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VOLUME LIV, NUMBER 35 DREXEL UNIVERSITY, PHILADELPHIA, PA. FRIDAY, MAY 18. 1979

The hiDui phiy i'J on iit the last U.jy 10 hlnck p a r ty .

Drexel not for Liberal Arts Majorsby Anita Brandolini

F reshm en applications for the College of Humanities and Social Sciences still will not be a reality in the near future. S. Herbert K aynes , Vice P re s id e n t of Academic Affairs stated.

“ S tu d e n ts e n te r in g the program on the freshmen level a re presumably looking for a liberal a r ts college, and the re ’s

already plenty of other colleges in that business.” Kaynes ex­plained

“ Fmding co-op jobs for Hum- Soc students is more difficult than finding jobs for accountants and engineers

“ The co-op jobs a re typically low-paying We have a ttrac ted som e funding to su b s id ize students on co-op. but it wouldn’t

S. Hi’rhi'rt Rayiii 's

tn* fair to take more students into the program if we were not able to place them ,” Raynes stated.

Additionally. Kaynes has the general impression that it is d if ficu lt to p la ce Hum-Soc s tudents after graduation

” T hew ay it’s operating now (a student must be at least a sophomore l>ofore adm itted to the Hum-Soc' College), we essentially a t trac t people who a re scien­t i f ica l ly or ‘q u a n t i t a t i v e ly ’ m inded . The t r a n s f e r s a re usually those who have become d is e n c h a n te d w ith the o th e r curriculums. Nevertheless, they still s ta r ted with a quantita tive approach .” Haynes noted.

K ay n e s felt th a t the “ traditional liberal a r ts m a jo r” is not looking for the program offered by Drexel.

Kecently, admission to the Hum-Soc college has been ex­tended to transfers from outside the university. Although up to 25 t ransfe r students may be ad ­mitted to Hum-Soc, there has only been 10-15 for the past few years.

Focus on: Our Northern neighborby Neil Schmerliny

Next week, in the land of moose, klondikes, tundras and hockey players, an election will take place that will once again politically divide our Northern neighbor. Canada, which is one of the world’s most diverse nations, will hold an election on Tuesday for 282 seats in the House of Commons.

Although Canada covers 3.8 million square miles, there are only about 23,500,IKK) citizens, and abou t 14.900,000 v o te rs . T his co u n t ry th a t p ro d u c e d such n o ta b le s as fo lk s in g e r Jon i M itche ll , Inven to r A le x a n d e r Ciraham Bell and actor Lom e Greene, is so diverse that there a re at least 6 principal languages used by citizens from as many ethnic backgrounds.

Diversities range from the metropolitan a rea of Toronto to (he shores of Prince E dw ard Island and to mountain ranges w h ere local t r a d i t io n s an d languages are strongly upheld. However, the strongest diversity r e m a in s to be be tw e en the Knglish and French sectors.

According to The New York T im es, “ The p ro p o r t io n of Quebec ‘s o v e re ig n ty ’ v e r su s

‘association’ with Canada has been left open pending Tuesday’s r e s u l t s a n d the id e n t i ty of C anada’s 16th P rim e Minister.” P rim e Minister P ierre Trudeau .said, “ our country is choosing its future, in a way, I don’t think has happened in any single election before. This election will decide how C a n a d a will s u rv iv e - whether as a strong country or as 10 separa te principalities. If it is weak, it is not going to be able to r e s is t the ce n tr i fu g a l fo rc es within it.”

Mr. Trudeau, whose ethnic roots a re F'rench and Scottish will be seeking to keep his position as leader of the majority party, which he has held for 11 years. “ N atio n a l u n i ty ” is Mr. T rudeau’s election key. One issue that may prove to be harmful to Mr. T rudeau ’s election results is the liberal view of the P rim e Minister recently given by his wife.

The Progressive Conservatives a re led by Joe Clark, who is a p rairie politician. According to The .New York Times. “ Mr. C la rk , who has w elded his fractions party together through a collective leadership approach, is s ti l l w idely p e rc e iv e d as

I.F.A. votes for no more block parties

by Chris Holden

The Interfraternity Association dropped the lid on the coffin Monday night as they voted to kill Drexel’s annual block party.

The block p a r ty , w hich originated as a party between Pi Kappa Phi and Lambda Chi .Alpha, in recent years had grown too large to be m anageable contended Tony Noce. President of the IFA. This year there was more security than ever before, but even the increased security couldn't keep out the influx of people from all over the city.

The block party eventually evolved into a Drexel event which would allow for involvement of Powelton Village residents.

With the arrival of 2:00 A.M. Sunday morning also cam e the a rrival of the straw that broke

the ca m e l’s back, or in this case, the s traw that broke the party 's back Two cars parked on the block of the party were dam aged by party-goers. One of the cars had the back and two side win­dows smashed while the other c a r 's dam age was undetermined,

.A witness to the destruction of the first car stated that an unidentified individual went up to a crowd of people around the car and sta ted that it was his car and he wished to have it wrecked for the insurance.

The IFA is at tempting to reach an agreem ent with the owners of the cars.

Tony Noce. President of the IFA. did not rule out the possibility of a different type of party for the future.

Meany hospitalized; a lte rnate may spealt

by A nita Brandolini Cleorge Meany, this y e a r ’s

c o m m e n c e m e n t s p e a k e r , has been hospitalized with a serious knee infection, and may not be able to attend the June 2 ceremony. If he cannot, the AFL- CIO secretary , Lane Kirkland, will d e l iv e r the 84-year old Meany’s address.

D rexe l P re s id e n t W illiam Hagerty said, “ I guess that there is a sixty percent chance that we will h av e K i r k la n d ,” M eany himself told Hagerty, “ I ’m afraid that this is going to be a long workout,”

If Kirkland does attend, he will simply read the speech that has been prepared by Meany, The custom ary honorary degree will be conferred upon Meany in

absentia, and Kirkland will ac ­cept it in his name,

M eany’s injury occured while he was riding in a golf cart. The driver inadvertantly steered the ca rt into a ditch, and Meany cut his knee . The wound l a te r becam e seriously infected.

The graduation program s had a lready been printed, so it was too late to try to secure another speaker, according to Hagerty,

Kirkland is considered to be M e a n y ’s h e i r a p p a r e n t to leadership in the AFL-CIO.

Drexel has never before con­ferred an honorary degree in absentia, but this plan was ap ­proved by the Board of Trustees in this case. Hagerty felt that this was appropriate since the injury was not M eany’s fault.

in e x p e r ie n c e d an d p rone to m istakes.”

The leader of the third party vieing for the P r im e Minister position is Edw ard Broadbent, of the New Democratic Party . He is “ Building on blue-collar union strength, he has hit hard on in­f la t ion , u n em p lo y m e n t and lagging medical care, problems th a t c h a r a c te r i z e d th e l a te r Trudeau years and that can seem more directly relevant to many

‘ C a n a d ia n s ’ l ives than con ­stitutional reform or national unity.”

Regardless of the results of next week’s election, the impact on the United States will be felt. The two nations a re involved in an annual two-way trade of $64 billion. The New York Times reported that “over the decades they have exchanged six million citizens. Of C anada’s imports and exports, 70 percent involve the United S ta tes .” ..

In addition, three-quarters of all Canadians live within 100 miles of the United States “ with its im m e n s e econom y, population, persurasive media an d c u l tu r e Next T u e s d a y ’s election will indeed be important for this nation’s future.

D e s tru c t io n o f the S l i P l A hu iU in ^ s tar te i i this w e e k hy

t ia y n e s a n d K ihhlehuuse .

DREXEL TRIANGLEP a q e 2 M a y 18, 1979

ANNOUNCEMENTSWomen’s V-ball

Women in te re s te d in c o m ­peting during Fall 1979 please fill out p re l im in a ry in fo rm atio n sheet available at the Women’s F*hysical Education Department F o r fu r th e r in fo rm atio n call ('oach Mathews 895-2979.

Scuba-dubaA special scuba class will be

held from 7 to 9:30 p.m. on Wednesday, May 23 in Classroom A of the Physical Education Athletic Center, 33rd & Market Streets.

Drexel Scuba Instructor Ray .Jones will give a lecture and slide p re se n ta t io n on U n d e rw a te r F^hotography. The class is open, free of charge, to the regular m embers of the scuba class, as well a s all o th e r in te re s te d students, faculty and staff.

Banner LostLost: Would the person who

picked up the Blue and Gold Drexel Banner please return it to the office of Admissions. This banner was misplaced during the N ational Socie ty of Black E n g in e e r s conven tion . T hank you.

Afro-AmThe Afro American Society’s

an n u a l S en io r R ecogn ition Dinner / Dance, will be held

Friday, May 25 at J & A Caterers, 1212 S Broad Street Tickets are $10 for A.A S. members, $12 for non-members. Music is by The Brothers of Drexel. For more information call 895-2069 or stop by the A.A S. office, room 225, Creese Student Center.

Pat Williams TalksP'or all you .sports fans, the

F'ellowship of Christian Athletes p re s e n ts F*at W ill iam s, the General Manager for the 76ers. He will l>e speaking on Tuesday, May 22 at 3:30 pm in room 109, M a theson Hall. E v e ry o n e is welcome to attend.

International DayMusic and dance of all nations,

from Slavic dance melodies to Gospel music, from Greek line d a n c e s to belly d an c in g , in costume, will be in the event, 11:30 am to 2:30 pm. Main Quad in front of Korman Center. Rain, Main Building aud. I t’s F R E E , plus F R E E COKES.

CSA MeetingT he C hinese S tu d en ts

Association will hold a meeting on Thursday, May 24, to hold elections for the following of­fices: President, Vice President, S e c r e ta r y , T re a s u r e r , and General Manager and to discuss plans for the upcoming CSA Picnic. P lease meet in room 3021 in the EAC at 1:00 P.M.

We’ve got frills!Be sure to hit Samm y after

your W'ednesday n igh t h a m ­mering We make it easy to unw ind you r f razz led b ra in . Besides, Sam m y isn’t one of those “ n o - f r i l l s” W ednesday night parties. Nope. We’re the Wednesday night party place with all the frills. We’ve got chairs, music, and even 12-oz. plastic cups! 3411 Powelton Ave. Samm y - have fun, for a change.

AsburyWorship ser*vice will be held at

11:00 am on Sunday at Asbury Ministry. All a re welcome and there will be FRE^E coffee and donuts af ter the service.

Minority EngineersThe S ocie ty of M inority

P^ngineers and scientist will have there final meeting of the Spring term. Tuesday, May 22, 1979 at 3:.30 P.M. in room 3034.

Rohm and HaasA tten tion all S tu d en ts . On

Thursday, May 24th Mr, Philip S te fan in i , G roup P e rso n n e l Director of Rohm and Haas Company will speak at Drexel. The American Society for P e r ­sonnel A d m in is t ra t io n inv i tes everyone to come listen and ask

F N F prese nts

and

f e a t u r i n g : ^ ^ ^

Bnnnnos

F R I D A Y N I T E

o u td o o rss h o w t i m e : l o p m

between Van R and Kelly Hall

any questions you may have concerning this company which em p loys both e n g in e e rs an d businessmen. The event will be held in room 208 of Matheson Hall at 1:00 P M

A.I.I.E.A mem bership meeting will be

held Monday, May 21st at 1:00 in room 207 Matheson. Elections for new officers will be held. All m e m b e r s an d p ro sp e c t iv e mem bers welcome.

SAMThe S ocie ty for the Ad­

v a n c e m e n t of M a n a g e m e n t (SAM) will hold a g e n e ra l mem bership meeting on Monday, May 21st, at 1:00 P.M. in room 207 Matheson. Elections for Vice- P re s id e n t , T r e a s u r e r , an d Secretary will be held at this meeting.

Hillel

playing ice hockey for Drexel next year : Tryouts will be held in the last week of September at the Class of 1923 Rink (31st and Walnut Sts., one block south of the Main Building). A $10 tryout fee is r e q u i r e d , w hich will g u a r a n te e you a t le a s t two sessions of ice time. The tryouts will probably begin on Tuesday, September 25 at 6:15 p.m., but for definite dates and times, as well as details on the 1978 - 80 season, contact John Kleponis (353-2491, evening), a f te r the beginning of August.

Lexerd

Saturday, May 19th is “ Name Jo e ’s ’66 M ustang” party with make your own sundaes. The party is from 9 P.M.-? at 304 Melrose Road in Merion For more information call 664-8269 It will be a great party so please come.

Our deli lunches continue next Tuesday and Thursday from noon - 1 .30 in 310 Main Building with the unusual delicious deli food.

Thursday, May 24th is In­ternational Day at Drexel from ll::i0 - 2:.30 p.m. at the quad in front of the library. There will t)e lots of singing, dancing and fun. Hillel is featuring “ Anochnu.” They a re a professional per ­fo rm in g g ro u p r e c e n t ly im ­migrated from Russia. They a re extremely talented and promise to give a great show-.

Soviet CinemaThe Ukrainian Club presents

the foremost production of the Soviet cinema industry of the last 20 years: “ Shadows of Forgotten Ancestors,” w inner of 1973 H astings In terna t ional F ilm Festival. Due to implicit SEX and explicit VIOLENCE, rum or has it that this film has been banned in 15 countries, even Sweden! Show times a re Tuesday, 7:00 and 10:00 P.M. in Stein Auditorium, Nesbitt Hall. A tte n t io n s h o p p e rs : i t ’s onlv a $1.00 a head, so come!

Ice-hockeyAll m em bers of the Ice Hockey

Club (varsity and junior varsity) a re requested to periodically stop by the office (EAC 3028) to keep updated on the 1979-80 season.

An early rem inder for those students who a re interested in

LEXER!) DISTRIBl TIONSeniors can pick up their copy

of the 1979 Lexerd beginning Monday, May 21 at 1 p.m. in 3012EAC D is t r ib u t io n to u n ­derclassm en will begin at 1 p.m. Thursday, May 24. ALL students m u s t p r e s e n t th e i r ID or matriculation card. BE SURE TO GET YOUR COPY!

Blow-outThe Brothers of Phi Sigma

Kappa and Pi l a m b d a Phi are throwing a Blow-Out Band P ar ty on Saturday at 9 P M featuring the music of .Appalachia! The partying takes place at the Phi Sig house, 3507 Baring St So come on up and join us for a great time For rides and info; Phi Sigma Kappa 222-9985 (P S. - If you plan on drinking, get there before Ollie d o es ! )

Afro-AmericanThe Afro A merican Society will

hold its annual picnic on S atu r ­day, May 19 on George’s Hill in Fairm ount P ark The picnic is free to all Drexel students, food will be provided, and the Dragon Wagon will be available for transporta tion to and from the park all day. The fun s ta r ts at 10 a.m.

W.K.D.U.“ The Black E x p er ie n ce of WKDU” presents a Disco. W here;Samson Hall, 52nd and Samson Sts.When: Sunday, May 29, from 9pm -SamDonation: $2.00How to get there: Take the “ E l” to 52nd St. Then walk south to Samson St. or take the “ G ” bus. All proceeds go to the 7th An­niversary May 27.

AsburyWorship service will be held at

11:00 am on Sunday a t Asbury Ministry. All a re welcome and there will be F R E E coffee and donuts a f te r the service.

CI a s s i f i ed Clossif led CI a s s i f i edSECOND FLOOR D U P LE X APT. in SW Philly t210, 7 mo. sec. , elec. , 2 males or 2 te m a le s . Close to t ra n spo r ta t ion . Call EVi- 0200 ext. 2)0, ask for Carol between 8 am • « pm.AVAILABLE ANYTIM E in May til Sept. 4«ttf and Cties ter Ave. 1 bedroom apt. Fully and beautifully furn ished. Very reasonable . Call EV* 9S33 or S44 B4<«.C A M E R A for s a l e : M a m i y a C330 professional M m m lense , plus 110 m m lense and Por loflex viewer. Excel len t condition, lost , high School r ing. 1977 c las s Martin Luther King H S Init ials on outs ide and inside H G., Cougars on opp side If found p lease call H oward , X2S75 ST060179

WANTED; O eskworker to fill outgoing co­o p ' s p o s i t i o n . C e n t e r c i ty l o c a t io n . Convenient to public t ran spo r ta t ion . Must be dependab le and responsib le . Hrs: 412 M-F. Good sa la ry . Idea l for s tudent . Call PE S- 2t74. Ask for Ray or M arc.

USHERS FOR C O M M EN C EM EN T: Is a f r iend of yours g r ad u a t in g ? Would you like to be an ustter for co m m e n c e m e n t? Contact Mrs. Semanik in the Phys. Ed Center , 89S- 29(0I N F E C T I O U S M O N O N U C L E O S I S PATIEN TS - If you have mono, or h ave been diagnosed within the la s t two weeks, you a re urgently needed lor a re s e a rc h p ro g ram . E a rn up to tSO.OO per week P lease call Mrs. R oman, 922-7II0 for m o re information.

PP0422/9APT FOR RENT Beautifu l two bedroom Townhouse close to Drexel Very modern, wall to wall ca rpet ing , Sundeck. Available June IS . Call Pau l a t 92S 3)37 af ter ( p m or G arry at 98S 0971 a l t e r 4 00 ST0S2S79

TYPIST F a s t and a c c u ra te .75 per page . Will pick up and del iver in U nivers ity a r e a . Call EV6-9S33.A PA RTM EN T AVAILABLE: 3409 Powelton Ave. SitO per m onth plus uti lit ies (approx . StO). 2 bedroom s, k itchen and bath. A vailab le June 1,1979. Call EV6 S997 and ask for P e te r or Jeff.MUSICIANS WITH M ASTERS D E G R E E seeks ser ious s tu den ts in Flu te , piano, composi tion. R aphae l D anna t l , 349-99S2.

PP052S79FOR SALE: Bunkbeds and Rug. Cheap. Call 222-477J. ST0S2S79

GO WE S T F OR T H E S U M M E R . $179/ m o n t h H a r d w o rk . J ob a v a i l a b l e f ro m J u n e to S e p t e m b e r on ly . F o r appo in tm en t call TE 9-3437 Today only.

ST0SI879JOBS AVAILABLE • P a r t t im e and full t im e s u m m e r posit ions open in th ese fields: Bus iness, Clerica l, Counci lors, Engineer ing , Nutri tion, and p r o g ra m m in g See job board ou ts ide of room 22SA in m a in BIdg for more info ST0S2879

Wanted P a r t t im e production mach ine opera to rs to work in a sm al l m ach ine shop Flexible hours , ad v a n c e m e n t opportunity . Ideal lor lower c la s sm an . N ear M ark e t St. Subway Fkd E leva ted t ra in Call JEi-347*.

PP05I879.WANTED: Co op Student lor Sum m er-Fa ll hal l We can offer an all a round experience for someone in te res ted in m e ta l products m a n u f a c t u r i n g in a s ma l l c o m p a n y env i ronm en t Production control, d raft ing, & te chnic a l support Upper class M E p re fe r re d N ear F kd E leva ted t r a m . Call JE S 3476 PPOSI879.

M elv in C alvin to sp e a kDREXEL TRIANGLE May 18. 1979P oge3

by Anita Brandolini

Nobel I^aureate Melvin Calvin will d e l iv e r an a d d r e s s on Thursday. May 31 at 3:30 PM in Mandell Theater He will speak on “ Photosynthesis as a Source for Knergy and M ateria ls .”

In addition to the 1%1 Nobel Prize for chemistry. Calvin has also received the American In­stitute of Chemists’ Gold Medal, and th e A m er ic an C hem ica l S o c ie ty ’s G ibbs and P r ie s t l y m e d a ls . C hem ica l and F'.nfiinpering .News has said that he has “ completed a clean sweep of every high honor his profession can bestow”

C a lv in ’s c u r r e n t r e s e a r c h interests involve the creation of a .synthetic chloroplast. which can make oxygen and hydrogen from w ater and sunlight. This could l)e done on an industrial from w ater and sunlight. This could he done on an in ’ustrial scale. Calvin feels that the liberated oxygen

could be used for a useful rea c ­tion directly.

C a lv in is d i r e c to r of the L a b o r a to ry of C hem ica l Biodynamics at the University of C a l ifo rn ia at B e rke ley This laboratory maintains an open in te r d is c ip l in a ry a p p ro a c h to bi(Khemical problems.

His Nobel prize in 1961 was for work using Carbon-14 isotope tracing to determine the process of photsythesis.

The lecture is sponsored by the College of vScience and Sigma Xi.

Krsults o fu 't't I -shin conifu'tttunt

University Relations office to relocate

Class of'79 says no class giftby Chris Holden and Shirley Myers

The graduating Class of 1979 will not be pledging for a class gift. Allen Cohen, Senior Class President, felt that “ it is not my job to push fund-raising, but I 'n iversity Relations Job ,” and that there is no real senior class consciousness at Drexel.

T y p ic a l ly for c l a s s g if ts , seniors pledge a certain amount of money every year for 10 years. At the end of 10 years (during the 10 year reunion) a check is given to the I 'n iversity in honor of the class.

I ^ s t year 110 people pledged

m oney for the c la s s gift. Statistics show that after a few years, most of the class mem bers who m ade pledges don’t keep them, according to Cohen. He felt that the class should give no gift at all ra th e r than a token gift.

Cohen said that the class gift w as not r e a l ly a t r a d i t io n . Several classes in the past few years also m ade no plans to present Drexel with a gift.

Cohen also felt that since people in the senior class don’t really know each other, there is no reason for the class to present a gift as a group.

by Shirley Myers

The U n iv e rs i ty R e la t io n s departm ent will probably be r e lo c a t in g from the Rush Building to the third fllor of the Main Building by the end of June. Renovations of the third floor and fourth floor of the Main Building a re almost complete, according to a report given at the Board of Trustees meeting on Wednesday. The A r c h i te c tu re D e p a r tm e n t should be moved to the fourth floor of the Main Building by the end of May.

Bids for the renovation of the

Rush Building to house the school of the Library and Information Science will be solicited this month. Construction should get under way by July.

The Board also approved the appointment of Dr. William J. Gordon to head the computer science program. The one-year appointment will be effective September 1, 1979.

Six other faculty appointments were also approved. Included w ere a p p o in tm e n ts for two A ss is tan t P ro fe s s o r s of

M a th e in a t ic s , two Assist Professor of Physics and At­mospheric Science, one Assistant Professor of Com puter Science, and one Assistant Professor of Humanities.

The graduate admission ap ­plications a re the ‘‘sore points” in admissions. President Hagerty told the Board. Freshmen ap­plications a re up by 358 ap­plications.

And, as usual, the Board ap proved the conferring of degrees for the certified list of students. (Hooray, Anita, we made it!).

Co-op office offers help

WKDU rocks block partyby Mitch Plotnick

WKDl' provided all the music from 10 P. M. to 2 A. M at the May 12th Block Party . “ Exit 105” , the band scheduled to play, left because they “ did not want to play in the ra in .”

WKDL’ also set up an amplifier for “ The Sm elts” earlie r in the day when the sound company “ Studio 42” pulled out, leaving the band without amplifiers.

The rock band “ Assassin” was scheduled to play at last Satur­day ’s block party, but their engagem ent was cancelled. The band’s sound company “ Studio 42” w as also supposed to produce .sound for the “ Smelts” , another scheduled band. At the last m in u te , “ Studio 42” pu lled , leaving the band without a m ­plifiers to project their sounds.

“ One band - ‘The Sm elts’ came, and we were able to set them up with an amplifier so they could play for the crowd.” said Gerry Gormley, an assistant to the program director at WKDU, Drexel’s cam pus radio station.

WKDU had been broadcasting the entire proceedings of the annual block party festival from the porch of Pi Kappa Phi. The arrangem ent was for the WKDU disc jockeys to play recorded music during the band breaks.

“ ‘Exit 105’ showed up and played after ‘The Sm elts’ in the evening. They played less than one s e t ’, Gormley noted. “ They did not wait to play in the rain - actually it was an occasional spit.”

“ Exit 105” left the block party near U);(K) P. M., the decibel count on Powelton Ave. dropped, and there was no music to boogie to, except WKDU. The radio station played recorded music

HI!I'M ANAD!

from 10:00 P. M. until 2:10 A. M. with Todd Doren and Ed Kelbon monitoring the D J ’s booth.

“ I thought they (students) loved u s ,” said a smiling Doren. “ When we played ‘Rosalita’ the crowd went wild; Gormley ad ­ded, “ I think it gave people a better idea of what we are. A lot of people don’t listen to W’KDU because they don’t know what type of music we play. It let them know we exist.”

WKDU provides the Drexel cam pus with a comprehensive a g e n d a of co m m u n ity program m ing, election coverage, live sports broadcasts and a wide range of tastes in music.

The cam pus EM (91.7) station is presently awaiting approval from the University to increase its power from 10 to 100 watts, enabling the program m ing to be heard by ears in a g rea ter radius.

by Yolanda Brown,Industrial Coordinator

If y o u ’re a Co-op s tu d e n t concerned about the quality of your education, this column is for you.

The Co-op office, as a service to you, the student, will periodically present articles directed at your personal growth, development, professional training and general information. We hope to tap our individual talents, resources and expertise, share these with you, and hopefully better prepare you for the world of work, an e s s e n t i a l com ponen t of education!

This week we’d like to expose you to a few sources of help right here on cam pus that many students seem to be unaware oL P"or instance,

Did you know...- that a suggestion box has been

placed in our office for your in­put?

- that the non-print section of the library carr ies a mini-course in “ interviewing techniques” on video-tape?

- that page 48 of your student handbook g ives v a lu a b le in ­fo rm a t io n r e g a rd in g tak in g course work while in industry?

- there a re several books in the library to help you make sensible dec is io n s co n c e rn in g your career-choice?

WHKKK DO I (i(> FKOM IIKHK WITH ,\IY I.IKK, by J.C. Crystal

WHAT (O L O H IS YOl H PAH.\( HI TF/.\ by Bolles

We do not have all of the an ­swers, nor do we always have the time to provide all the ca ree r grooming we feel is necessary; however, this column will assist in achieving our end - that of exposing to you w hat’s out there in the working world, how it operates, and where you fit in.

Week in Review1. Who are the two major can ­didates that will oppose each other in the election for Mayor of Philadelphia'’

2. What position was Jam es Calloghan recently elected to following his loss to Margaret Thatcher?3. Last week, two businessmen were killed by a firing squad in Iran. What reason was given for the killing of one of the victims?4. Why did the Commissioner of Food and D rugs say sm a ll children shouldn’t drink diet soda?5. What major plan did Senator Edward M. Kennedy announce? (). Who is the bluegrass singer that died last Friday?7. What do the “ radical changes” in H a r v a r d ’s cu r r ic u lu m in ­volve?,

A unique program ...SOUNDS orJERUSALEM

Is ra e li Folk & Rock M usic

Every Friday M orn ing

7 -1 0 a .m . W K D U 9 1 . 7 F M

DREXEL TRIANGLEP a g e 4 M o y 18, 1979

ANNOUNCEMENTS•JTMTATIVE riMAL PXAM SCJOnWU!

SPRIMO TZW 177R-79

____Horviay 6-4-79 TwwtUy 6-S-79 We>1nen«1«y 6-6-79 Thur-i«i<y 6-7-79 Trlday 6-8-79

Offlc* of th« Ri»'7l«tr«r Kay 4 , 1979

Saturday 6-9-79

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r-524R003

B41HM709

11lOO *.M.

BJISM504U416

EOll M?,4 3

Clannra Masting Monday

at 12:00 Noon

B412S206

N707S642

E*i21R002

llilO A.M. Clas»«s Mff tlnq Monday

at 9iOO A.M.

Claasei M»r»>tlnq Mrjnday

at 10:00 A.M.

All Clas«0s Not BlOl Othorwige N502

t'rovidffd Por

E006 Cla»se« M#etlnq B903 E007N503 Monday N203 N473

at 1:30 P.M.

Classes M<«etlnq Tuesday

at 11:00 A.M.

Claxses Mentlnq Tuesday

at 1:30 P.M.

Clas5>rs Mretlnq Monday

at 11:00 A.M.

Classes Meeting Tuesday

at 9:00 A.M.

Classes Meeting Tuesday

at 10:00 A.M.

B32B E321 E322 K40e N541

4:00 P.M. to

6:00 P.M.

Classes MeetingM^inday

at 8:0fi A.M. (HOOD

Classes Meetinq Monday

at 2:30 P.M.

Classes Meeting T'jesday

at 2:30 P.M. (S641)

Classes Meeting Monday

at 3:30 P.M.

Classes Meeting Tuesday

at 12:00 Noon

Classes Meeting Tuesday

at 8:00 A.M.

1. idw wiwsBq wliioli hav« large nijnb»*r« of student! «nd Involve ■•veral faculty members are given during connon hours. Thieae coOtsas are listed by catalogue nomber on the examination schedule above and always take precedence over other exarai. Courses which have large lecture and recitation periods are scheduled by the first lecture meeting.

2. Courses not listed abova are taken "by the clock". Kxample: The final examination of a course which has its first mci*t.ing on Monday at 10:00 A.M. will be given at llilO A.M. on Tuesday, June 5, 1979.

3. Kxaminations in courses which dri not meet on Monday or Tuesday and are not listed by number on the examination schedule will t>e given at tlie time indicated for "All Classes Hot Otlierwise Provided For". The examinations for such courses ate given at 11:10 A.M. on Wednesday, June 6, 1979.

4. Appropriate bulletin Ixiards will announce the location for all examinations prior to final week.

5. All conflicts should be reported to the Final Examination Committee, Office of the Vice President for Academic Affairs. All students scheduled for three examinations in one day may (not must) petition for relief and such petition will be honored.

Dance In StreetsMusic and dance of all nations,

from Slavic dance melodies to Gospel music, from Greek linedances to belly dancing, in costume, will be in the event, 11:.30 am to 2:30 pm. Main Quad in front of Korman Center. Rain, Main Building and it’s F R E E , plas F R E E COKES.

FCAF"or all you sports fans, the

Fellowship of Christian Athletes p resen ts P a t Williams, the General Manager for the 76ers. He will be speaking on Tuesday, May 22 at 3:30 pm in room 109, Matheson Hall. Everyone is welcome to attend

Nesbitt DinnerThe annual dinner, in honor of

the seniors of Nesbitt College, will be held on May 30th at 5:00 pm The elegant buffet will t>e held in Chapman Court, Nesbitt Hall. All a re welcome. The cost is $2.00 and tickets will be on sale in Chapman Court, beginning May

in o e ro s p o c e o u jo lts y o u o t

Our Denver Division has many new op­p o r tu n i t ie s a w a it in g recent c o l le g e graduates Major facilities are located at Denver, CO; New Orleans. LA. San ta Maria, CA Currently there are 365 con ­tracts that involve work in such exciting areas as Space Launch Systems, De­fense Systems. Command and Informa­tion Systems, Payload Integration, Space Satellites. Solar Systems. Space Shuttle and the new generation Missile System

O p p o r t u n i t i e s N o w Within th«M areas are many entry- level growth poslttons that offer prac­tical experteiKe In the advanced state of the engineering art. Such fields as •

Software • Test • Propulsion • Ther- ntophyslcs • Structures • Mechanisms• Dynamics • Stress • Materials • Mis­sion Analysis • Product Development • Industrial Engineering • Logistics • In­tegration • Systems • Guidance & Con­trol • RF Systems • Communications • Data Handling • Power Systems • Payloads & Sensors • Quality • Safety and Manufacturing.

C a r o o r s B o g i n H o r oIf you're considering a career in a e ro ­sp a c e , you w o n ’t find the c h a llen g e greater nor the work more rewarding than at Martin Marietta

In addition to )ob opportunity the com ­

pany's comprehensive program of e m ­ployee benefits h a s a financial value equivalent to approximately forty percent of the em ployee’s income Included are. Company-paid insurance, performance sharing plan, retirement plan, vacation, education reimbursement and long term disability plan.

Interested g rad u a tes p lea se contact Martin Marietta Aerospace Attn: College Relations. P O Box 179 (#D6310) Denver, CO 80201

Martin Marietta is an Affirmative Action Employer actively seeking the Handicap­ped and Veterans National Security regu­lations require United Sta tes Citizenship.

Acc-Soc RaffleAccounting Society will hold its

raffle drawing Tues., May 22 from 1:00 - 1:30 in room .308 of Matheson Hall. Raffles can still be purchased from Accounting S ocie ty m e m b e r s . 1st p r ize : dinner for two at the Rusty Scupper ($25 gift certificates). 2nd prize: 1 case of Heineken and 1 case of Miller. 3rd prize: 2 movie tickets for any Budco Theatre.

RashomonShines

C.ontmuCii f r o m p j ^ c 7

determ ined by the audience Set in ancient Japan , the play is a rich and sometim es amusing com m entary on human fables

In r e s e a r c h in g the p lay . People 's Light m em bers have e i th e r p u r c h a s e d or r e c o n ­structed authentic, traditional Japanese musical instruments Costumes and sets are done in traditional Kabuki style, and every at tem pt has been-made to approach the m aximum possible degree of authenticity.

F u tu r e p ro d u c t io n include M uch Ado A bout .Nothing, W h o ’s A fra id of V irg in ia Wolf. T he R ea l I n s p r r t o r l lo i in d . I lo d d a ( i a h l e r , and just prior to the winter holidays, the classic R o m e o a n d J u l i e t . U n doub ted ly , The People’s Light repertoire in­cludes enough variation to ap ­peal, at some point, to everyone

If you’re interested in tickets or o th e r in fo rm a t io n the phone num ber is 647-1900. See you at Peoples Light.

WEEKLY SPECIALS

Mon. • S team ed Clams or Mussels and AMug of B e e r .......... ^3.25

T ues. • 12 Cold or A Basket of Fried Shrimp w F.F. andA Mug of Beer. . . . * 3 . 2 5

W ed. • A laskan KingCrab Leg P latter withBaked Potato. . . . * 5 . 9 5

T hurs. - TGIF Night(Thank God I'm Female) Reduced Price 8 p .m .-2 a .m . ,—

Everyday We Feature the Best in Seafood Including;

• A laskan King Crab Leg• Broiled and Fried Seafood

Combination• N.Y. Strip Steak• Bluefish, Oysters and More.

• w h o le lo t o f s e a f o o dMid you d o a t h ave l o g o o v e rb o a rd .

400(Chc«iaulSCUBl««nityat> l»40 OpwiStu^ar*

Open Daily for Lunch

Weekends at 4 :00

s t ill need a job?The following is a list o f a few job opportunities kept on

file at the Graduate Placement Office. Inform ation on

these and other jobs is available in the Grad Placement Office.

No. Organi ation

B131 B130 B129 B128 8127 B126 B125 8124 B123 8122 8121 8120 8119 8118 8117 8116 8115 B114 8113 8112 8111

8110B10981088107B106BIOS81048103810281018100899898897896B95B94893

B92891B90B89888887886B85884B83B82881881

PhUa. Reinsurance Corp Sun Shipbuilding Diversified Printing Corp.. Xerox Corp.Johnson Rents Pierce-Phelps Kuhn, Smith & Harris Raytheon Babcock & Wilcox Castle Wallpaper Co.R.S. Cook & Associates Girard Bank Trane Co.Permacel Mathematica Ceometric Data Soan Specter's Desserts Prudential Insurance Philadelphia Gas Works General Battery Corp.JACA Corp

JCI Data Processing Stanley Consultants Charles P. Mills & Son Scientific Time Sharing Fidelity Bank Reliance Insurance ANSERDay Engineering Honeywell Info. Systems John Hancock Rovert Limner, CPA Planned Parenthood IV Conversion Systems P. Agnes Inc.Charming Shoppes Chase Econometrics The Gap Stores Penn Electric Supply

The Artificial Intelligence Lab Penn-Del Salvage Philadelphia Digest Chilton Publishing Spring City Knitting Co.Quix IDiv. of Exxon)Mars Money System U.S. Gov't/Office of Personnel Phila. Manufacturers Ins Thoret Insustries Thriftway Foods Inc.Sun. Co.Sun Co.

Maior

Accounting MBA C&E MBAAccounting Marketing MBA C& E Bus. Ad.Any Ma/orC& EASMASMC&EASMASMAny Majors Marketing Bus. Ad.C& EFinance, Econ,MBAASMPersonnelBus. Ad.MarketingFinanceASMMBAC& EASM. C & E Bus. Ad. Accounting Bus. Ad.C& E C&E Bsu. Ad. Economics Bus. Ad. CAE, Ind. Ret.ASMC&EMarketingMBAAcctgAcctgAcctgBus. Ad.ASM CA E CAE MBA Acctg

Job Title

Financial Accountant Financial Analyst Industrial Eng. Planning Manager Accountant Inside-Sales Assis tan t Estima tor Industrial Eng.BuyerStore ManagersEstimatorProgrammerProgrammerSupervisorInfo. SpecialistProgrammerMarketingAgentIndustrie Rel. Industrial Rel.

Econ. Analyst

Programmer Generalist Bookkeeper Marketing Rep, Portfolio Mgr.Data Quality Analyst Operations Ou tside Sales Minisystems SalesAccountatn Adm. Asst.Sales Eng.Expeditor Mgmt Trainee Research Asst Quality Assurance Systems Analyst

ResearchYard SupervisorSatesMarketing Research Accountant Accountant Accountant Training Consultant Methods Analyst Industrial Eng Industrial Eng Analyst Accountant

DREXEL TRIANGLEM oy 18, 1979 P a g e 5

Week in Review AnswersQ u es t io ns on pii^c 3

1. D emocrat Bill Green will face David Marston, Republican.2. He was re-elected head of B ritain’s Labor Party.3. Habib Elghanian was accused of being a leader of the Jewish community and charged with spying and raising money for Israel.4. Studies m ade on these sodas has supplied data on saccharin that showed that men who con­sume this sweetener were twice as likely to get bladder cancer

than those who did not use it.5. He offered a broad health plan to “ Make quality health care a right for all our people."6. Lester F latt, who with Earl Scruggs becam e one of the best known bluegrass musicians, died at the age of 64.7. The “ core curriculum ” for undergraduates abandons broad, general introductory courses and is designed to teach students how to approach a reas of knowledge, ra the r than particular sets of facts.

Admissions office to surveyfreslimen

about DrexelThe Admissions Office will tie

composing a survey this sum m er to find out what asnec'ts of Drexel make high school .seniors choose Drexel over other schools. The Survey will be sent out to in­com ing F re s h m e n this S ep ­tember, students who were ac­cepted but did not choose to enroll, as well as this past y e a r ’s freshmen class.

The questions will focus on .social issues, and how students feel about Drexel in general. Students who did not enroll will be asked why they chose another school over Drexel. This will help the Admission’s Office pinpoint the m ajor competitors as well as the University’s weaknesses for them.

Recruitment will have to be geared outside Pennsylvania and the Delaware Valley because there is a decline in the number of high school g raduates in these areas. With the help of the su r ­vey, the Admissions Office will have an idea of what type of student is best to recruit.

In addition, SAT scores and class rank s tandards will be raised somewhat t>ecause there a re more students applying. Of the 4500 applications turned in, only 1600 plus or minus 25 can be accepted. This will fill the Dor­m i to r ie s to th e m a x im u m capacity. The number of in­coming freshmen will be about the sam e as the 1978 class.

Begins 12:00 noon

at Drexel Field(4 3 rd and Puwellon)

T h i s S u n d a y

May 20

THERE WILL BE A PARTY AFTER THE RALLYE

AT DREXEL LODGE

♦I

P er Person •Ve.r octlif ion

V-WW^V-V^ "WV w >

DREXEL TRIANGLEP a g e 6 M a y 18, 1979

E d ito ria lA g ift of apothy

Allen Cohen, senior class president, decided not to present a senior class gift His reasoning included what he felt was a low class consciousness, and the feeling that he was not elected to be a fund raiser for Drexel I'niversitv.

The Triangle believes that Cohen missed the point on both counts. He does not know whether the class of 1979 would donate to a class gift since he never asked. The seniors should have received a letter asking them if they were interested in a class gift If Cohen doesn’t feel that this is necessary, or feels that he does not have the time, then he should not be senior class president. If you accept a responsible position then you must fulfill its obligations.

The purpose of a Class gift is not simply to provide money for Drexel, it also provides the opportunity for those who do wish to contribute to Drexel to do so in a large enough num ber to ac ­complish a significant, specific purpose. An additional a t ­traction is that donors will be acknowledged for their con­tributions. Allen Cohen was not elected to be a fund ra iser for Drexel University, but was elected to serve the senior class.

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1 Ti?ieDMBYBe.THose

ToCHciNGfe CHaN(ie3 p, THe , WeReiDouReaucRact. dmmi

I

THIS oMe./

Tlie TRIAiNGLl-; welcomes letter retletting rejdcrs* thoughts on the contents of this newspaper. Please address all U iters: t.ditor. Drexel Inangle, c/o Drexel University, 32nd A Chestnut Sts.. R<Kjm 3014, K/\C, Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. Names withheld upon request, hut wc must have the name of the correspondent, l hank you.

Larry Greenwich Re: Congress Re: ConventionC.onliiiuril jrntn fui^c 15

later he scored the winning run on a single by Art Bucci.

(Jusl for go(Kl mea.sure, he also recorded the final out of the game, snaring a foul line drive. In the field he’s known as the ‘‘The (Mam” for his ability to sc(K)p up anything hit near him.)

At gam es’s and season’s end, (ireenwich did indeed have the ca reer batting mark, just edging out Jack Shine’s .372 standard.

His .394 1979 average was nicely garnished with a team - high 27 HBl’s, a team-high 37 hits, a .532 slugging percentage, six doubles, two triples and that one home run.

And what number did this notable resident of Darby, F a. wear for four years? Why 13, of course.

Athlete of the Week'’ Call Hollywood, he deserves an Oscar.

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\V K K .M aster of C erem onies

Prof. Kaczmarczik

4

I f

CaptainsPres. Wm. Hagerty Or. J. Hallam 4-Dr. A. Joblin Dr. W. Womack

8:30 P.M. • Drexel Audiforium Proceeds Benefit United Way 4

i ^

F^ditor, Drexel Triangle:As a concerned student of the

1980 pre-junior class. I ’d like to question two procedures carried out by Student Congress in the past election on May 2. First, I u n d e r s ta n d th a t th e re is a requirem ent of a 2.0 grade point average of any person wishing to run for Student Congress, let alone get elected. W hy was one of the candidates allowed to run in the election, and get elected, with a GPA low er than the r e q u i r e m e n t w hen a n o th e r person, who wanted to run, w asn’t allowed because of a lower GPA than 2.0?

Secondly, I don’t understand why S tuden t C o n g ress was chosen to take a re-vote for the pre-junior class vice president when not even all of Student Congress consists of pre-juniors. Why bother having the students vote their classm ates if Student Congress thinks they can handle it for us? For that m atte r, why Ixjther having Student Congress if we students cannot really vote for it?

RE: Block PartyEditor, Drexel Triangle:

I want to let the public know, I did not have one drop of alcohol at the Block Party . I just sat back and watched. Last year, I missed the block party so I had no idea what was going to happen. I want to tell you, I have never seen anything so disgusting in all my life.

It seem ed like most of the people took the attitude, “ I am a college student, and I can do what I w an t.” Total meglomania. M- 80’s were thrown, people were hit with frisbees, a ca r was totaled, beer was poured on a car, and g la ss w as flying. A highly dangerous situation.

The purpose of this letter is that I think May 10th parties should be baiuied because the students of Drexel can obviously not handle their liquor. If the students want to let out their aggressions I think they should be put in a rubber room where they can harm no one.

Straight and Sensible Name Withheld

Editor, Drexel Triangle:Being that this is one of the

T riangle’s last issues of the term, I feel it’s about time that the Drexel students, faculty, and adm inistration finally heard of one of the b ig g e s t s tu d e n t- sp o n so re d a c t iv i t ie s tha t o c ­c u r r e d th is y e a r . D re x e l ’s chapter sponsored this y e a r ’s N atio n a l S ocie ty of M inority Engineers’ convention. The main reason you didn’t hear about it is because we didn’t have any big nam es like Phil Woods or Tom Chapin. We only had small nam es like Shirley Chisholm and Gil S co tt -H eron am o n g o th e rs . .Another reason is that it dealt primarily not with social a c ­

tivities. but academics, which this newspaper seem s to frown on. Another reason is that it d idn’t have anything to do with the fra ts or sports

There could l>e still another reason Could it be that all of these people a re BLACK*’ No. th a t’s impossible. We here at D rexe l a r e one big happy family... or w e’d all like to think that But those of us who have ever had to deal with the ad ­m in is t r a t io n for a B lack o rg a n iz a t io n or even t know better.

Contrary to popular belief. Blacks a re a significant part of Drexel and should be trea ted as such. The convention was not for Blacks alone. In fact, the reason behind it and the sponsoring

Continued on page 7

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: E ric W. Valaika MANAGING EDITOR: David Husman BUSINESS MANAGER: Mary Mancini

NEWS: Neil Schmerling and Shirley Myers, Co-Editors; Christopher Holden, Assistant Editor; Steve Moss, Mary McGuiness, Mitch Plotnick, Dave VanGelder, August Kjerland, Wolfgang Lux, Peggy Burns, Anita Brandolini.

PRODUCTION: Michael Trosino, M anager; Paul Wehner, Howard Greene, J r . , Terri Gaugler, Lisa Kidd, Vikki Holliday, Paul Simon, Debbie Wagner, Davin Lee, Neil Lifson, Lisa D’Allesandro, Rob Schimmel.

FEATURES: Russ Lalli, Editor; P att i Busboom, F rank Ch- mielewski, Steve Cioeta, Tim Fuhr, Shirley Huber, Jeff O’Dell, Gail Ressler, Mark Shelhamer, John Singelton, Leo Slilvinski, Sally Lockwood, Nancy Beinstock, Randy Tit- chner.

SPORTS; Anthony Cirillo. Editor; Judy Chin, John Kleponis, Tom Garguilo.

I*H()T(K;r . \PHY: Carl Burgh, Editor; Rick Mazie, Heidi Paul, Isaac Roda, John Tulk.

BUSINESS: Stuart Koppernian, .Vdvertising M anager; Fran- cine Douwes, B arbara Williams, Angela McNeil.

TYPISTS: M aryann Marinucci, Theresa Marinucci, Jane Cohen, Rhonda Byrd, Kathy Eggleston.

FINANCIAL ADVISOR: John Davis.

Offkiol new tpope r pubbslied Fridays during the four school terms by the students of Oreitl University. 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. Phone BA 2-0800 or 895- 2585. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University or of the Triangle. Advertising rates furnished upon request. Address oM business communications to the Business Manager. Al other correspondence, oddress tt the Editor. Copyright, 1979 Th« Dreiel Triangle

MMfSlHTfO fOt NATIONAl ADVtlT6INC IT

C A S S Student Advertising, Incorporated 6330 N. Pulaski Road

CNcago. Illinois 60646

Rashomon shines at People s Light Rock orovnd the notiofi.DREXEL TRIANGLEM a y 18. ] 9 7 9 P o g e 7

by Dave Van Gelder

Last Wednesday. May 9th, I had a de l ig h tfu l e x p e r ie n c e : Attending the gala opening of the new thea tre of The People’s Light and Theatre Company was more than just a go<xl time with champagne, open bar. assorted cheeses, fruits and desserts. It was an opportunity to be exposed to and learn ahiout what appears to be a real asset to life in the Philadelphia area . These people a r e r e a l ly d e d ic a te d professionals, giving all their energy to the im provement of their Art.

But. what is The People’s Light and Theatre Company? S tarted 5

years ago in Strodes Mill near Ivongwood in Chester County by a handful of actors and designers, they are not the official repertor>’ theatre of Chester County. Their su b s c r ip t io n lis t of r e g u la r au d ie n c e m e m b e r s an d s u p ­porters has grown in two years from 200 to 1000.

F in d in g th e i r S t ro d e s Mill facilities inadequate, they first moved to a leased barn in Yellow Springs, and now to their just- completed perm anent facility at 39 Conestoga Road (Rt. 40n in Malvern (about 35 min. from Drexel).

The new theatre has seating capacity for 350 people in a

T

WYSPSun., 5/20 "Studio J a m ” a live in-studio concert featuring Ja y

Fergeson, formerly of Spirt and JoJo Gunne. 8 pm.Mon., 5/21 W hat’s New previews the week’s latest albums. Host

Denny Somach. 11 pm.Wed., 5/23 Eric Clapton & Cream 11 pm.McGunn, Clark and Hillman - Interview 1-2 am.Thur., 5/24 Oldies Show 12 midnightFri. , 5/25 Rock & Roll P a r ty 11 pm.Sat., 5/26 Classic Ip hour. Wings - Venus and Mars.For all those attending Van Halen’s Spectrum concert WYSP is

sponsoring a Banner Contest. Best “ WYSP welcomes Van Halen to Philadelphia” wins a Panasonic Cassette/Radio.

wiooSun., 5/20 Beach Boys: music/interview. Michael Tozzi hosts. 12-4

pmRobert Klein hosts an hour with special guests: Gregg Allman and

Dickey Betts of the Allman Bros. Band, plus promoter Bill G raham .

Fri. , 5/18 The Who - Quadrophenia 11 pmSat., 5/19 Previously linreleased Foreigner - recorded " l ive” 9-11 pm Sun., 5/20 Music, comedy, and conversation with the Blues Brothers

9-11 pm

WKDUMon., 5/21 "In The Midnight Hour” - The San F ra n sound revisited.

(Dead, Airplane, Hot Tuna, Quicksilver, etc.)Tues., 5/22 "Q u a za r” - Interview and music with local artists.Wed., Thurs., 5/23 & 24 New Wave Rock & Roll 10 pm-2 am Fri. , 5-25 "T he Sounds of J e ru sa le m ” - Israeli Folk & Rock music 7-

10 am“ L aye rs” - Avante-Garde and European Jazz 10 pm-2 am Sat., 5/26 Top 40 all day.Sun., 5/27 to Mon., 5/28 am “ The Black Experience”

VASTSELECTION

DISCOUNTPRICES

n m m /

^ LOUIS PERLOFF & SONS::/ n i < : r n i i N T j e w e l e r s a

CENTER CITY 733 Walnut Street

627-1622

LEO MALL 11725 Bustleton Avenue

673-32509-b:30 DAIL Y ,9 -9 Wed, 9 -5 Sal. W 6 Mon. Tue.Sat 109 Wed. Thurs.Fn

LEVY TCNNIS PAVILIONU niversity of Pom uiylvaiiia (243-4741)

8 Air Conditioned Courts

Pf xol SftMlllIt$2.00 Singles - $1.00 eo. Doubles

Drexel StuW$3.00 Singles - $1.50 eo. Doubles

Hours; Monday to Friday 8 o.m. to 11 p.m. Satvrd^ I Swid^ 9 a.M. to 5 p.m.

( ■• U imI CkMS •# 'S3 Kiak)

v a r ie ty of co n f ig u ra t io n s , allowing for conventional front- back se a t in g , th e a tre - in - th e - round and other possibilities, limited only by their production requirem ents and imagination. In addition to the theatre proper, the new facility also boasts a full shop, rehearsal and classroom area , all separate and sound p roofed . T his a r r a n g e m e n t perm its full dress rehearsals for upcoming shows while sets for current shows a re still in place.

Staging productions in their new thea tre is only part of The People’s Light’s activities. They a lso p ro d u c e a t r a v e l in g c h i ld r e n ’s th e a t r e , shown at schools and clubs, and work in c o r r e c t io n a l in s t i tu t io n s (both adult & juvenile) to provide theatre for all. As if this weren’t enough. They a re also in the process of setting up a Boy Scout Explorer Post to study theatre arts.

Obviously, these people a re really active, but it doesn’t stop here. While staging productions, com pany meml)ers also work 40 hours a week in the office, do needed construction jobs in the new theatre , and attend acting, movement and dance classes.

The energy I felt a t the opening was truly exciting and I look forward to attending some of th e i r p ro d u c t io n s . With the c o m p a n ie s ’ e m p h a s i s on e x ­cellence it should be rewarding.

’‘R a s h o n io n ’’ will be th e i r opening for the new season and will run May 18 to June 16 at 8 P.M. Based on Japanese folk tales, the play concerns four varied accounts of an outrageous crime. E ach account is warped by the various needs of the wit­ness testifying, so that the truth - or the various truths, m ust be

C o n t in u e d on page 4

COUECE STUDENTS

Ym cm MrR $5000 i yowr MHMMr vM«ti*ii. Join ttM Iritan- iika'i Mi^M, MW S m I CoiMMNlitY ApfoktMMt PhH ProfrwR |TMtin| slwffOfs at the Iw fo n w li—

loothi in local nmI s, ihepfiwg cwrtara, »Mfanwrfcat» anrf otfctr Ugii traffic arMS. It's sImw batiaMt wM a twitt. CoMfinaad op^ointaiMts art aHNk to tM iaftrtttad faaiM n ia tM r baaMs. HigiMtt coaaabsioat — (af to $1IS) por taio. Fal traialag — oam whlo yoa bara. For iatorvkw ploaM pboao TU4-S200.

WMNR's Breakout finalHow big is Asbury Park ,

anyw ay’ It has already sired Springsteen, the Jukes, and the somewhat unknown Bill Chinook. Now, following in that magical tradition, is a band called The Shakes.

The Shakes placed second in the WMMR Big Break Contest, last Saturday afternoon a t Penn ’s Irvine Audotirum. The 10 p a r ­t ic ipants had already l>een chosen from 500 tapes supplied by a rea bands, to represent the local music scenr on an WMMR produced a lbum . S a tu rday ’s concert wasa playoff for some additional prizes (sound system. Main P o in t and S ta r s a p p e a r a n c e s ) . The re c o rd should be available by mid-June.

I only had time to catch the first 5 acts, and regret missing the winner. The Cats. But if they were better than The Shakes, they must have l>een spectacular. Tlie Shakes combine the basic Asbury ingredients (i.e. basic rock ’n roll components) of wailing sax, well-placed guitar runs, and high jumping, punch throwing vocalist. The song on WMMR’s album wiU be "P our It Out,” an energetic rocker. But I am most attached to their finale, “ Rock To Death,” which brought the audience to its feet. Its theme: rock is the only thing that never lets them down. (Sound familiar, Bruce fans?)

From the audience’s response, you would have thought The Shakes were headlining.

Another hot act: Hot Property. Led by a blond version of Je rry Brown’s girlfriend on vocals, I guess you could label them a c ­cessible hard rock. Their sound is loud, but it is sweetened by a voice that I think is as powerful

as that of Ronstadt, and even more committed At times. 1 could detect a tinge of the old Motown fem a le g roups . I also witnessed The Need, who will lend "Hollywood Freeway” to MMR’s album. Without their vocal harmonies, they would be a typical garage^bar, hard rock band. The crowd loved them, however, Diff«-ent strokes...

Dean Rohrer and the Ob­sessions visually reminded me of Elvis Cwstello, credited Duane E d d ie as an in fluence and dedicated a song to Buddy Holly. As an intro to their "Allison” , Rohrer apologetically stated that (he song was written before Costello’s song of the sam e name. J u d g in g from the c ro w d ’s reaction to Elvis’s name, and to the Obsessions, this band is for selected tastes only.

The last ac t I caught was Roger BartietK " I n k i n ’ Good For My Baby” ). Mainly a jazz-blues performer, his band’s interplay of sax and blues guitar runs a re fine for small clubs, txit I doubt that Bartlett will achieve mass appeal.

Who did we miss? Alice Cohen, John Knoblanch, Joshua Yudkin, and Orbis (a Drexel favorite.)

LettersC o n t in u e d f r o m page 6

organization a re very much in line with so m e of D re x e l’s policies - to enroll more Blacks in engineering and to keep them there. So all in all, we’ve really come to no conclusion why the convention was not publicized in your paper because I truly hope the fact that we were Black was not the reason.

Charles Valentine

TUTORS NEEDED

for 8 week Freshman Pre-college program in Cakukis, Chemistry, Computer programming and Humani­ties. 3.0-1- GPA in subject area. Contact Mrs. Shane • 895-2567, Room 1-303.

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Problems of any kind on your trip abroad can be a big hassle. And who needs it?

Traveling abroad is not as simple as it may seem. There's a lot more to it than just buying a ticket, grabbing your passport and taking off to parts unknown. A successful trip requires advance preparation. That's why the U.S. De­partment of State has prepared a booklet, “Your Trip Abroad." Single copies are free.

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DREXEL TRIANGLEP a g e 8 M a y 18, 1979

DREXEL TRIANGLEM ay 18, 1979 P a g e 9

Tonight and Tomorrow N /g/it Only at 8:00 P.M.Drexel Players Present

' T-.

i*?*'

V.

A Psychological Thriller

Mandell TheaterDrexel Students *1

Photos by Paul Stress

A n a n a ly s i s

DREXEL TRIANGLEP a g e 10 M a y 18, 1979

An open primary?Special to the Triangle by Saul L. Snitkin

After losing in his initial bid for m ayor in 1971 and a la ter fight for the Senate against John Heinz, W illiam G re en J r . e m e rg e d victorious. In November, he’ll head the Democratic ticket along with him will be .such familiar faces as Al F’earlm an, Francis Kafferty and Marge Tartaglione.

Charles Bowser, former deputy m ayor to Ja m e s H. Tate, did draw strong support; however. G reen’s campaign strategy of appealing to a broad base - w h ite s , b lack , m idd le , lower class, etc. - was more appealing. As a result many predominantly black wards went more solidly for Green.

The real race May 15 w asn’t the mayoral. It was Council and the row offices. Early this morning, it had a p p e a r e d th a t som e reformed candidates had been nominated. After the Bowser- ordered recount, the truth was all too rea l . The In dependen t Democratic Coalition had failed. Rizzo’s crowd was back.

The first serious breach was the Controller’s race. If William Klenk hadn’t been so overeager to run, we’d still have a system of checks and balances in City Hall. We won’t now. Thomas Leonard was handpicked by the Mayor. As R e g i s t r a r of Wills, L eona rd

w asn’t a threat. Now, if elected, he’ll most likely be a possible mayoral candidate in 1983.

Council will come to a stand ­still, in much the way the Congre.ss is to President Carter. While they were in power, Al F^earlman, F r a n c i s R a ffe r ty , J a m e s T ayoun , G eorge S ch ­wartz, etc., were no more than a rubber s tam p to our m ayor’s w him s. T h e y ’ve been r e ­nominated. Most likely, they’ll vote as a block against the future mayor.

In the row offices. Marge Tartaglione - responsible for voter fraud in past elections - is once again with us. Eugene Maier will once again be her co­commissioner. The question will be “ Can Eugene - leader of Rowhouse Owners Against Rizzo (C.R O.A.R.) be re-elected?”

And Rizzo, himself, isn’t totally out of the picture. Last night on T.V., he stated that he felt no compunction to support the head of the ticket. He hinted at the possibility of a 3rd party can­didate.

In my opinion, the possible choices could be brother Joe, Police Commissioner O’Neal or even Michael Marcase.

Benjamin Franklin once said that people elect the government they choose. I feel that Tuesday’s results were only further proof

that Philadelphians prefer to keep their heads in the sand. By buying the fake notion of ‘‘an open P r im a ry ” we have once again been duped. All we can do now is p repare for November.

Tip my hat / To the new revolution

Make a vow / To the new Constitution

Pick up my guitar / Then I get Jus t like yesterday / Then I get on my knees / And pray We don’t get fooled / Again.

P e te r Townsend 1971

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D«KALB PIKE AND BORO LINE ROAD KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406

WRITERSROW

Loved?Loving?Don’t know. Won’t know. Can’t

know.Be hard, unsentimental.I t’s expected of you.Brush away approaches. They

might not be for real or they may hurt if

they are.Put on a guise.Show that you don’t need anyone. Show themFeel deep feelings but never

express them.

Remain superficial.And yearn for what could be. But won’t.But probably won’t.

Once upon a time, in a far-away land called Orange Brick U., there lived a group known as the Stupid Congress. Now the King ruled congress with an iron fist, if the King wanted you on congress, good, if not tough luck. This is what happened one night at a meeting.

The King proceeded to call the meeting to order. The purpose of this meeting was to decide an election tie between Faith and Rocky, two candidates for the “ new ” Stupid Congress. Now why the old congress gets to vote on the new congress is way beyond me, but th a t’s the way things work at O.B.U.

Faith left the room and Rocky (aptly named, since he was the underdog) was asked to stand for ‘ ‘ Q u e s t i o n i n g . ’ ’ T h e “ Questioning” soon turned into th e S p an ish in q u is i t io n (bu t nobody e x p e c t s th e S p an ish in q u is i t io n ) . Q ues t ions 'w e re asked of Rocky that experienced m em bers of congress (perhaps even the King) would be hard pressed to answer. Some were totally ridiculous, like “ what would be your cure for student a p a t h y ? ” W hat w as Rocky supposed to do, wave a magic wand make it all go over to Penn? (Oops, I slipped, this is supposed to be mythical.) After all, the King’s been on congress a long time and I haven’t seen him come up with a cure yet. After Rocky w as d r a g g e d aw a y m u m b lin g senselessly, “ but I only want a chance.. . ,” it was F a i th ’s turn.

But suddenly, the atm osphere changed. After all, one cannot expect an incumbent m em ber of stupid congress to undergo the sam e ordeal as a m ere com­moner. It b e c a m e m uch friendlier, a f te r all, Faith was a m em ber of the old congress. F a i th u n d e rw e n t th e s a m e questioning that Rocky did, with

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one exception, being an ex­perienced stupid congress person she handled the inane barrage a bit better than her opponent. “ O.K.,” said the King. “ T hat’s enough, we know who gets the job, why bother voting'’” ‘‘Oh, yeah, the re ’s a reporter here, I guess we have to vote Oh Faith, he re ’s your ballot”

Well, the votes cam e in 59-59, (oops, slipped again, that was the way the people voted) I mean 17- 2. Against Rocky, (long live the King), and all the King's men. Then out of the crowd, a voice was heard to say “ this is a joke.” It was none other than Mister Auto, the newly elected member to S tup id C o n g ress (see . som etim es the King doesn’t get his way). “ Wait a minute King.” Mr. Auto said, “ Faith doesn't even m e e t the g ra d e point requ irem en t.” “ So what.” said the King, “ so a re a lot of Stupid Congress m em bers. I cover it up quite well.” “ But that 's not r igh t” “ Who cares, you’re out of order and I’ll have you thrown out.” said the King (long live the King, the King’s will be done, yeah King ‘

Well, th a t’s was a long time ago , th e King has been d e th ro n e d , well a lm o s t , and the re ’s a new Stupid Congress, well a lmost but will the new congress be the sam e as the old congress, or will they finally do something worthwhile'’

Will they sit around bickering am ongst themselves or will they get up off their butts and do something other than assure themselves a secure position in the “ Hall of F am e do nothings?” P erhaps yes, perhaps not, I guess it’s up to the new congress, besides, it doesn’t concern us at Drexel, does it?

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Sultans Of Swing Dire Straits

WARNER BROTHERSh y R iuhiy Titcht icr

It is hard to believe that a newly em erging rock and roll band could capture the im­mediate attention of such a large number of enthusiastic listeners as Dire S traits have done so far. The band’s debut album “ Dire S tra its” is more than just an ear catcher. It represents a unique and original style of music that gives the band a solid tradem ark .

The band is led by the lead guitarist / vocalist / songwriter Mark Knopfler who shows ex­ceptional talent in all three categories. In fact, it is my opinion that his guitar playing possesses that quality of clear- cut rhythm and tone that can easily be com pared to such greats as Duane Allman or C ar lo s S a n ta n a . In sh o r t , I believe that this man can really make his guitar cry and sing. The rest of the band is comprised of David Knopfler (rhythm guitar), John Illsky (bass) and Pick Withers (drums).

The success of their first record can easily be noticed in any of the top-selling L. P. charts. It has l)een steadily fluctuating between the first five positions of the Rolling Stones Top 100 Album Chart for the past fifteen weeks. It is currently in the number three spot for this past week. A well deserved tribute for an up and coming super band.

The better cuts on the new record include the classic Sultans

of Swing which captured the attention of the broadcasting industry upon the release of the album. Other songs that a re now beginning to be exposed to the radio public include Down to the Waterline and Southbound Again. These songs along with Water of Love and Setting Me I ’p best represent the true songwriting and guitar creativity of Mark KnopHer.

With all elements taken into

m m

consideration, it is my belief that this band has the potential of becoming one of the hottest new groups to em erge from the seventies. The tightness of their ability to express the music in which they p o r t ra y is b re a th ta k in g . T h e i r second album, due to be released in the s u m m e r , will p rov ide the listening audience with one of the b ig g e s t a s s e ts a band can pos.sess: consistancy. It is no doubt that this debut album of Dire S traits will be that s tandard by which their future records will be judged. A true “ m ark of quality .”

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TUBES AT THE TOWERDREXEL TRIANGLEM a y 18, 1979 P a g e 11

h y Jifint's IL i l fc rtv

Friday May fourth’s Tower concert opened its curtains to the Knglish new wave band, Squeese. The crowd was ver>’ pleased to hear a rip-roarin' rock blast of music. With their new wave style of dress no one would have s u sp e c te d the quick tem po, guitar - driven R&R. The group showed versatility by switching off in both vocals and tempas. They performed a few more mellow songs like Take Me I’m Yours and did a Ray Charles number. The audience was also trea ted to a few solos from Squeeze’s lead guitarist. Squeeze finished off their one hour flurry with a ferocious tune called. Backtrack that ended with the lead guitarist playing out in the .seats.

S queeze w as a pow erful sounding rock and roll group and should become more recognized if they continue to perform well.

The main bill at the Tower however, was the Tubes. I was convinced af ter the show that the

T ubes have r isen from medKX'rity to stardom With their new album. Hrniote Control, produced and mixed by Ttxid R u n d g ren . the T ubes have released their first hit Ip They opened the concert with Turn me on and Television, two great tracks from the new album The band had a unique synthesizer and keyboard driven sound that rocked the tower.

Crisp vocals and hard-hitting drum s and bass, not to mention the two lead guitarists, blended together on stage for a well- balanced sound. The group also had good stage presence and humor.

Many of their songs were acted out ala Alice Cooper. With the aid of such props as motorcycles, televisions, and giant cigarettes, the band helped the crowd get the visual gist of the song as well as the audio sensation.

Several times the lead singer, F^ee Waybill, signed autographs a n d shook han d s with the audience. He even taunted the

crowd with a San Francisco Ciiants T-shirt.

The Tul)es played most of their new alt>um for the Philadelphia crowd and also did some of their old time favorites. Don’t Touch Me There, was a cut they did with ac c o m p a n im e n t f rom fem a le voc’alist. Re Styles, and the vi.sual props of a motorcycle and leather jacket. U ite r in the show, the Tubes united the audience in yelling out “ shout” in that song done by Ottis Day and the Night.s on Animal House. That’s en­tertainment.

l>ater the crowd was on its fet't calling the Tubes back on. who returned for three encores. White Punks on Dope was punched out for the second encore with the c row d c lap p in g along. They dedicated the third encore to Keith Moon, and for good reason. They played an excellent version of the who’s Kaba O’Heilly and followed it up with The Kids are .Alright. O vera l l , the T ubes provided this F'riday night wit^ some entertaining and A-l music.

.Mark Knopfler. guitarist and Pick Withers, d rum m er of Dire Straits join Muscle Shoals sessionmen Barry Beckett, keyboards, and Tim Drummond, bass, as the backup band for the new studio LP being recorded by Bob Dylan now at Muscle Shoals studio. Producers are Beckett and .lerry Wexler, who also produced the not-yet-released second Dire S traits LP at the sam e studio...

“ Jan is and Jim i Together Again,” a “ Beatlem ania” sort of show about J im i Hendrix and Jan is Joplin, is playing at the Enterm edia T heatre in New York. Ironically, opening the show recently was a band called Suicide...Jimmy Page, Robert Plant, and John Bonhom (three-quarte rs of Led Zeppelin) joined Bad Company onstage in Birm ingham , England, for the band’s encore. Bad Company is now touring in the southwest U.S... The J im Morrison film on “ Don Kir- shne r’s Rock Concert” is set for May 19...Who stole what was reported to be $7,000 worth of jewelry from Mick Fleetwood at a party the perform er tossed at his L.A. home recently. It was said that the party went on and on and on...and it was a few days before Mick missed the gem s...The Bee Gees will become the third rock group ever to per­form in the 56,000-seat Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles, on July 7. The Beatles and Elton John preceded the brothers Gibb.

The Main Point To Host Larry Coryellh y I'im I'lihr

On Friday and Saturday, May 25 & 26 at 8 & 10 P. M., jazz fusion m aste r Larry Coryell will appear at the Main Point on Lancaster Avenue in Bryn Mawr. Opening for Coryell, and possibly playing with him, will be Philadelphia jazz favorites, the J im Brent Trio.

Larry Coryell has long been an o u ts ta n d in g f igu re in fusion music. With his former group, the 11th H ouse (w hich he qu it b e c a u s e it b e c a m e “ too restr ic ting” ), Coryell was one of the pioneers Into the free realms of new guitar techniques. He is said to have influenced the guitar styles of the late J im i Hendrix and Terry Kath (formerly of Chicago), and of many others.

Last sum m er in a standing room only Main Point, I saw I ^ r r y Coryell along with the J im Brent Trio. It was a m emorable e x p e r ie n c e f rom m a n y viewpoints. Most of the show was a dazzling display of Coryell’s virtuosity on solo acoustic guitar.

and entertaining. He closed out the show with a crazed demon­stration of free form guitar which left most of the crowd totally numb and the totally stoned yelling for more.

Coryell has amazing talent on the guitar (as he will readily admit) and if you enjoy listening to a real virtuoso stretch out, this is one concert you won’t want to miss.

L a t e r in the show, Coryell strapped on his electric and in­vited the Trio to jam with him. The results were l)oth sponaneous

TOP TEN(for the week ending May 12,1979 as reported byArtist1. Doobie Brothers2. P eaches & Herb3. Supertram p4. Bad Company5. Bee Gees6. Blondie7. Van Halen8. Sister Sledge9. Village People10. Dire Stratis

TitleMinute By Minute 2-HotBreakfast in America Desolation Angels Spirits Having Flown Parallel Lines Van Halen II We Are Family Go West Dire Straits

Billboard)LabelW arner Bros. Polydor A & M Swan Song RSOChrysalis W arner Bros. Cotilloin Casablanca Warner Bros.

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DREXEL TRIANGLE

P a g e 12 M ay 18, 1979

FASHION SHOW 79

i# %

• I

design department • drexel university • Philadelphia

student show: Wednesday, may 23rd, 3 pm • mandefi theatre • tickets $2.00

Ihursclay may 24 8pm • mandell theatre 33rd & chestnut • tickets S8 tel 215-895-2386

Fashion design students at Nesbitt College have been preparing ail term for the event that will culminate their work so far at Drexel, the annual fashion show.

The final pre-selection of clothing that will appear inthe show, took place last Friday. Garm ents were selected by professors at Nesbitt. Students now have time to a l te r their garm ents, if necessary, to

fit the professional models that were hired for the show

M erchandisers and designers were selected to ju d g e the g a r m e n ts in s e v e ra l c a ta g o r i e s (creativity, sale-ability, best of show. etc.).

Awards will be presented for the best garm ent in each category.

L o o k in g A h e a d .

DREXEL TRIANGLEM a y 18, 1979 P a g e 13

To M usic To T heater

S P F C T R IMVan Halen / Gianati Brothers. Sat. May 19 is sold out.Beach Boys / Ironhorse. Mon., May 21 at 8 p.m. Tickets a re $8.50 in advance. $9.50 day of show. Supertram p. Fri., May 25 at 9 p.m. is sold out.Rod Stewart. Mon., June 4 at 8 p.m. is sold out.Yes. Fri. and Sat., June 20 and 21 at 8 p.m. $6.50 seats a re still available.

Main Point 525-3375Tom Paxton w /Priscilla Herdman. Fri & Sat., May 18 & 19 at 8 & 10 pm.Upcoming:Larry Coryell and the J im Brent Trio. Fri & Sat., May 25 & 26 at 8 & 10 pm.

.Mexandar’s 609-893-6174Chuck Berry and a suprise guest. Wed., May 23.N ek ta r/H appy the Man. Fri., May 25.

HOBIN HOOD D F IJ . VVFSTJoan A rm atrad ing with special guest Steve For- bert Sat . June 3 at 8 p.m. Tickets are $10 orch. and loge, $8.50 balcony, $5 general admission.America / McGuinn, Clark and Hillman. Sun., June 21 at 8 p. m. Tickets a re $8.50 orch. and loge, $7..50 balcony, $5 general admission.I 'pcoming: Linda Ronstadt, Jam es Taylor

HI J O r ( AFF.Spyro Gyra swings jazz. May 16 thru Sat., May 19. C o m ed ia n J e r r y Sein fe ld opens the show. Showtimes a re 8 and 10:30 p. m. on Wed., and Thurs. and 8:30 and 11:30 on Fri. and Sat.Handy Hansen even rec rea tes Hendrix’s moves In “ A Tribute to JimI Hendrix” on Mon. and Tues., May 21 and 22. Magician Tom Ogden opens the show. Shows a re 8 and 10:30 p.m.

\ ALLFY FORGF M l’SIC FAIRShalon ’79 s ta rs Geula Giel, sixteen dancers, or­chestra and over 700 costumes on Wed. and Thurs., May 23 and 24. P erform ances a re 8:30 p. m. both nights, tickets a re $6.50 and $7.50.Four Girls Four, s ta rr ing Rosemary Clooney, Rose Marie, Helen O’Connell and M argaret Whiting. Fri., May 25 thru Sun., May 27. Perform ances are : Fri., at 8:30, Sat. at 6:30 and 10:30, and Sun., at 3 and 7:30.Don Rickies with Robert Merrill. Mon., May 28 thru Sun., June 3.The Osmonds. Mon., June 4 thru Sat., June 9.Sam m y Davis J r . w/Linda Hopkins. Fri., June 11 thru Thurs., June 17.Harry Blackstone. Sat., June 19 thru Thurs., June24.The Wiz. Sat. June thru Fri. , July 1.

SHUBERT THEATREPatt i LaBelle / Navada - Michael Walden. Wed. thru Sun., May 23 • 27. Tickets a re $6.50 to $10.50 for all 8 p. m. shows.

NASHVILLE EASTJacky Ward, May 18. Tlx a re $3.75.Country Gentlemen, bluegrass. May 22. Tlx are $3.00.Cal Smith, Fri., May 25. Tix a re $3.75.All weekday shows, 9:30; F ridays and Saturdays, 10:30 p. m.

HROADWAV THEATRE609-589-4616

Don Williams with special guest Michael Murphy. Fri., June 1 at 7 and. 10 p.m.Tickets a re $8.50 to $10.50 and may be reserved by phone. Call the above num ber for reservations and directions.

V'li)/ Uiili’ii b lasts The S p c c tn n n SiU. .\Jiiy A’ pm .

Walnut Street TheatreE ngland’s Tom Robinson and Philly’s own, the A’s. Mon., May 28 at 8 pm. Tlx a re $8.00 and available at the Walnut Box office and ticketron.Elizabeth Boggs and Elia F raz ie r a re featured In Penn Academy of Fine Arts final concert of the season Sunday, May 20 at 3 pm. G.A. $1.00, $.50 for students. Call 972-7600 for info.Concerto soloists, featuring the trumpets of Rob Roy McGregor and John Thyhsen and conducted by Marc McStovey perform Mon., May 14 at 7:55 pm. Tlx a re 6 & 7., and are avaia lable at the Walnut Box office.

NEWS STANDLarry McKenna Quartet on Mon., May 21 from 7 to12 midnight.Bop and post-bop is played by the band consisting of: Larry McKenna, tenor sax; and Bob and Tom Cohen on piano and drums.Jus t one more in a series of “ free” jazz Mondays.

R o se W an e , R o s e m a r y C lo o n e y , Marj^ret Whiting, am i

Helen O ’C onn el l in I 'our (lir ls hour.

To FilmWalnut Street Theatre F ilm s / Video Center 574-3580

P o rtra i ts of the Artists as a Young Man (USA) Fri., Sat., and Sun. 5/18-20 a t 7 pm.

Fellini’s Casanova (ITALY) directed by Fredrico Fellini and s ta rs Donald Sutherland. Fri., Sat., and Sun. 5/18-20 at 9 pm.

.Animation Festival Sat., and Sun. 5/19-20 at 4 pm. Woody, Mel and I.enny, films by Woody Allen,

Mel Brooks, and Lenny Bruce, Wed., May 23 at 7 and 9 pm. All shows a re $2.00.

Tl.A Cinema A Clockwork Orange, a Stanley Kubrick stan ­

dard. Fri., and Sat. 5/18-19 at 5 and 9:30 pm. Sun., 5/20 at 4 and 8:30 pm.

Perform ance, s tarring Mick Jagger as a rock s ta r P>i., and Sat. 5/18 -19 at 7:.30 pm. Sun., .5/20 at4 and 8:30 pm.

Nosferalu. the first film version of Bram Stoker’s Dracula, s ta rr ing the most horrifying vampire in all cinema. Mon., and Tues., 5/21-22 at 8:30 pm.

Student admission is $1.75 to all .shows (ID needed).

The Track and llow to (jet It (ENGLAND) Fri., May 18 at 7 and 9:15 pm

Temple University Center City Cinemateque. Student admission $1.50.

Rashoman, now playing at the new theatre of The People’s Light and Theatre Company thru June 16. Tickets a re $5 Wed. and Thurs., $6 Friday, and $7 Saturday. For reservations and directions call 647- 1900.

Macbeth, s ta rr ing Richard Basehart at the Hedgerow Theatre is SOLD-OUT.

The Mousetrap, an English mystery by Agatha Christie opens at the Hedgerow on May 31 at 8:30 pm The play will l>e directed by Ralph Roseman, director of another recent pr(xluction Tartuffe. Perform ances will be Thursday thru Saturday evenings with ticket prices $4.00 to $6.00 respec­tively. Call .565-4855 for reservations.

A m ajor flea m arket on Sat., May 19 at Fourth and Pine Sts. This eight annual community festival, sponsored by the Old Pine Street Church, will run from 10 am to 5 pm.

Fossil Hunting at Calvert Cliffs, Maryland. Sat., May 19. This field trip for shark teeth and fossil bonds is sponsored by the .Academy of Natural Sciences. Cost for students is $16 and reservations a re a must. Call 2‘)9-1054 for more info.

P a ja m a ( ;am e playing at the City Line Dinner Theatre till June 2.

Upcoming: The King and I, June 5.Call 879-4(KK) for showtimes and reservations.

.Annie (iet Your (iun continues it’s run at (he Riverfront thru June 16. Call WA .5-7000 for reser ­vations and information. Riverfront’s cocktail hour between 4:30 and 6 pm daily offers drinks at $1.25 and chilled clam s at 15 each.

Five F-Z pieces consisting of The Frank Sinatra Story. P erform ance with Light and Musicians. The Firs t Bedtime Story, Spherical Phenomena with Soundtrack, and based on ‘‘Four Arguments for the Total Elimination of Television’ by Gerry Manders and the Lives of Fourteen Women Now Attending Drexel University” .

The program co-sponsored by Etage and Temple University Center City, 1619 Walnut St. is presented via mixed-media, video, altered sound, per­formances and poetry. Admission $3 for students, call 787-1619 for info.

Pennsylvania College of Performing Arts con­tinues its ‘‘In-Concert 79’ series this weekend on Fri., and Sat., May 18 & 19 at 8 pm in the Shubert Theatre.

F riday Highlights: PCPA Chorus & Symphony Orchestra and the Academy Boys Choir present .loan of Arc at the Stake.

Saturday Highlights: PCPA Orchestra with Joseph P rom anera conducting, pieces by Wagner, Brahm s, and more. Call 545-6200 for further info.

A Poet In Concert, Mr. John Zellars, Sat., May 19 at 8 pm in Murphy Hall on the campus of Beaver College, Glenside, Pa. Admission $2 for students. Call 572-0770 for details.

To A r tThree Views by Ray Dougherty, Gerald Lynch

and Frannie Shetreet at the Painted Bride Art Gallery, 527 South St. til June 1.

The “ Philadelphia College of Art F'aculty Show” is currently showing at Walnut St. Theatre Galleries thru July 14. Twenty-eight exhibit approximately fifty works displaying fiberglass, pencil drawing, casein, watercolors, gesso, charcoal, acrylics, cut paper, bronze, marble, conte, and jewelery. Ad­mission to the galleries (open from 11:00 am to 4 pm daily) is free.

Meet the artis ts at the public reception Friday, May 18 from 5-7 pm in the Theatre lobby.

PLA’s Photography/Film Dept, is running an exhibition by John Scarla tta in the Sol Neadnick Gallery. Hours a re 11 am to 4 pm, Monday thru Friday, Call 893-3140 for more info.

Jane t Wyatt will present her exhibiton of pain­tings, drawings, and ceram ics on Sun., May 13 from3-6 pm at the University City Arts League. The opening is free to the public.

DREXEL TRIANGLEP a g e 14 M a y 18, 1979

Drexel Crew has winning seasonby Alison Bigntel

The Drexel Crew Team, the .silent heroes of Drexel Athletics, deserve their share of applause and recognition for completing one of the most successfu l athletic seasons of all Drexel sports

The Varsity 8 and Junior Varsity 9 hoats l)oth finished fourth in the 41st Dad Vail Kegatta, the largest collegiate r e g a t ta in the world F ifty colleges from every corner of the U.S., from Massachusettes to F lo r id a , from M innesota to A lab a m a p a r t i c ip a te d in the races. Also taking part were two

C a n ad ian u n iv e rs i t ie s ; I ' of Toronto and I' of Western On­tario

The standmgs of the ch am ­pionship sp<*ak for themselves; hut this reveals little about the athletes. Ninety two percent of Drexel’sC rew team never rowed before coming to Drexel. C^oaches .Joe ( Ire ipp . Mike M cKenna fStubbs), and F’aul F^ettil work with the athletes on an individual and team basis from day-one of pratice, developing potential and talent as experience is gained.

A final congratulations to all Drexel O e w athletes, coxains, coaches and their manager.

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Athlete of the Week

DREXEL TRIANGLEM a y 18, 1979 P a g e 15

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T here’s a rumor goin^ around the Hrexel University Baseball team that senior Captain Larry C'ireenwich hired a Hollywood scriptwriter to plot out his for­tunes on the diamond

Surely no other explanation is [wssihle for (Ireenwich’s un­deniable flair for the dramatic . Over the past four years the M onsignor B onner g ra d has made a habit of coming to the plate with two outs and men on and delivering the key hit in a big rally. When he really wanted to make a good impression, the Dragon third basemen would reserve his heroics for the Iwttom half of the last inning, and toss in an 0-2 count for good measure.

(He actually enacted the above saga several times, winning a 1979 gam e from R(x*hester. a 1978 gam e from St. Joseph’s and a 1977 gam e from Hofstra.)

Nothing, however, could ever top the scenario he enacted in his final college game, a 9-8 win over West Chester. Going into his third

at bat of the game, (Jreenwich had come to the plate ;152 times in his four Drexel years, and had never hit a home run That may .seem to be a minor problem for a man with the Drexel ca reer hitting m ark (.37^n, but it was also a record for the mast at bats without a home run - a much- r e m a r k e d fact am ong his team m ates.

With two outs (What else), a man on and the Dragons Irailitig 2-1 in the fifth, (Greenwich hit the first pitch (.so he addtni a little variety) to him on a line for over the left fielder’s head (Drexel Field d(H*sn’t have fences) and easily raced around the bases for homer numln'r 1.

After adding a sacrifice fly in the sixth, (treenwich had one final at bat in the eighth The Dragons trailed 8 7 with a man on and one out when he stepp<*d to the plate and doubled into left center to tie the gam e with his fourth KBI of the day One out

Contintii ’ii on 6

Sports RoundupTHA(K

Several Dragons prepared for the IC4A Championships by com­peting in the Drexel - hosted Philadelphia Metropolitan Track Meet.

Junior weight man Ken Manahan (Deptford) did more than prepare, he qualified for the IC4A meet in the shot put for the first time, tossing the iron ball 52-9 to break his own Drexel record by a healthy 14 inches. M anahan also becam e the m ee t’s only double winner by capturing the discus.

In addition to M anahan in the shot and the discus. Coach Vince Siderio will also have men entered in five other events. Chris Stone ( Bishop McDevitt) will try to increase his school record in the javelin as will ( ireg Simpson (Ciermantown Friends) in the 100 meters, Don Kern (Council Rock) in the 800 m eters and Lou Mastro (Param us Catholic) in the 400 m eter in termediate hurdles. Simpson will also compete in the 400 m eter relay, along with Kric Scott (Clairton) Tom (iregory (North Catholic) and Mike Libor (William Tennent).

LA( ROSSFRandy Voigt’s squad, despite severe personnel problems, still

m anaged to nip Gettysburg 10-9 in the final gam e to finish up an 8-4 year.

Soph a t tackm an Bob Hoover (West Chester Henderson) led the offense with four goals and an assist and junior midfielder Joe Mailey (Abington) scored the gam e winner with a one bounce bullet from the restra ining line with 1:06 left in the game.

Senior Captain Jay (Horse) Spahr (Springfield Delco) played his finest gam e of the year in his final gam e, doing triple duty as an of­fensive and defensive middie who also helped out on the clears and tallied a goal and as a.ssist.

In tram ura ls

Three Dragons named All ECC Lacrosse

In tram ural .Notices Softball - The Winners of

T u esd a y , W ednesday and T h u rs d a y in t r a m u r a l so f tba l l playoff g am es during the week of May 14 through 17 a re scheduled to play Saturday, May 19. Team s .should check the playoff schedule on the IM bulletin te a rd .Tennis Results as of May 15

“ B” LeagueD anie l C a r ra d o u n i d e fe a te d

Mark Schwarz 10-8, 6-0, 6-2 B ru ce H a c h m a n d e fe a te d

Bruce Riegel Bob Rowen defeated G arry

Dawson Mike H u tch in son d e fe a te d

Shahen SheyedhasseinI “ Open League”

Jim Olejnik defeated Ja m es Mott - 6-0, 1-6, 6-2

Paul Lee defeated Jack Earley4-6, 6-2, 6-4

Thomas Miller defeated Robert Gibson 6-0, 6-1

N’olleyball Playoffs Schedules a re posted on IM

bulletin board. The top two teams in ea ch “ B L e a g u e ” a u to m a t ic a l ly qualify for playoffs. In the “ Open League” the lop four will qualify. Playoffs begin Tuesday, May 29, 1979.

Racquetball - Games must be completed by Friday, May 18, 1979. Playoffs will be posted Tuesday, May 22, 1979 on IM bulletin board.

H alf-C ourt B a sk e tb a l l Playoffs a re posted. Check IM bulletin board.

PROMOTION MGR.

Would that look good on your resume? Local radio station is looking for a pro­motion manager. Call Mark at 386-8632 for details.

Three juniors, the heart of the D rexel U n iv e rs i ty L a c ro s se team, have been named All East Coast Conference by the league’s coaches.

A t ta c k m a n Ron P 'o rs te r (A b ing ton ) , m id f ie ld e r Jo e M ailey (a lso A bington) and sw’in g m an Bob P a r a d i s (Springfield Delco) led the 1979 Dragons to an 8-4 record despite a .serious late-season manpower

Two to ECC BaseballS o phom ore f i r s t b a s e m a n

Larry Chenworth (Calvert Hall) and junior designated hitter Art Bucci (Springfield Montco) have been nam ed to the E ast Coast Conference All Star Team by the league’s baseball coaches.

Chenworth, the All-ECC DH in 1978 when he alternated between first and designated hitter, stuck strictly to the field in 1979 and prospered at the plate, hitting .420 with nine doubles, five triples and six home runs. He also set a .school single season record with a lofty .841 slugging percentage and drove in 24 runs while scoring 23.

A compact. 5-9. 170 pound slugger. Art Bucci is a first-time ECC All Star. The Dragons’ second string ca tcher as well as the top DH, Bucci hit .350 with .seven doubles, a triple and a home run - good for 16 RBI’s and an even .500 slugging mark.

shortage at the midfield.Forster, the 5-8, 160 pound

“ g ian t" of the Drexel attack, led the squad in goals (32), assists (28) and points (60). A first time all-league selection after playing in All American Dennis F ink’s shadow for two years, F orster is currently sixth in Drexel ca ree r scoring with 81 goals, 63 assists and 144 points.

A high school team m ate of F o rs te r ’s, Joe Mailey earned his second straight All-ECC nod with a superior all-around season. Forced to virtually “ c a r ry ” the midfield af te r injuries reduced the Dragons to one offensive group and one defensive group, Mailey responded with a 20 goal, 18 assist year that broke the

season and ca reer assist m arks for a Dragon middie. A fast and elusive dodger and one of the best faceoff men around, Mailey used his excellent stick control and hard shot to dominate the mid­field and establish himself as a strong All American candidate in 1980

A three time All-EC(’ choice as a midfielder. Bob Parad is played Imth midfield and attack in 1979, scoring 27 goals and adding 21 assists for 48 points. When the manpower crunch came late in the season he moved back from attack to midfield, playing lx)th positions in the sam e gam e and, along with Mailey, spending an inordinate amount of time on tht* field.

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DREXEL TRIANGLEPage 16 May 18. 1979

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Drexel teamsfinish season

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Baseball 15-11

Track a n d Field IC 4A c o w i n g up

Tennis a n y o n e ?

A r c h e r y in ac t ion

by A nthony Cirillo

The final results a re in and Drexel team s a re winners. All but one Drexel team finished above .500.

Baseball ended with their best season ever, finishing with a 15-11 record. The team broke the record for most wins in a season set in 1930 at 13.

The bats were led by Larry C h enw orth who f in ished the season with a .420 average. Larry had 37 singles, 9 doubles, 5 triples, 6 homeruns and 24 RB I’s in B8 at bats.

T h ird b a s e m a n L a r r y Greenwich finished his Drexel c a r e e r w ith a .394 a v e r a g e slugging 37 singles, 6 doubles, 2 triples and his first homerun of his five year career.

John Creighton, the second baseman, batted .360. The DH Art (Kose) Bucci his .350 highlighted by 28 singles, 7 uo-ibles, and 16 HBI’s.

Senior left fielder Lou Bat- tagliese socked 28 hits, and 6 doubles finishing a t .322.

R igh t f ie ld e r T e r ry E n g le batted .318 and led the team in stolen bases (16). Terry broke the school record for steals in a season.

Alex Samuelian, Mike Falcone, and Dan Currie rounded the Drexel team with .258, .227, and .210 averages respectively and all displayed excellent defense on the field.

The young Drexel team (8 freshm en and 2 sophomores) was led by some grea t pitching by Mike Johnston who went 2-0 giving up only 5 runs and finishing with 1.29 ERA.

Mike Okino was 1-1 with a save and finished with a 1.54 ERA. Other highlights on the Drexel p i tch in g s ta f f w ere on Bill Voltmer who pitched a one-hitter against Textile and ended with 24 strikeouts in 36.2 innings.

Joe Pryzbylkowski pitched 42.1

innings, logged a 3-1 season for a .750 p e r c e n ta g e w ith 27 strikeouts.

The m en’s lacrosse team ended with an 8-4 record.

The team was led by the “ Drexel Connection” of Forster, P arad is , and Hoover who totaled for 154 points.

Ron F o rs te r led the attack with 32 goals, 28 assists. Bob P arad is was next with 27 goals, 21 assists, and Bob Hoover scored 31 goals with 15 assists.

J e r ry F ech ter and Joe Mailey, the Drexel midfielders combined for 52 points and some excellent defense as well.

Dennis M urray, the Drexel g o a lk e e p e r f in ish e d w ith an unbelievable 68.3% save average playing in 11 gam es and saving 185 shots!

Moschella, the freshm an goalie saved 30 in four gam es and ended with a 76.9 average.

The female counterpart of the lacrosse team finished at 5-4.

M argare t P isano led the women with 26 goals and 6 assists.

Michelle Barnes contributed 28 points with 27 goals, 1 assist.

The linksmen finished 7-5. In eight rounds Tyrrell shot 662 strokes for an average of 82.75. S. McGowan had a 82.88 average. Marden, Bancroft, Betz, Devlin, E. McGowan, Wohlgemuth, Ball and Dean all combined to give the golf team a victorious season.

The crew team had just an am azing season with the varsity eight capturing the Florida World Aquatic Games, the Kerr Cup, Berger Cup and placing fourth in the Dad Vail Regatta.

Track provided us with two east Coast Champions -- Ken M anahan for the shot put and Greg Simpson the 100 m eter dash.

Tennis was the only below .500 team, finishing a respectable 4-5.

The Drexel season was an exciting one. Many records were broken and many gratifying wins

w ere a c h ie v ed . 1 hope th a t everyone enjoyed the season as much as 1 did.

The D rexe l a th le te s , an d coaches should be com mended for a job well done. They con­tinued to ca rry the Drexel spirit across the city and country. Despite enormous pressure from school and h om ew ork , the athletes were always on the fields, greens, or courts p rac ­ticing to be the best.

Maybe Drexel isn’t number one in the city, state, or country, maybe we don’t make the big papers and television stations, maybe we are an academically orientated school, but I know one thing. Drexel sports a re number one at this university and num ber one in the hearts of Drexel studentt) and fans.

The spring sports season. A season which saw victory. A season which broke records. A se aso n to be p roud of. Congratulations Drexel.