saliirilay, Mareli H) renii Stale vs. W. Cliesler (Class of
1923 Kink) 4:15 pm .
I Inals (lU'sl of Three)
1. I’riday, Mareh 16, 10 pm2. Saturday. March 17, 3:45 pm3. Sunday, March 18, 3:45 pm (if necessary)
Note tliat Ihe l*enn State-WesC Cliester game is at the Class of 1923 Rink, i t ’s a good opportunity for the Drexel community to see some good playoff action!
J.V. BadmintonThe Junior Varsity squad of any
sport gets very little recognition Hut the junior varsity players will ultimately play varsity. The junior varsity squad trains, practices, and m asters the gam e to be the next winning varsity squad. In badminton it is not only training and practicing for the junior varsity players, but actually learning the sport, since all of this y e a r ’s junior varsity players have never par- ticipatc'd in competitive Badminton before.
Although th is y e a r ’s ju n io r varsity scores were not as good as the vars ity ’s the women arc very proud of the effort as a team to win. Taking badminton from the back yard to competition, to learning strategy and control, have been the team and thecoiich’s goals in junior varsity.
On this y e a r ’s junior varsity squad, only two women returned from last year Ruth P a rke r and Jennie Streed play first and second singk's, respc'ctively. The four new p la y e r s w ere M a rg a re t Webb, C'athy Swift, Karen Malley, and O ksan a K o ndra t T h ese g ir ls normally play doubles, but since the line up lacked a third singles, they occasionally played singles also. Because each school had a different availability in players each woman had to be prepared to play either singles, doubles or both. This y e a r ’s junior varsity team has w o rk ed h a rd m e e t in g th e se demands.
Their record was 4-4-2.
S l e c d l n g a
p h o n e c a l l
i s i f t a
g a m e .
M o s t s t u d e n t s p l o y b y t h e r u l e s
w h e n p l a c i n g a l o n g d i s t a n c e
c a l l T h e y t a k e a d v a n t a g e o t b a r
g a i n r a t e s a n d m a k e t h e i r c a l l s
d u n n g t h e d i s c o u n t p e r i o d s . 11
y o u ' r e n o t s u r e w h e n y o u c a n c a l l
o1 d i s c o u n t r a t e s , c h e c k y o u r
p h o n e b o o k
A t e w s t u d e n t s t h i n k i t 's O .K . t o
b r e a k t h e r u l e s b y s t e a l i n g t h e i r
t e l e p h o n e c a l l s T h e y ' r e n o t b e a t
i n g t h e s y s t e m , t h e y ' r e t a k i n g
a d v a n t a g e o l a l l o t u s , b e c a u s e it
d r i v e s u p t h e c o s t o l p r o v i d i n g
t e l e p h o n e s e r v i c e .
S t u d e n t s w h o b r e a k t h e r u l e s a l s o
r u n t h e n s k o i p > a y i n g a l a r g e t i n e .
S p e n d i n g t i m e i n ja i l . A n d g e t t i n g
t h e m s e l v e s a p e r m a n e n t p o l i c e
r e c o r d
It 's )ust n o t w o r t h it!
into tin' air, f o r u j u m p sh o t rr x t ih ' i\
g uard Kini \ h S ’l ' i l . ________________________
Cramped CopyC.owf)il i \i h y \ i t t c h P lo tn tck
Drexel’s hustling freshman guard, Randy Hurkert. was named KC(' Rookie of the V'ear.
..Temple (25 .3) will face St Jo h n ’s (18-10) in the first round of the NC.AA Division One I’layoffs in Raleigh, N.C this evening. Penn (21-3) will face Iona (2.3-5). The winner of the Temple-St Joh n ’s gam e faces Duke (22-7 and the victor in the Penn-Iona confrontation faces North Carolina (23- 5)...Stan Mikita, the second oldest (.38) player in the NHL. bt'came the sixth highest goal scorer of all time last wct'k with his 5.34th goal. Terry Harper (3«)) is the league’s oldest veteran, the Flyers sent winger Don Saleski to (’olorado for “ future considerations” ...Horacio Pina, the 33-year old reliever from Mexico, who was invited to the Phillies’ spring camp, opted to sign with .Aguascalientes of the Mexican league the Vancouver Canuckes of the NHC sent fo rm er Flyers Jack Mcllhargey (D) and Drew ('a l lander (RW) to Dallas of the Central Hockey Lc*ague along with RW Rick Blight...Mark Howe, the All-Star forward of the WHA New Kngland Whalers, is Hockey News’ IMayer of the Week In two Whaler wins he paced the a ttack with four goals and three assists P itcher Pat Zachary has signed a one-year pact with the New York Mets . in his weekly column in the Sunday edition of the Philadelphia Inquirer, veteran sportswriter .Allen Lewis (a newly elected m em ber of the Veterans Committee of the Hall of F am e ) pointed out that Chuck Klein, the former Phils outfielder, is a deserving candidate for election to the Hall of Fame. Klein is the only eligible winner of the Triple Crown who has not made it, the only eligible player with 200 or more hits in five or more consecutive seasons who has not m ade it, one of two players who led the NL in homers four or more times is not in the Hall of F am e , and finally, Klein is the only player with 15 or more years of duty in this century with a .315 or better lifetime batting average not in the Hall. And Willie Mays was not a unanimous choice in this y e a rs ’ balloting...Indiana S ta te ’s scoring threat Larry Bird broke his finger in his last gam e but will play in the NCAA Playoffs.. .Micheal Brooks of LaSalle was named ECC P laye r of the Year for the second straight year.
...The Reds gave George Foster a three-year contract extension at a reported $750,000 a year.. .The Eagles acquired defensive end Claude Humphrey and reim bursed the Atlanta Falcons with a 1980 and 1981 draft pick...Del Unser has rejoined the Phils as a free agent non-roster player.. .
...Don Casey of Temple was voted ECC Coach of the Year
Bell of Pennsylvania
TEACH IN JAPAN
Anyone with a bochelor's degree in different engineering fields, production/nuinufoctMring, quality-control, materials manogement or procurement wishing to teach full-time for one or two years in Japan should write to:
P e rs e n n e l D irector
la teriM flM ial Edwcatien Services Skin Talse l i i l ld li if
10-7, D e fe n s a k a 2-ckem e SMkwya-kv, f e k y e 150
JapoN
The position involves teaching Japanese businessmen and engineers the basic vocobulary in various fields.
No Japanese-kinguage is required for classroom instruction. Teaching experience is not required. An orientation is given in Tokyo.
Information on salary, transportation and housing can be ob- toined by provkling International Education Services with o detoiled resume and o le tte r indicating an in teres t in the position.
Personal interviews will be held in your area between the middle to th e end of April.
Selected applicants would be expected to arrive in Tokyo from June through September, 1979 .
A View From the Upper Deck
DREXEL TRIANGLE,March 9. 1979 Page 15
"In high school. Bob Stephens v^as not a very good basketball player.** - Sonny Hill during W KP’ interview
"... even our twelfth man, Rriaii O'l.oughlin, can play. F'ven though he doesn*t get much playing time, I know I can count on him.** - Then Drexel coach, Ray Haesler, .Ian., I97f*.
The Sweeper and The Engineer. If you had seen Brian O’Loughlin sitting on the end of the Drexel bench , c i r c a 1975-76, or Bob Stephens a s a skinny, bespectacled high school player at Olney High, you may have been inclined to call the m The S i t te r an d The Stringbean. Instead, the two seniors becam e the foundation for Drexel’s most successful basketball season, p ro v id in g q u ie t , c o m p e te n t leadership to the squad.
Stephens’ accomplishments are well known. If you need a refresher, s im p ly tu r n to th e cen te r fo ld of la s t w e e k ’s T r ia n g le . In four y e a r s , S tep h e n s helped le g i t im ize D re x e l ’s p ro g r a m in Division 1. Check the schedule. In Stephens’ first two years , Drexel tangled with such powerhouses as U rs in u s , S w a r th m o re , A lb righ t, and Glassboro State. Next year, the D rag o n s will p lay D ivision I s ta lw arts Dayton and Villanova as well as entering a tournam ent with Kansas State, Southern Illinois, and Alabama-Birmingham. Obviously,
by Santo Cannone
Drexel was heading in the direction of an upgraded schedule, but a player of Stephens’ sta ture helped speed up the process.
O'Loughlin, meanwhile, finally got a break in his sophomore year, p la y in g be fo re his hom etow n friends in New Brunswick against Rutgers. Brian sparkled, playing a then career-high 8 minutes and scoring on a driving lay-up past All- American Eddie Jordan. The next b r e a k - h i s a n k l e - w a s not as thrilling for O’Loughlin; it put him on shelf for the rest of the
..on. Brian once again was on the ^ n c h his junior year until Joe Conahan finally missed a gam e after 91 consecutive appearances.
O’Loughlin inherited Conahan’s point guard position this year, a s s a u l t in g the s c h o o l’s a s s i s t s records, and guiding the Drexel offense Brian was so successful at the la tter that Eddie Burke dubbed him The E ng in ee r -as in the train c a n ’t run without the engineer. Not bad for a one-time 12th man.
Stephens, meanwhile, continued rolling up big numbers this season The Sweeper created a stir in Colorado as he led the Dragons to big wins over Colorado State and Denver.
On the court, both Stephens and O’Loughlin contributed to D rexel’s success this season. Off the court, to this observer, both were class individuals. As a radio broadcaster, I sometimes wanted to strangle them for being so soft-spoken and un- controversial. However, the reality was that they represented them selves and this university well.
The Sweeper and The Engineer. An instant college s ta r and a longtime college bench rider. Without either, the season would not have been the same. But don’t ask either of them; they only do their chest- beating on the court.
Intramural baskefballplayoff results
Basketball Playoffs - Feb. 28 - Semi-Finals.
Majesties 61 vs. Sky Tech 51 - High Scorers: Charles Mitchell 16, Tom D ilen n o 16, a n d Mike McQueen 16.
D o c to r s ’ B a sk e tb a l l 57 vs. Avengers 43 - High Scorers: Ai Powell 27, Pete Smith 12, O’Brien 10.
March 5, 1979 - Championship.M a je s t ie s 61 vs. D o c to r s ’
Basketball team 57 - High Scorers: Charles Mitchell 30, Al Powell 19. Championship Recap Majesties 61 vs Doctors Basketball Team 57
The gam e started out like an easy one for Doctors Basketball as they jum ped off to a 6-0 lead. The Majesties called a time-out to organize themselves. The gam e rem ained a three to five point lead
for the Doctors for most of the first half with Ray Monroe leading the way with 10 points in the first half. In the second half, Walt Long of the Doctors and Charles Mitchell of the Majesties provided most of the show. Walt Long consistently hit his20 foot jum per to keep the Doctors in the lead for most of the second half. However, Charles Mitchell and the rest of the Majesties got their fast break going and took the lead 47 to 46, with six minutes left, and went on to victory. Mitchell had21 of his 30 points in the second half.
Women's Basketball StatisticsDREXEL UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
Name q Fg-Fga
Eileen Shaughnetsy 12 69-tSOJanet Finkelstein 12 62>172Kim McNeil 12 55-173Joanne Friel 12 44 . 112Margaret Pisano 12 32-68Donna Woytowich 12 28-99Mary Ellen DeMarco 11 23- 57Barb Nowak 10 14-Cindy Graham 6 7-Eileen Sweeney 10 8-Others _ 2-
51 19 35 1 1
46 0 36.031.839.3 4 7.1 28 340.427.536.822.9 18.2
ILL - Final Statistics (11.1)
Ft- Fta %%%% A BLK S Reb Ave33 46 71.7 25 52 32 283 23.67'■ 1 7 41.2 1 2 2 21 63 5.316- 40 40.0 24 1 20 62 5.220 32 6 2.S 7 12 16 1 12 9.3S' 16 31.3 23 0 20 1 7 1.43- 5 60 0 1 1 1 8 41 3.42- 4 50.0 7 1 10 42 3.87-' 1 5 46.7 1 1 0 7 1 7 1.72- 6 33.3 1 0 1 4 .670- 2 00.0 2 4 3 43 4.31--4 25.0 2 1 3 4
96. 187 51.3 125 74 141 688 57 3
1711311261086959483516165
Ave
14.310.910.59.05.84.94.43.5 2.71.6
Dave Hroadns and Hoh "Slccprr " Strphrns catching a snooze on the bus to American U. fo r last xveek's hCC p la y o f f ame.
Ptioto by Carl Borgh
Drexel NCAA Summer Camp to OpenThe n th Drexel NCAA Summ er
Camp opens Wednesday, June 27 at 8:30 a.m. Boys and girls ages 10 to 18 a re eligible for the 1979 program of competitive sports, educational instruction, and sports skills instruction. The supervisory staff of D rex e l co ach es , s tu d e n ts , and community counselors will instruct the cam pers in basketball, soccer, football, softball, tennis, track, volleyball, swimming, and field
hockey.In conjunction with the 1979
Sum m er Camp, Drexel University also announces the sponsorship of the S u m m e r Food S erv ice Program . Krcn* meals will be made available to children and will be provided without regard to race, color, or national origin Meals will be provided to cam pers at Drexel University Field, 43rd St. and Powelton Ave in Philadelphia.
505 42.1
Spring, 7 9 Phys. Ed. Course Offerings
AQUATICS - Beginning Swimm ing, I n te rm e d ia te Sw im m ing . Water Safety Instruction (WSI), Lifesaving, Diving. Synchronized Swimming, Scuba (students can attend the first two classes to get an idea of course content and cost).
AR(TIERY BASKETBALLBOWLIN(J • in add it ion to
Bowling, Intermediate Bowling is being offered to men with an average of 1.50 or better and women with an average of 125 or better
FEN('INC.FITNESS & CONDITIONING -
inc lu d es in s tru c t io n in use of Nautilus equipment and general fitne.ss programs for later life
JOGGING - follows Aerobics conditioning programs.
FLY CASTING - includes fly tying, casting, outdoor cooking and general fishing techniques
GOLFBADMINTONMODERN DANCESLIMNASTICSSQUASHRACQUETBALLTENNISVITAL EMERC;ENCY CARE -
inciudt's CPU (Cardio-Putmonnry Resuscitation) training.
VOLLEYBALL SI>ORTS OFFICIATING FLOOR HOCKEY YOGASELF DEFENSE
Men's Basketball — Final StatisticsDREXEL UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL - Final Statistics - 27 Games (18-9)
Name
Bob Stephens Oave Broadus Randy Burkert Len Hatzenbeller Joe Boback Brian O'Loughlin Norm Buchanan Mike Moran Mike O’Connell Derrick Joynes Mike Curley John Von Nieda
DREXEL TOTALS Opponents Totals
Dead Ball Rebounds (Included in team totals):
G Fg-Fga %%%% Ft-Fta %%%% A BLK S Reb Ave Pts Ave
27 203-379 53.6 105- 149 70.5 19 106 32 360 13.3 51 1 18.926 166-348 47.7 7 8- 120 65.0 21 1 7 28 192 7.4 410 15.827 101-249 40.6 44. 64 68.8 91 8 40 138 5.1 246 9.127 86-1 84 46.7 59- 88 67.0 58 31 21 191 7.1 231 8.627 60-1 51 39.7 41- 56 73.2 25 6 13 67 2.5 161 6.025 53-1 16 45.7 37- 47 78.7 137 2 19 34 1.4 143 5.725 23- 54 42.6 25- 46 54.3 60 0 1 5 40 1.6 71 2.819 24- 42 57.1 5- 10 50.0 12 0 7 13 .68 53 2.817 10- 24 41.7 10- 15 66.7 3 1 0 18 1.1 30 1.814 7- 12 58.3 4- 7 57.1 4 0 1 7 .50 18 1.313 2- 5 40.0 5- 8 62.5 2 0 1 3 .23 9 .69
7 1- 4 25.0 0- 4 00.0 0 0 0 8 1.1 2 .29
27 736-1 569 46.9 413-614 67.3 434 171 1 77 1 164 43.1 1885 69.827 780-1738 44.9 287-403 71.2 429 94 282 944 35.0 1847 68.4
Drsxel 50 Opponents 40
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DREXEL TRIANGLEPage 16 March 9, 1979
Hoop 1J-1; Shaughnessy tops in EastAllhouj?h the iJrcxf*! I ’niversity
Womon's Baskptball team lost its final g a m f of the y e a r at Philadelphia T»‘Xtilo, the Dragons still enjoyed their most successful year with 11 wins in 12 outmgs
The m ajor cause of the team s su cc es s was undoubedly the K as te rn A ssocia tion of In tercollegiate Athletics for Women's (KAIAW) lead in g reb o u n d e r , Kileen Shaughnessy The 64) junior c e n te r led the D rag on s in relK)unding in all 12 games, including an incredible schcwl record total of 44 at Chestnut Hill, and averaged 23.fi per game, also a school record as were her 283 total rebounds The only m em ber of the team who was not a freshman or a sophomore, Shaughnessy also led the squad in scoring (14.3 ppg), free throw percentage (71.7%), assists (25), blocked shots (52) and steals (32). She did not sell programs at halftime, nor did she keep the score
hook m her spare moments Two other Dragons averaged in
double f ig u res in sco r in g , sophomore guard Jane t Finkelstein and f r e sh m a n Kim McNeil Finkelstein recorded her second s t r a ig h t double digit y e a r , averaging 10.9 ppg and adding 5.3 rebounds per gam e As a freshman in 1978. she averaged 11.9 points per game, but shot only 31 1% as compared to this year 's 36.0% McNeil averaged 10.5 points and 5.2 re b ou n d s and w as second to Shaughnessy in assists with 24. Both P 'inkelste in and McNeil recorded several fine games, with the former hitting a single game high of 21 against Holy P'amily and the letter letter leading the squad in scoring three times.
The other s tarter , freshman point guard M argaret P isamo (Berwyn) was the only player to break Shaughnessy*s iron statistical grip Her ,32-68 m arksm anship from the
Women 7th In EAIAW
The Drexel University Women’s S w im m in g te a m co n t in u ed its climb to prominence last weekend by finishing seventh out of 41 schools in the Ninth Annual F^astern A ssoc ia tion of In te rc o l le g ia te Athletics for Women (EAIAW) S w im m ing an d Diving C h a m pionships at West Chester State College.
Last year, following a 10-0 dual meet season, the Dragons finished ninth in the EAIAW meet, totalling 115 points . In 1979, following another 9-0 dual season, they moved up to seventh and 174 points, f in ish ing behind P i t t s b u rg h , Rutgers, Penn State, Syracuse, Yale and Princeton.
A dozen Drexel records fell prey to the hard-charging sw im mers under the direction of Assistant Coach Barb Kilgour. Included in that haul were seven individual m arks, two each by Captain Lisa Van P e l t , J o y c e M urphy and Regina Savini and one by Mary Ann Dor sc h.
re turning AIAW All-American, set in the 100-vard
Van Pelt, a Small College school m a rk s
backstroke (1:00 422) and .50-yard backstroke (27.80), finishing .second in each Murphy was seventh m the 5(i-yard breast stroke (32 62) and sixth in the 2rK»-yard breast stroke (2:;}0(»89i for her two records Savini pickc*d up a second in the 50 y a rd f r e e s ty le (24 519) and a .seventh in the l(K)-yard freestyle (.54.;y)). Dorsch’s record cam e in the 100-yard butterfly (1:(K)570) where she finished 13th Dorsch was also an AIAW .Ml-American in 1978
Five relay teams also set Drexel m arks The 2(K)-yard medley relay of Van F\*lt, Murphy, Dorsch and Savini clocked a 1:51 1.52 m ark to finish third and duplicated the feat a s the 400-yard m e d le y te am (4:03.9) to highlight the relay re s u l t s . The 200-yard f r e e s ty le relay group of Dorsch, Savini, Jane W'halen and Lisa Nutting picked up a fourth in the record time of 1:42.18, the 800-yard freestyle relay with Savini, Dorsch, Leslie Dowd and Jill Kurtz was ninth in 8:13.170 and the 400-yard freestyle relay (Dorsch, Kurtz, Whalen, Savini) in seventh in 3:42.73 rounded out the record-setters.
Burkert Rookie of the Year
b y Mi tch P lo tn ick
D re x e l 's Bob “ S w e e p e r” S tep h en s an d R andy B u rk e r t captured post-season EZast Coast Conference honors,
Stephens, who finished eighth (13.3) in the nation in rebounding and bIcH’ked 106 shots, was named to the AII-ECC First Team along with Rick Reed (Temple); Russell “ Boo” B ow ers (A m e r ic a n ) ; Michael Brooks (LaSalle); Bob Barry (Bucknell).
Burkert entered Division One ball and hustled his way into a start ing role which he never relinquished for 27 games. One of his rew ards was being named as the ECC Rookie of the Year, receiving 9 of 11 votes. The 6-5 freshman contributed 9.1 points per game, but many times he crashed the tx)ards for rebounds like a forward, a position he may play next year. His rebounding average was 5.1 and he led the team in steals (40) and was second in assists with 91. His heady play, m aturity and class gave the team an adm irable image.
Don Casey guided the Temple Owls to a 22-3 regular season record and was named the ECC coach of the year, despite strong com petition from J im Lynam of St. Joseph’s.
Manning the AII-ECC Second
T e am w ere ; M arc e l lu s “ B oo” Williams and Norman Black (St. J o s e p h ’s ) ; A lberto B a p ti s te (Rider); A1 Leslie (Bucknell); Bill G riffin (L e h ig h ) ; H enry H ollingsw orth (H o f s t r a ) ; B ruce H a rro ld and W a lte r M ontford (Temple).
field was good for a 47.1% rate, topping Shaughnessy's 46 0 (69-1.501 percentage Pisano also averaged 5,8 pps handed out 23 assists.
Top scorers off the bench included forwards Donna Woytowish with a 4 9 average and May Ellen DeMarco with a 4 4 ppg mark Sophomore guards averaged 3.5 and 2.7 points respectively, and defensive stalwart Eileen Sweeney averaged 4.3 rebounds and 1.6 points.
Mansfield best in
ECCSenior Captain Paul Mansfield
has capped his superb Drexel University swimming ca ree r by being n a m e d the O u ts tan d in g Swimmer of the 1979 F:ast Coast Conference Swimming and Diving Championships.
A two-time captain for Coach Bill Ix)gue’s Dragons and an ECC ( 'hampion in all four of his college c a m p a ig n s , M ansfie ld c a p tu re d three individual titles in the 1979 C h am p io n sh ip s held at the U n iv e rs i ty of D e la w a re The powerful 6-2 backstroker won both the 100 and 200 yeard backstroke events and also captured the 200 yard individual mc'dley His 100 yard backstroke time of 53 423 was a league record and his 200 yard backstroke time of 1:57 663 set a Carpenter F’ool record His 2(K) IM time was r 56.330
The D rag o n s f in ished the championships m third place with 294 points, trailing LaSalle (.390) and nine-time champion Bucknell (442) On the season, Drexel posted a 7-3 dual mcH*t record For Mansfield’s four years at Drexel. the Blue and Gold ran up a 33-10 record
An o u ts ta n d in g s tu d e n t in Chemical Engineering and a form er le tterman on the Drexel Crew team as well, Mansfield swept the 100 and 200 yard backstroke events for three stra ight years in the ECC Championships, thus establishing a pretty strong claim as the league’s best backstroker.
S o p hom ore J a c k M cGinley captured both the 400 yard individual medley and the 200 yard breastroke in the recent East Coast Conference Swimming and Diving Championships at the University of Delaware.
McGinley repeated his 1978 ECC Championship in the 400 IM with a 4:14.446 clocking that just missed his league record of 4:12.30 set last year.
The 200 yard breastroke, formerly the private province of ex- Dragon great Jam ie Hemmerle who won it four times in the league championships, stayed in Drexel h an d s with M cG in le y ’s s t ro n g 2:10.540 clocking that set a Carpenter Pool record.
l - i l i ' i ' i i S / h i i i } i h i n - s s y ( u i i v n ' i t h r o n g h t l .u - T r . x f i l r J i ' f r i i s c f o r a L i y i i p .
S h a i i g h i u ' s s y il\ is t h e t o p r r h o n i n i r r (2.k 6 ) iii t h e l a s t t h / ' s y r a r .
---------------------- ---- ----------- ---- ------ -------Photo by Hedi Pan
m spom cAsih y Mit t t) Plotf]'! k
V e g g i e s
This p i c t u r e t y p i f i e s Ka iufy H u r k e r t ’s s t y l e o ) play . Last year's p ru n e recrui t was i ia m eJ has t Coast Cuh fer en ee R o o k i e 'of the ) ear this w eek .
It has been 11 months since I have eaten meat and I have never felt better in my life. So, in connection with National Nutrition Week and physical fitness let us discuss vegetarian eating.
Many vegetarians prefer to eat no food of animal origin, while others e l im in a te co m b in a t io n s of red meat, chicken, and fish. My diet is void of red meat and chicken, but I do eat fish and animal products such as eggs and milk. The reason I have eliminated red meats and chicken from my diet is because I b e l iev e they co n ta in h a rm fu l c a rc in o g e n ic a g e n t s . M eat d is t r ib u to r s “ d y n a m i t e ” m e a ts with agents to give the meat a fresh color and use nitrites in many m eats (such as bacon) as a preservative. At least 12 percent of ch icken feed c o n ta in s g row th- enhancing agents to fatten the chickens for consumer appeal and to force them to grow quicker so that the monitary turnover is g reater. I believe the growth- e n h a n c in g a g e n t s , n i t r i te s and colorings, cause serious dam age to the human body and may induce cancer.
My diet consists of fresh fish, vegetables, fruit, grain products, cheeses, milk, fruit juices and spring water. I refuse to drink Philadelphia’s tap water, which I believe contains a harmful level of carcinogens which the industries dump into our w ater supply. Instead, I have purchased a pump for $4.75 from the Ecology Fcxxi Co-op (36th and Race Sts.) which fits onto a five gallon bottle that I fill with spring w ater from the Ridley Arboretum. If you do not have access to a spring, the w ater can be purchased for $1.50 from the co-op. It tastes superb and is free of c a r cinogens. To provide fluoridation for rny teeth I use a fluoride tooth- past three times a day.
V e g e ta r i a n s risk v i ta m in deficiencies if they do not take p re c a u t io n s to p ro v ide p ro p e r amounts of essential amino acids (EAA), calcium and vitamin B-12. Milk, Cheeses, and eggs supply the vitamin B-12 and calcium, and peanut butter assures the veggie- iover of EAA’s. It is wise to take a
multi-vitamin daily.Many people panic when you
suggest vegetarianism to them, because they anticipate frustrating, boring diets. Below is an exciting variety of meal possibilities which 1 eat: BRKAKFAST Wheatena, oatmeal, bulgar, eggs, omelettes (mushroom, green pepper, cheese), fruits, juices (unsweetened apple, g r a p e , o ra n g e , p in eap p le , grapefruit) , cereals.Ll'NC’H -Tuna, shrimp, or egg salad, cooked fish, salmon, pizza with whole wheat crust, salads (minus the artificial or real bacon bits).DIN’NKK - L entil b u rg e r s , soyburgers or sesam e burgers, bluefish, fluke, link, trout, flounder, mackerel, shrimp and other fishes, quiche (a pie-like entree with eggs, c h ee se an d c o m b in a t io n s of mushrooms, onion, pt'ppers and to m a to e s ) , b rocco li , sp in ac h , cauliflower, carro ts, whole grain rice, spinach or mushroom lasagna, whole wheat or spinach pasta d ish es , soups (p r e fe ra b ly vegetable, lentil or bc*an), legume's (nuts, beans, peas).SN.ACKS - Whole wheat pizza, nuts, d r ie d f ru i t s (a p p le s , p ea ch e s , p in e ap p le s , e t c . ) , d a te s , figs, cornbread, grapefruits, fruit.
Do not knock this diet unless you have tried it. The soy, .sesame and lentil burgers on a bun with ketchup and p ic k les t a s te r e m a r k a b ly s imilar to red meat and provide tons of protein. It would have been nice to see this university use the minds of its students to establish a health focxi nutrition stand with these items instead of the greasy junk food served in The Dragon’s Den.
E le g a n t r e s t a u r a n t d in ing is available for the vegetarian. Some of the more interesting veggie spots include The E atery (.36th and L ocust W'alk in the C h r is t ia n Association), a co-op where Drexel and Penn students gather for meals under $3.00, is nearby and open for lunch and dinner during the week. The Soupery (38th and Locust W alk), S a la d a l le y (40th and Locust), South Street Cream ery
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