Language lab closing forces use of inferior equipment
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VOLUME LIU. NUMBER 32 DREXEL UNIVERSITY, PHILADELPHIA. PA. FRIDAY, APRIL 14. 1978 Dorm completion not guaranteed; Contingency plan drawn up by Renee Forst Th(> now residence hall, under lonslruction >ince late spring of IS progressing on schedule 1(»7 Alter touring the building. Dr V\ leckowski. director of residential living, was “impressed on how much was done” and was very •optimistic” atx)ut the completion o( the Ituilding on time According to the c o n t r a c t o r ’s •Jgreement. the residence hall is to t>e finished so ttiat entering Fall students can occupy the rooms. Hut. as Dr Wieckowski pointed out. there are no guarantees, only a hopeful deadline Provided in the contract is a ‘penalt\ clause' to be cvoke(t if the specified date is not met But. Dr Wieckowski feels that the I'niversity “does not want to activate” this clause which would onl\ hamper the progress of con- struction by raising tensions be- tween Drexel and the contractor In case the dorm is not ready, this \eai’'s occupancy contract includes a rider that students wishing to enter the new hall must sign. This rider allows the University to set up alternate living arrangements until the dorm is completed Contingent spaces include the Annex, the Apartments, the Lounges in Kell>. ('alhoun and both lounges and vacant halls in Van Rensselaer Hall These places will not be retained b> Drexel for living residency if the new hall is open by Kali Semester The new residence hall will cost students 1365 a quarter for double »>ccupancy This is $4() over Van Ken and $15 more than both Calhoun and Kellv Hall Language lab closing forces use of inferior equipment by Mary McGuiness Tapes used by the foreign language department as teaching aids are of poor quality and need to lx‘ replaced, according to some ''tudents who use them Backgrmind noises and extra voices recorded over the tapes sometime make the foreign conversation nearly unintelligible to the novice Since the closing of the language lab in the Mam Kuilding, students have t)een listening to cassette tapes at the library and the Student Aid Center According to Dr Martha B Montgomery, head of the I'ornicr lan^iia^c Lih photo by Carl Borgh Mumanities/Communications 1)epartment, outdated equipment in the lab was the main reason for sw itching to cassette recorders and tapes The equipment, which had t>een purchased second hand, was no longer irvsurable for main- tenance and repair Shutting down the lab presented a savings of the salary of the operating technician, supplies and repair While the lab may have afforded more privacy for the student practicing conversation. Montgomery noted that the library location makes the tapes available to the student many more hours per week Montgomery’ attributed the tape problem to her department’s "shoestring budget” and the low enrollment in the courses She said that the worst of the tapes would t>e replaced if the new budget, coming up July 1. would allow it. Low enrollment in the language courses has also forced the department to cancel German in the summer. Montgomery hopes that a new course being developed in translating scientific and technical literature will interest more students in foreign languages. There had been some speculation that because of low enrollment all languages would be cancelled for the summer. However, since science and mathematics majors have language requirements this move was deemed unfair. Surveys were distributed to some language students, asking whether they were in favor of a more technical, rather than literary, emphasis on language courses. Results from these surveys were not available. Hum-Soc Day to feature affirmative action debate by Pat Graupp This > e a r’s Humanities/Soc'ial .Sciences Day will feature a con- troversial panel discussion on the pros and cons of affirmative action programs. The debate w ill be held in Mandell Theater <>n April 14th Alfirmative action is a system under which organizations are ionif>elled to hire or admit mem- bers Irom minority groups Many leel that this has caused reverse discrimination in schools and employing institutions The case lor and against af- lirmative action was t)rought to light recently in the highly published Bakke case Bakke. a white, claimed he was unfairly I elected admittance Irom a nu'dical school in California l)ccause of blacks, whose examinations .scores wee lower than Bakke's, t>eing accepted on an affirmative action program Memt>ers of the debate panel w ill include Nathaniel Jones, .NAACP chief legal council. Samuel Poliak, Dean of the penn law school. Walter Wjlliams, associate professor of economics at Temple, and Mier Kisenberg. national law committee >More Hum-Soc Day details on page 9 Nobel laureate to speak; will deliver 2 lectures of the anti-defamation league of the B’nai B’hth. Any student par- ticipation is also welcome. Other activities slated for Hum./Soc Day will include a 15 minute play by the Drexel Flayers and a performance by the Drexel Band These will be held in the I reese Student Center lobby l>eginning at I2:tx) PM Also there will beilepartmental displays in the Creese lol)b\ by Prof. Robert Gilmore and Prof. Da Hsuan Fang Professor C. N. Yang. Nobel laureate and Einstein Professor at Stony Brook, will deliver this year’s Sigma Xi address to the Drexel University community on Friday, April 2ist at 2 PM in the Mandell Auditorium. Professor Chen Ning Yang was born in Hofei. Anhwei, China and attended the Southwest Association University, where he took his un- dergraduate degree in 1942. After receiving his Ph.D. from he University of Chicago in 1949, he became a member of the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton. In 1957 he shared the Nobel Prize with Professor T. D. Lee of Columbia. They discovered that one of the most outstanding con- servation laws in physics (parity conservation) is not strictly true, but violated by weak interactions. Why parity non-conservations occurs among the weak in- teractions is still a mystery baffling to physicists. Yang left Princeton in 1966 to become Einstein Chair Professor of Physics and Director of the Institute of Theoretical Physics, State University of New York (SUNY) at Stony Brook. Prof. Yang is one of the preeminent theoretical physicists of the twentieth century. He has been the recipient of numerous other awards and honors, among them the Einstein Award in 1957 and several personal interviews with former Chairman Mao Tse- tung, and the present Chairman Hua Juo-feng of the P e o p l e ’s Republic of China. The Sigma Xi lecture, entitled, “Geometrization of Physics”, will be directed at the general audience. It will deal with an enormously powerful class of physical theories proposed originally by Professor Yang in collaboration with Professor Robert Mills of Ohio State University. In recent years, .in intimate connection has been observed between the Yang-Mills theories of physics and a particular l)ranch of geometr\ developed by Professor S. S. Chern of UC Berkely. Vang was once a student of ('hern, who was, in turn, a student of Y a n g ’s father, an eminent Chinese mathemetician during the early days of the Chinese republic. On Saturday, April 22 at 2 PM in Stein Auditorium, Dr. Yang will give a second lecture called “A Journey to Sing Kiang.” Sing Kiang is a large area of north-west China comprising one-quarter the total area of China. It is a region of desert and tall mountains sharing a 1500 km. border with Russia. Dr. Yang’s talk will be a major cultural event which he will complement with many colorful slides. Both lectures will be in English and admission is free. The lectures are being sponsored by the Chinese Students’ Alumni Association and the American Chinese Council. Triangle interview s Della R eese and Joan Rivers ...next w eek
Transcript of Language lab closing forces use of inferior equipment
VOLUME LIU. NUMBER 32 D R E X E L U N I V E R S I T Y , P H I L A D E L P H I A . PA .F R I D A Y , A P R I L 14 . 1 9 7 8
Dorm co m p le tio n no t g u a ra n te e d ;
C o n tin gen cy p lan d raw n upby Renee Forst
Th(> now residence hall, under lonslruction >ince late spring of
IS progressing on schedule1(»7Alter touring the building. Dr V\ leckowski. director of residential living, was “ im pressed on how much was done” and was very •optimistic” atx)ut the completion
o( the Ituilding on time
According to the contrac tor’s •Jgreement. the residence hall is to t>e finished so ttiat entering Fall students can occupy the rooms. Hut. as Dr Wieckowski pointed out. there a re no guarantees, only a hopeful deadline Provided in the contract is a ‘penalt\ c lause ' to be cvoke(t if the specified date is not met But. Dr Wieckowski feels that the I 'niversity “ does not want to ac t iva te” this clause which would onl\ ham per the progress of construction by raising tensions between Drexel and the contractor
In case the dorm is not ready, this \e a i ’'s occupancy contract includes a rider that students wishing to enter the new hall must sign. This rider allows the University to set up
alternate living a rrangem ents until the dorm is completed
Contingent spaces include the Annex, the A p a r tm e n ts , the Lounges in Kell>. ('alhoun and both lounges and vacant halls in Van Rensselaer Hall These places will
not be retained b> Drexel for living residency if the new hall is open by Kali Semester
The new residence hall will cost students 1365 a quarte r for double »>ccupancy This is $4() over Van Ken and $15 more than both Calhoun and Kellv Hall
Language lab closing forces use of inferior equipment
by Mary McGuiness
T a p e s used by the fo re ign language departm ent as teaching aids a re of poor quality and need to lx‘ replaced, according to some ' ' tu d en ts who use them Backgrmind noises and extra voices recorded over the tapes sometime m ake the fo re ign co n v e rs a t io n nearly unintelligible to the novice
Since the closing of the language lab in the Mam Kuilding, students have t)een listening to cassette tapes at the library and the Student Aid C en te r A ccord ing to Dr Martha B Montgomery, head of the
I'ornicr lan^iia^c Lih p h o to by Carl Borgh
Mumanities/Communications 1 )epartment, outdated equipment in the lab was the main reason for sw itching to casse tte recorders and tapes The equipment, which had t>een purchased second hand, was no longer irvsurable for m a in tenance and repair
Shutting down the lab presented a savings of the salary of the operating technician, supplies and repair While the lab may have afforded more privacy for the student practicing conversation. Montgomery noted that the library location m akes the tapes available to the student many more hours per week
Montgomery’ a ttributed the tape p ro b lem to h e r d e p a r t m e n t ’s "shoestring budget” and the low enrollment in the courses She said that the worst of the tapes would t>e replaced if the new budget, coming up July 1. would allow it.
Low enrollment in the language c o u rs e s h as a lso fo rced the departm ent to cancel G erm an in the sum m er. Montgomery hopes that a new course being developed in t r a n s l a t i n g s c ien t i f ic an d technical li terature will interest more students in foreign languages.
There had been some speculation that because of low enrollment all languages would be cancelled for the s u m m e r . H ow ever , s in ce science and m athem atics m ajors have language requirem ents this move was deemed unfair.
Surveys were distributed to some language students, asking whether they were in favor of a more technical, ra the r than literary, em phasis on language courses. Results from these surveys were not available.
H u m - S o c D ay t o f e a t u r e a f f i r m a t i v e a c t i o n d e b a t e
by Pat Graupp
This > e a r ’s Humanities/Soc'ial .Sciences Day will feature a controversial panel discussion on the pros and cons of affirmative action program s. The debate w ill be held in Mandell T heater <>n April 14th
A lfirmative action is a system un d e r w hich o rg a n iz a t io n s a r e ionif>elled to hire or admit m em bers Irom minority groups Many leel that this has caused reverse d is c r im in a t io n in schools and employing institutions
The case lor and against af- lirm ative action was t)rought to light re c e n t ly in the highly published Bakke case Bakke. a white, claimed he was unfairlyI e le c te d a d m i t t a n c e Irom a
nu 'd ica l school in C a lifo rn ia l)ccause of b lacks , w hose examinations .scores wee lower than Bakke's, t>eing accepted on an affirmative action program
Memt>ers of the debate panel w ill include Nathaniel Jones, .NAACP chief legal council. Samuel Poliak, Dean of the penn law school. Walter Wjlliams, associate professor of economics at Temple, and Mier Kisenberg. national law committee
>More Hum-Soc Day details on page 9
Nobel laureate to speak; will deliver 2 lectures
of the anti-defamation league of the B’nai B’h th . Any student p a r ticipation is also welcome.
O the r a c t iv i t ie s s la te d for Hum./Soc Day will include a 15 minute play by the Drexel F layers and a performance by the Drexel Band These will be held in theI r e e s e S tuden t C en te r lobby l>eginning at I2:tx) PM Also there will be ilepartm ental displays in the Creese lol)b\
by Prof. Robert Gilmore and Prof. Da Hsuan Fang
Professor C. N. Yang. Nobel l a u r e a te and Einstein Professor at Stony Brook, will deliver this year’s Sigma Xi address to the Drexel University community on Friday, April 2is t at 2 PM in the Mandell Auditorium.
Professor Chen Ning Yang was born in Hofei. Anhwei, China and attended the Southwest Association University, where he took his underg radua te degree in 1942. After re c e iv in g his P h .D . f ro m he University of Chicago in 1949, he becam e a m em ber of the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton.
In 1957 he shared the Nobel Prize with Professor T. D. Lee of Columbia. They discovered that one of th e m os t o u ts ta n d in g co n servation laws in physics (parity conservation) is not strictly true, but violated by weak interactions. Why p a r i ty no n -co n se rv a t io n s o c c u rs a m o n g the w eak in teractions is still a mystery baffling to physicists. Yang left Princeton in 1966 to become Einstein Chair Professor of Physics and Director of the Institute of Theoretical Physics, State University of New York (SUNY) at Stony Brook.
Prof. Yang is one of the preem inent theoretical physicists of the twentieth century. He has been the recipient of numerous other aw ards and honors, among them the Einstein Award in 1957 and several personal interviews with former Chairman Mao Tse- tung, and the present Chairman Hua Juo - feng of the P e o p le ’s Republic of China.
The Sigma Xi lecture, entitled, “Geometrization of Physics” , will be directed at the general audience. It will deal with an enormously powerful class of physical theories proposed originally by Professor Y ang in co l lab o ra t io n with Professor Robert Mills of Ohio State University. In recent years, .in intimate connection has been observed between the Yang-Mills theories of physics and a particular l)ranch of geom etr\ developed by Professor S. S. Chern of UC Berkely. Vang was once a student of ( 'hern, who was, in turn, a s tu d en t of Y a n g ’s f a th e r , an eminent Chinese mathemetician
during the early days of the Chinese republic.
On Saturday, April 22 at 2 PM in Stein Auditorium, Dr. Yang will give a second lecture called “ A
Journey to Sing Kiang.” Sing Kiang is a la rge a re a of north-west China comprising one-quarter the total a rea of China. It is a region of desert and tall mountains sharing a 1500 km. border with Russia. Dr. Y ang’s talk will be a m a jo r cultural event which he will complement with m any colorful slides.
Both lectures will be in English and admission is free. The lectures a re being sponsored by the Chinese Students’ Alumni Association and the American Chinese Council.
T r i a n g l e
i n t e r v i e w s
D e l l a R e e s e
a n d
J o a n R i v e r s
. . . n e x t
w e e k
DREXEL TRIANGLE]Pauc 2 - April 14. 1978
A N N O U N C E M E N T SH il le l H a p p e n in g s C O O P H o n o r A w a r d s M a r k e t in g S W S E
Kvery Tuesday. Milipl features a Dairy luncheon, and every Thursday. a Deli luncheon. \2-\H) in rof)m 310 of the Main Bldg It’s all you can eat for only $1 5<) for members and $2 for non-members. Come and Enjoy
April 16th-19th - NBC Television special on the holocaust and Nazi ( lerm any Sunday night. 8-11 pm. M onday-W ednesday. 9-11 PM Channel .3. Be sure and see this excellent program.
Wednesday. April 19th - Hillel program planning meeting at 3:30 PM in room 223 Creese student Center.
Student Congress
Sign-up to fun for positions on Student Congress in the Dean of Student’s office, room 215 CSC. Nominations close on Tuesday. April 18th at 1:30 PM.
S.A.M.
The Society for Advancement of Management will hold a general membership meeting on Monday, April 17th at 1:00 P.M. in room 207- Matheson Hall. As always, all majors a re invited.
Eco ClubThere will be a meeting of the
Ecology Club on Tuesday. April 18th at 1:00 PM in the Basement of the Newman Center. We will be voting on the constitution, so all members should attend.
All fooporative students who a re in collogo for the Spring Term. 1978 should see Iheir coordinator as soon ;is possible to make arrangem ents lor sum m er employment F]ven if in doubt as to whether or not you are schedu led lor in d u s try . p iPase check with your coordinator
ScheduleConfirmation
All undergradua'/* Day students in college Spring Term 1977-78 should report to the appropriate loca tions lis ted below be tw een Tuesday. April 18, and Tuesday. May 2 for confirmation of their Spring term schedule.
All Freshmen - To Dean of F resh m en’s Office
Engineering Students - To Major Department
All Science Students - to Major Department
Hum/Soc Students - EAC room 5016
N esb it t College S tuden ts - Chapman Court, Nesbitt Hall
Bus. Ad. Students - to Matheson Hall, room 107.The student schedules presently on file in the Office of the Registrar will be used to develop grade cards excep t w here com ple ted a d justments a re received.
AAS
There will be an Afro American Society meeting on Wednesday, April 19, 1978 in room 5021 in the EAC. Nominations will be taken fo officers for the 1978-79 year.
Drexel Spring Music Festival
Wednesday, A p r i l 1 9 , 1978
M ande l l T h e a t e r 7 :3 0 p.m.
LORD NELSON MASS (Mass in D,No. 3)F ran z J o s e f Haydn
DREXEL UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUBS
ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE CHOIR
MEMBERS. COMBS COLLEGE CHORALE
P h y l l i s W e lch , soprano M ic h a e l S u l l i v a n , t e n o r
E l i z a b e t h G. W i ld e , a l t o W i l l i a m Geo rg e , bass
R o b er t W i ld e , organ
Howard L. H a in es and R ob ert W i ld e , co nd uc tors
Honor Awards applications for thpCharles F: Ktting Award (Sioot. the Dean J f’e te rso n R yder .Scholarship for Juniors theDoan J Peterson Ryder Award for S«*niors ($KM)t. and the Alexander \ a n f{en.s.selaer Service Award (SKMH arc available in the Dean of .Students Office All those interested must complete and submit an application to the Dean of Student on or before Aoril 21. 1978 to be considered.
UKESThe H a rd e r they Com e, a
Jam aican film, will be shown free on Wednesday. April 28th at 3:.30 PM to 5:30 PM in Stein Auditorium. Nesbitt Hall. The movie is being jo in tly sponso red by D rexel U n iv e r s i ty ’s P ro je c t Act 101 Program and DU’s Upward Bound Program . All students are invited to attend.
Free MovieThe Ukranian (’lub holds its BIG
Spring meeting this Tuesday at 3:30 PM in room 2023 EAC Spring ac tivities and m atte rs concerning funding will be pondered . All mem bers a re urged to attend.
SPBThere will be a meeting of the
Student Program Board (SPB) on Wednesday, April 19th at 3:30 in room 3024 EAC. A .special election for V.P. Financial Affairs will be held, plus exciting topics such as May 10th, F reshm an orientation, and next y ea r’s budget will be discussed. Everyone is Welcome.
Accounting SocietyDrexel Accounting Society. Come
join us every Tuesday at 1:00 PM and bring your friends. You don’t have to be an accounting m ajor or a business major a t all. A well rounded education includes pa r ticipation in student events. Come see our events. They will s tartle you.
S p r in g f ie ld
The S tuden t P ro g r a m B oard (with assistance of the Commuter ('oalition) will be sponsoring an afternoon mixer in the Grand Hall of the Creese Student ( 'en ter on Thursday April 20 from noon ‘til four. C’mon out & celebrate spring -
Finally, the featured band will be Springfield.
friday night flicks
PRESENTS:
\ K\l I’ll liAKSHI I II \)
lAfiARDSA P R I L l a
S t e i n A u d .
s h o u j t im e s
4 7 3:20
A n epic fantasy o f peace and m agic.
83:«IM( » \ U kWOK
KALHH HAKSHI KIl.M
\AIBAnS
The .Marketing .S<K iet> will hold a rneeling on W<>dnesda\. .April 19th ;it I 110 PM in room 20« Matheson At this time, we will hold elections It is important that ail paid niomlKTs attend to cast their votes Also, invitations lor rair iinnual spring banquet will be handed out
RAIDRAID. R e tu rn in g A dults in
Drexel. will sponsor a talk by Frank McKeogh. Director of Financial Aid. to speak and answer questions (»n Financial Aid on Wednesday. April 19at 3:.30 PM in room 5051A of the EAC
Now is a good time to get your questions answered about financial aid. as the deadline for Drexel’s lorms is April 30th
['here uill t)e a meeting of the .S«K.iet\ (or the Advancement of Women .Scientists and Kngineers on Thursday. April 2oth Plans will t>e • li.scu.s.sed lor the upcoming SWSE Luncheon Please plan to attend Uoom num»)er: Time 3 .30
FNFFriday Nite Flick this week is
Wizards, an epic fantasy of peace and magic .Shows 4. 7 4 9:.10 in .Stein Auditorium
Retailing
WAA
Suggestions for nominations for the o ff ices of P re s id e n t and Executive Secretary a re now open Send your suggestions to Amy Cohen in care of the Women’s Athletic Dept
I n te r e s te d in the field of retailing? On Tuesday. April 18th. the R e ta i l in g D e p a r tm e n t is .sponsoring a morning sem inar discussing potential careers in the field of retailing Senior retailing students, as well as outstanding executives in the field will speak of diverse opportunities available in Retail Marketing The sem inar will be held in M andell T h e a t r e beginning at 8:3() AM All students are welcome to attend Further information will be available on the bulletin boards in the Main floor of Matheson Hall
P O W E L T O N V IL L A G E S U B L E T one •cm ale to s h a r e ap t t t a (and g a t and el ec t r ic ) 3I7-0S34 Option lor June . July and August (YD2«I
TENNIS PROS AND ASSISTANT PROS Seasona l and yea r -r ound c l u b s ; good playing and teach ing backg ro u nd Call (301) «S4 3770 or send two com ple te r e sum e s and J pic tu res to: Col R. Reade, WTS. a40l Connec ticut Avenue. Suite 1011, Chevy Chase. MO 2001$
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H O M E W O R K E R S SSOO CASH IN ADVANCE FOR MAILING 100 c i rcu la rs I n f o r m a t i o n : s e l l - a d d r e s s e d s t a m p e d envelope and t2. F R E E D O M 1411, Box 204SI F m Columbus , OH, 43220. (x d21)
M ANAGERIAL Posi tions ava ilab le Phila. based re ta il s to res Im m ed. and laM p o s i t i o n s a v a i l a b l e . E x p e r i e n c e in backpack ing , m ounta ineer ing , ski touring. Send r e s u m e J D. Sachs, Inc. 10 Penn Valley Drive. Yardley , Pa. 1»0*7 ( x d 14)
ON P E N N C A M P U S A v a i l a b l e im m ed ia te ly or lor Ju ne or Sep tember .. . Efficiencies .. . one. . . two... th ree bedroom ap a r tm e n ts . . . Fu rn ish ed or unfurn ished . C o n v e n i e n t t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . W e i s e n th a l A p ar tm en ts , 4034 Spruce Stree t, EV «-23<0.
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FULL or PAR T TIM E: Unique opportunity for respons ib le s tu d e n t / g rad u a te to en ter bus iness of your own Write your own ticket to success and enioy helping o thers . Set your own hours . Send r e s u m e to D and P Assoc., P C Box 1113, H aver tow n, Pa. (x42t)
V O L U N T E E R S N E E D E D FOR ACNE PROGRAM StS PAID CALL L03 73J0
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TYPING SERVICE M ake lile eas ier lor yoursel l let me do your typing Most as s ig n m e n ts com ple ted withm 24 hours Call a l te r * PM 74} 7292 ( i d U )
FE M A L E ROOMATE w ante d nice ap t on Drexe l c a m p u s P lease call 34» »S01 il no answ er , call EV7 MM
TY PING DONE neatly , ell ic iently, quickly Six y ea rs ex p e r ien ce typing te r m papers , re sum e s , le tte rs, m a n usc r ip ts , etc No thesi s. Base r a t e SI per double spaced page , with addi tional r a t e s lor spec ia l |Obs Call Denise a t 3(2 2443, and leave a m e ssage
WORK IN J A P A N ! T e a c h E n g l i s h conversa t ion . No expe r ie nce , degree , or J a p a n e se requ i red . Send long, s tam p ed , self- ad d re ssed enve lop* for detai ls . J a p a n • B3«, 411 W. Cen ter , C entra li a , WA 9IS3I (XDI4)
F EM A L E needs fem ale r o o m m a te to share a t t r ac t ive a p a r tm e n t , in the im m ed ia te a rea . Two Ig bed room s, s tudy , la rge kitchen and la rge ba th roo m I would p re le r a bio m a io r or sc ie nce m a io r A p a r tm en t is furn ished and your bedro om can be l u r n i s h e ^ l you w an t (yD21)
FOR SALE new doulb boxspr ing Going cheap Call 662 S3*2 a l t e r 9 PM (YD21)
FOR SALE 66 Ford. 1/ 2 ton pick up with cap Good ru bb e r , new brak es , cu r ren t inspec tion, S600 00 call Dave 222 9241
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I .4-w h, IK I
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Volume LIII. No. 32 Established 192.i I'riday. April 14, 1978
KOI r(>R-l\-( HIKK: Shirley Singer .M A\A(.1\(; KDITOK: Anita Brandolini lU SINKSS .MAN XGKK: Mary Mancini
Features .staff; Patti Busboom. editor; Rich Altus. music editor; Santo Cannone. Janet Aspen. Joy Beckman. Ann Ross McKee. George ('elona. Patti Kiefer. Sidney Anne Haig. Ben Sudano. Dan Sinisi, Scott Lehman, John Masinko. Chuck Jenckes. Steve Nachlis, Eileen Yatsko
News staff: Pat Graupp, editor; Dave Husman. Doug Kramer. Mary McGuiness, Neil Schmerling. Tina Davis, Steve Moss, Ingolf Smrke.
.Sports Staff: Mitch IMotnick. editor; Willie Conner. J r . ; Bob Win- dheim. Frank Cech. Bob Paradis. Paul Libiszowski
Photography Staff: Carl Borgh. editor; Alan Rosenthal. Rick Mazie, Darlene Yerry. J(x?l Salvatorelli Mark Rosenthal, [..ance Beden
Business Staff: Eric Valaika, Advertising .Manager. Stuart Kop- perm an. Pat McDowell, F^rank Chmielewski, Scott Lehman. Credit Manager.
Financial .\dvisor: John Davis.
Official pw litli»d Fri^yt dwriiig Hm fo«r icIim IttoM by tlM itwd«Ntt of Drvitl Uiii«*rsi^. 32ad and Ckaitiiut StTMti. NUaM^ia, N . 19104. Mmm IA 2 0I00 or I9S- 2SIS. Ofiaiaa* oiprotsod aro aot aocotiarfly tii«»o of tlM Uaivoffity or of Triable. Advortiiiiig ratoi fwmislMd apoa r o ^ t t , Addroti al basiaoH comaNHiicatioa* to tfc* Iwtiaos* Maaagar. Al otiMr corrotpoadoact, addroii to tha Editor. Copyripiit. ]97l Tbo DroiolTriaa«U
lEMESINTfO FM NATIONAl ADVERTISING IV Natiaaai Edacatiaa Advartioiaa Sarvicat, lac.3*0 lasi«gtaaAva.,Na« Toii.a.y., 10017
Communications ColloquiumDREXEL TRIANGLL\pril 14. 1478 Pjgi-3
D inerste in c o n c e rn e d o v e r M ediahy Pat Graupp
I'ho first se g m en t of Spring t e r m ' s ( ’ o m m u n i c t i o n s Cnlhx^uium opent*d with a s trong .md m fo rm a t iv e p ro g ra m fea tu r ing J tw n n in e rs to in . a n ch o rw o m an for Channel to ’s “ Mot News ” Ms D inerstein gave he r views of w hat it m ean s to t>e inside the news m edia f ro m b o th a p e r s o n a l a n d professional point of view
She opened b \ em phas iz in g that she and he r co lleagues a re very p leased with the “ Hot N ew s" p a ck ag e The ra t in g s for W(’A l!’s news p ro g ra m s a r e the highest m seven y e a r s and D inerste in feels this is becau se of the “ g rea t deal of c a r e ” given to the news content
there is a social and informational tuvd for pt'ople to know what is going on. even if that news is t rag ic and sensa tiona l , D inerstein sees the tietnl to b a lance news coverage so that it has i t 's “ l ighter side "
“ You can 't ch ange the news unless you c hange the w orld ." acco rd ing to Dinerstein But she does Uh'I that the local news is in
n tv d of exp^insion. jMThaps to an hour each night She also expressed her ideas for having th ree weekly pr im e t im e half hours devoted to m ore deta iled c o m m en ta ry and e x p la n a t i o n b e h in d th e n ew s break ing stories
In all. D inerstein c la im ed . “ The held IS s ta tionary There is no m ovem en t tow ard anything new " But he r views from inside the metlia seem to point toward som e tupe of p rogress ive change
PhiUuii'lphu} p iih lic hifih sc h o o l stuiit'iii;( l is lt’n t o D r r x e l ' s U n i v e r s i t y ’s
l l i t o n i i Wiitthi-'a's tiilk i ihoiit proi^nnns o / f c r c d III the u n i v e r s i t y ’s S'cshittri^ ix \^ ffi of the news media. ( .oUc^e of Di'sifrii, \ n l r i t i o n . H um a n Ht’l \ i v to r , U o m c h.conomics.
Wiltthrii's, thhninis tri i t ivr iissistiUit t o th e Jf i in of S e s h i t t ( lollc^e,
titlly'i’ii li'ith stnJrnt ' i i iho/it collcf't’ l ife i inJ career o p p o r t u n i t i e s Jurtnf^
if recen t career con fe re n c e at Drt'xel, S p o n s o r e d h y th e A sso c ia t io n o '
Husiness a n J !‘rofess ional W o m e n t)f I 'hilaJelphta a n d \ ' i cinity.
T a x e s r e v i e t t f e dby Frank Smith
On F r id a y . April 7th the Business C o l le g e p r e s e n t e d a t im e ly p ro g ra m dea ling with taxa t ion and the In te rna l R evenue Service
To an audience of over 2<)0 people in M andell T h e a tr e . P ro fe s so r Charles .Nickerson, who is ins t r u m e n ta l in the M a s te rs of Taxation program, introduced the topic Following Nickerson. Dean Dascher spoke of the importance of an e d u c a t io n a l b a ck g ro u n d in taxation. This set the stage for the guest speaker of the day.
The Honorable Jerom e Kurtz, c o m m is s io n e r of the In te rn a l Revenue Service, addressed the topic of “The Complexity of the System " within the IRS. Mr. Kurtz a ttributes the complexity to the laws dealing with taxation but justifies the laws by pointing out that their intent s to reward individuals who engage in certain actions. It is this fine tuning of the tax laws that causes problems. Kurtz pointed out that most tax payers feel they a re hindered by their inability to fill out the tax forms and the IRS is taking steps to deal with this problem. Kurtz says that the “ difficulty is how much complexity to have even though the rew ard of the complexity is fairness.”
Kurtz commented on the tuition
cred it which would affect s tuden ts and s ta te d it would only a d d to the p rob lem s ta x p a y e rs face each y e a r He a lso noted that only 2 4% of the tax re tu rn s a r e aud ited annually
But in sp i te of in c re a s in g pop u la r i ty and recogn ition ,
D in e rs te in . a long with o the ris
beginning to question the role of the
media in the world today She expressed a concern over the power oeing wielded by communications’ industries and whose hands that
}X)we is in. Dinerstein asks. “ What a r e the m o t iv e s behind th e se people?"
She believes that there is not enough that television helps us with and that there is a saturation point as to how much sex and violence the
American public can take. While
Job market healthy
Drexel recognizes retailerThis year in recognizing out
standing achievement in the field of Retail Marketing, the Retailing D epartm ent of Drexel University is proud to announce that Strawbridge and Clothier will be the recipient of the Drexel Award for excellence in Retail Marketing for 1978. Mr. G. Stockton Strawbridge, Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive officer of S trawbridge’s will accept the aw ard at a luncheon on Tuesday April 18, 1978. Prior winners of this aw ard have l)een Emilio Pucci, in te rn a t io n a l ly known F ash io n Designer and Marvin S. Traub, President of Bloomingdales.
S t r a w b r id g e and C lo th ie r is located in downtown Philadelphia with eleven branch store locations in three states. Presently, their downtown store anchors the east end of the newest mall in town, “The Gallery." Major renovations took place in the store to update it’s present facility and to stimulate additional customer traffic with the opening of “ The G allery.” These
changes can only accentuate the giowth of one of Philadelphia’s leading departm ent store.
Under the director of Professor M erc ia G ra s s i the R e ta i l in g D e p a r tm e n t has rec e iv e d in valuable support from Strawbridge and Clothier. Their co-op program has provided steady employment opportunities for Drexel Retailing students, as well as having a t tracted many Drexel graduates as m em bers of their m anagem ent team. S trawbridge’s has annually offered a Retailing scholarship that incorporates monetary assistance as well as co-op employment to a sophomore student in the field of Retailing.
These a re just a few of the many contributions that Strawbridge and C lo th ie r has m a d e to D rexe l University, and from which we are proud to recognize Strawbridge and Clothier as having attained ex cellence in the field of Retail Marketing.
by Ingolf Smrke
According to David Rothfuss, director of graduate placement, there is an upward trend in graduating senior job placement The statistics for this year a re not in as of yet. but Rothfuss feels this yea r 's placement will be ex ceptional.
l..ast year there was a 92% on cam pus recruiting placement The rem aining 8% difference was due to no -rep o r ts , m a r r i a g e upon graduation and Nesbitt’s recruiting system.
Nesbitt and teaching candidates are under a different recruiting sy s te m . T e a c h e rs , fashion designers, nutritionists, etc., must go out and seek their jobs, while business and engineering students have numerous recruiters which come on cam pus
The G raduate placement Office’s o n -cam p u s re c ru i t in g p ro g ra m final results show that resumes mailed to recruiting organizations increased from 10,502 to 13,341 This is a 27% increase from the 1976-77 year. Actual on cam pus interviews increased from 6,000 to 6,891, which is a 14.9% increase. The results also show the number of organizations actually on campus has increased from 284 to 337. This is an im provement of 18.7%. The number of r e c ru i t in g r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s has increased from 516 to 606, a change of 17.4%.
Rothfuss stated this was due to the Graduate P lacem ent’s office “ a g g re s s iv e m a r k e t in g .” This means going out and “ selling the student” to recruiters. He also stated that the recruiters were most im p re s s e d with the D rexe l s tudents’ maturity upon entering the job. Another factor which helps the student is his co-op experience.
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Commuter Coalition and & Present
CELEBRITY ROASTWith Dr. Arthur Joblin as Guest of Honor. Friday, April 21stfrom 12:30-1:30 PM
ALSOBrown Bag Luncheon
12 NOON-2PM Both in Grand Hall-FREE!Bring your lunch & enjoy a well-cooked administrator
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(ioing out into the business world before g ra d u a t io n g ives the graduate actual job-experience and knowledge of the basiness world
Rothfuss also stated that the senior is responsible for making the decision atx)ut who they would like to be interviewed by and Kitting the job itself If the senior makes every effort to insure he gets the interview it is up to that senior to do his t)est during and after the interview.
There will be a .senior class meeting during next yea r’s Fall T e rm w hich will exp la in the procedures for utilizing the services of the Graduate Placement office and what appropriate permanent record forms should be filled out at that time. At this meeting next y e a r ’s seniors will be given a g r a d u a t e p la cem en t o ffice in formation booklet which tells them when recruiting will take place, registration procedures, preparing a resum e and how to use the placement office The bookJet also gives hints on how to prepare for an interview and what questions to expect from an interviewer
Rothfuss stated that seniors could come in and see him any time. He sta ted that "his door is always open” and recommends seniors that have any problems concerning jobs to see him or his assistant director David Livingston. They a r e in te re s te d in help ing the students to achieve their goals.
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DREXEL TRIANGLEPage 4 . April 14. 1978
Editorial‘Everybody does it’
Of People and Machines
Today, not tomorrow
Cheating - everyone does it. I t ’s become almost an accepted part of American life, especially when income tax lime comes around. No one really cares if a student fudges some of his laboratory data, or helps a friend who is stuck on a test, do they?
Do they?Cheating, under its many different guises, is
becoming a m ajor problem on college campuses, and Drexel is no exception If very often seems that the faculty is closing its eyes to the illicit teamwork that often goes on during exam s, and students manage to salve their conscience by hiding behind the bandwagon mentality.
Kvery teacher has a litany of platitudes about cheating: “ You’re only hurting yourself,” “ Cheaters always get caught,” and the like. Students have heard these old saws for years, and none of them seem to have done much good. Students have always cheated, and will probably continue to do so. No pious mouthing can eliminate every single instance of cheating. It will still
be unfortunate human weakness to seek the easiest, if not the most honest, way out of a jam
The Military Academy at West Point offers proof of this. There, in spite of tremendous peer pressure against cheating, students occasionally succumb to temptation
What can stop, however, a re the overt, sometimes even outrageous, instances of cheating. Cheating has l)ecome nothing more than a bad habit with many students. Those old teachers’ platitudes might be trite, but each does have a grain of truth in it.
The cheating habit becomes critical as the student approaches graduation. Where, and when does it stop'’ F'udging a report in school may be “ acceptable,” but falsifying data in a work situation would probably be done at the expense of the job. Will a student who has gotten through school on the strength of fabricated information and the friends’ helping hands suddenly undergo a transformation at commencem ent and be able to perform on his own?
by Chuck Jenckes
Of l‘ri)/)lc iiihf iL'ill hr itU'ft'klv cnhnnn in llu' ItoriffiihitrJ in ,i f rt'shniiiii i ntirsc nn t'i/i>ii/r<'ni/}' I'lhirs.
Urn* u<‘ are. 1M7K Kor rvery |K»sifivc thing lh;il >ou nionlion .iIkiuI tfchnologic:il v(K-iet>I r; in n irn lion somt'thifTg negative |)«H‘s lhal m r a n KnlayS technology IS halancinl iH'twcen gcHnl and b a d ”II it IS. <l<M's that nn’an it \^ill "tay that way"’
It’s l‘*7K and now it is even a cliche to say that science and technology a re advancing at an ('von increasing rate Now. tmlay. wv have technological capabilities l(»r things that a re iK'yond the imaginations <>l most fH*ople’ On the h is to r ia n s g ra p h , to d a y 's technological growth is the lull Itelore the storm What is lile going to he like in the year 2(K»o and beyond’’
We are living Aith both the |M)sitive and negative asp<*cts ol technology Technology is no longer a purely mechanical thing 1'he problems that our technological s<K-iet\ IS creating a re on the liuman level These problems are th ing s like pollu tion , o v e r popu la tion . and iiiu'mplo> ment These problems a re not jUst lor
W O TC O U P O N C O U P O N
B L O O D L I N E , by Sidney Sheldon. (M orrow, $9.95.) Love an d h igh financia l in tr igue on th r e e continents.
T H E C O M P L E T E B O O K O F R U N N I N G , byJ a m e s F . F ixx . (R andom House, $10) F o r fun an d health .
• s . o o o p r ^ 1 . 0 0 O F F
C O U P O N C O U P O N
T H E S I L M A R I L L I O N , by J . R. R. Tolkien. (Houghton Mifflin, $10.05.) M iddle-earth in pre-Hobbit days.
T H E E N D S O F P O W E R , by H R. H a ldem an with Jo se p h DiMona. (T im es Books, $12.95.) W ate rg a te , etc. by the fo rm e r P re s id en t ia l a ide.
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G N O M E S , tex t by Wil Huygen, i l lu s tra ted by Rien Poortv lie t. (H a r ry N. A bram s , $17.50.) E v e ry th in g you w an ted to know about the litt le people.
O P r * 3 . 0 0 O P P
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A L L H E A D S T U R N , by John F a r r i s , au tho r of T H E F U R Y , (P layboy P re s s , $8.95.)
I F L I F E I S A B O W L O F C H E R R I E S , by E rm a Bom beck. ( M cG raw Hill, $7.95.) M ore h ila r i ty .
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T H E F I N A L C O N C L A V E , by Malachi M artin. (Stein & Day, $11.95) C om m unists will influence choice of the next Pope.
L E G E N D , The Secret World of l ^ e H arvev Oswald ( M cG raw Hill, $12.95 )
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CUP 'N SAVE-PKESENT COUPON FOK DESIRED TITLE SAVE >2.00-'3.00l!
LIMITED SUPPLY-LIMITED TIME ONlY-it the UNIVERSITY STORE
po litics t<i s( |ual)ble over and scientist 's t«) spciMilate abou t. Iwcausc \ou and I niiist live with Ihrm
We nn\A have lil<* ;md death at the piTss nl a button, the beginnings ol \\ralh*T om trol. satellite warlare. la rm s in the desert, and a tooth paste that cleans >our breath as it cleans >our teeth It is true that we r e a l iz e our d ep en d en ce (m technology and the trouble we may he getting (uirselvi's int(* It is time t(» stiirt Ir.iinmg our scientist and engineers in their responsibilities as |M*opl»' as well as their duties to the Math, ( hem . and IMiysics gods IfKlay IS the time to think ol tomorrow l{ememh(*r l‘»K4 is cmly fi v<*ars a\v.i\
P e rs p e c tiv e
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PEH SPF:CTIV K is the p ro fess io n a l jo u rn a l of N esbit t College and welcomes p«*ople inte re s te d in w rit ing , layou t, photography, dt'sign. etc This will l)e an important meeting to finish oil 1978 PKKSPKCTIVK business as well as planning for next year 's issue
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‘o ftkxEL TRIANGLEApril 14. 1978. 5
P f A r r e s t e d a s M O V E S y m p a t h i z e r
by Earl N. Myer
The Phantom Engineer & Trosino continued to attend their 8 00 NAD II class, in the hopes that Student Body would reappear One day after a particularly tedious lecture, the Phantom & his sidekick strolled down to the basement of the Main Building to discuss relevant topics over lunch
In the dungeon-like atmosphere, the Phantom Engineer & Trosino proceeded to eat their lunches. One of the F’hantom Engineer 's good I r ien d s & a rc h - r iv a ls . Super Engmeer, approached the table where our heroes sat.
"Look I’hantom ,” gloated Super Engineer. “ 1 just bought a new calculator. It has several special features, one of which is gold plating."
“ T h a i ' s very nice. S uper Engineer .” noted Trosino.
"Yeah, well my trusty silver p la ted m e c h a n ic a l m a rv e l can calculate faster than yours any d ay .” the Phantom said defensively.
“ Phantom , that may be so.” said Super E. ‘‘but my calculator gives answers up to 27 significant digits, w hich g ive s a fa r su p e r io r calculation.”
“ All r ig h t you g u y s ,” sa id Trosino. ‘‘le t’s not fight about it. I ’ll still take my slide rule any day. At
T r i v i a ( ^ i z
A n s w e r s. \ . \S W K H S
1. Andre I^cro ix . a former Flyer mainstay.2. Bobby Orr and Bemie Geoffrion.3. Goaltender Glenn Resch.4. Frank ‘‘Big M” Mahovlich.5. P ierre Larouche, who scored i l l points in hir second season as a Pittsburgh Penguin.6. Joe Zanussi.7 Armond "B ep” Guidolin, former
. coach of the Bruins, now coachingm the WHA. He was just 16 years old at the time.8 Phil Esposito (76). Johnny Bucyk (51). Ken Hodge (43), Bobby Orr (37). John “ P ie” McKenzie (31). IVrek Sanderson (29), Ed Westfall (25). Fred Stanfield (24), Wayne ( 'arleton (22), and Wayne Cashman (21).\) Glenn Hall.10 Bob ( 'urrier.
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least I don’t have to plug it in at night to keep it w a rm ”
“ By the way. Phantom, did you hear about all the Nesbiddies that pet the horses at 33rd & Powelton, during lunch t im e?” questioned Super Engineer.
“ Oh yeah? 1 didn’t know the Nesbiddies like horses?” asked the Phantom
iS u r e . ’’ sa id T rosino , while munching on a carro t. “ I think they use the horses as manikins to create new fashion designs.”
“ No. No.” said Super Engineer as he took another bite of celery. “ A beautiful young woman and a horse a re inseparable. In fact. I saw the Student Body petting the police horses the other day during lunch t im e.”
“ Great! I ’ll have to check this out.” said the Phantom as he anxiously started heading out the door.
“ W ait P h a n to m ! ’’ shouted Trosino.
“ W hat?” asked Phantom as he halted in his footsteps & sat down again.
“The police have blockaded that a rea and I don’t think they allow people in.” explained Trosino.
“ Nonsense, Trosino. the police a re p ro b ab ly d i re c t in g tra f f ic
around a big pothole Besides, with a few carrots to feed their horses,” said the Phantom, as he pulled the carrot from Trosino’s mouth. “ I ’ll probably look as harmless as a male Nesbiddie & have no problems getting thru the blockade”
Our 2 heroes, with a carrot stick & celery stalk (stolen from Super Engineer) ran up :i3rd St As they approached the blockade at :Wrd & Race St they could see in the distance a magnificent woman with long blonde hair down to her feet, a top a ho rse , su r ro u n d e d by policemen.
“ T h e re she is. P h a n to m ,’’ rem arked Trosino quietly,
“ Yeah & she’s surrounded by those beasts ,” said the Phantom quite disgusted.
In a m ad clash, the PE headed towards the Student Btxly. He still retained the vegetables clinched in his fists.
Suddenly, the police surrounding the S B lurn«^l atxnjt face toward our hero One ardent policeman shouted. “ H a lf Drop that food in the name of the law !”
But the Phantom didn't hear or see him as he ran toward the blockade, because his eyes caught the gaze of the Student Body. The Phantom was hypnotized
As the Phantom drew closer, he felt many strong a rm s around him & the distant shout of pulling him into the paddywagon & Trasino shrieking “ Stop Phantom !”
Once inside the paddywagon, the spell of Student Body broke from our brave hero.
The Phantom was stunned & heard the voice of the ardent policeman saying over the radio. “ I ’ve just captured one of those MOVE sy m p a th iz e r s t ry in g to break thru the blockade 10-4.”
C a l l h o m e .I t ’s g r e a t t o b e a w a y f r o m h o m e . T h e n a g a i n , s o m e t i m e s y o u j u s t w a n t t o g o
b a c k . . . i f o n l y f o r a f e w m i n u t e s .
C a l l h o m e t o n i g h t . . . L o n g D i s t a n c e . B e c a u s e i f y o u d i a l t h e c a l l y o u r s e l f ,
s t a t i o n - t o - s t a t i o n , b e t w e e n 5 a n d 1 1 P . M . , y o u ’ll b e a b l e t o t a l k f o r t e n m i n u t e s
f o r $ 2 . 5 7 ( p l u s t a x ) o r l e s s t o a n y w h e r e i n t h e c o n t i n e n t a l U . S . e x c e p t A l a s k a !
Dial direct rates do not apply to person to person, coin, hotel guest, credit card, collect calls, or to calls cliarged to anotht-r number Dial direct rates apply on calls placed with an operator where direct dialing facilities are not available
Lx>ng D i s t a n c e . W h a t e ls e is s o n ic e f o r t h e p r ic e ?
BeN o f P en n sy lvan ia
DREXEL TRIANGLEPago 6 - April 14. 1978 M o m i t a i n s e r i n g ' 1 .
F U N B A M E H IA IS O F
M O U N T A M E E R IN GW h at is m o m ta in e e r in g a ll a b o u t? F u im y y o u s h o u ld a s k
B ecause w e j u s t h a p p e n to h a v e a n a n sw e r . (Ah-h, life’s l i t t le co incidences.) M o u n ta in e e r in g is a sk ill, a sc ien ce a n d a n a r t .Yet a n y o n e
developed . th e se
|W lth a t h i r s t fo r ex ce llence a n d n o r m a l ly in o to r sk i l ls c a n m a s te r it. S im p ly study^ in d a jn en ta ls a n d follow t h e m faithfu lly /
%
-m S t e p o n e ,
X t a p p r o p r i - ‘
_ - a t e l y e n o u g h ,
. . ' ' s t a r t s b y s e l e c t -
.. i n g t h e c o r r e c t s i t e .
T o d o s o , p i c k u p
a b o t t l e o f B u s c h ' !
T h i s i s c o m m o n l y
c a l l e d h e a d i n g f o r t h e
m o u n t a i n s .
N o w f o r t h e
t r i c l Q r p a r t T
N e o p h y t e s , l i s t e n
u p : t h e p r o p e r p o u r
i s s t r a i g h t d o w n
t h e c e n t e r o f t h e
g l a s s . O n l y i n
t h i s w a y w i l l
t h e c o l d , i n v i g o
r a t i n g t a s t e o f
t h e m o u n t a i n
c o m e t o a h e a d .
k - - : ■ ■ • ■
8 O k a y , h e r e ’s
• w h e r e t h e f u n b e -3.’
g i n s . H o l d t h e m o u n t a i n
f i r m l y i n y o u r l e f t h a n d ,
g r a s p t h e m o u n t a i n
t o p w i t h y o u r r i g h t
h a n d a n d t w i s t
t h e l i t t l e f e l l a o f f
. T h e r e y o u g o .
) n c e p o u r e d , p a c i n g b e c o m e s p a r a m o u n t . A s a n y s e a s o n e d
! • m o u n t a i n e e r w i l l t e l l y o u , t h e o n l y w a y t o d o w n a m o u n t a i n
i s s l o w l y , s m o o t h l y a n d s t e a d i l y - s a v o r i n g e v e r y s w a l l o w o f t h e
b r e w t h a t i s B u s c h . I f y o u ’r e a b i t a w k w a r d a t f i r s t , d o n ’t b e
d i s c o u r a g e d . P e r f e c t i o n t a k e s p r a c t i c e . S o o n e n o u g h , h a v i n g
e m p t i e d y o u r g l ^ a n d f i l l e d y o u r s o u l ^ y o u t o o w i l l b e a
m o u n t a i n e e r
m B e f o r e o i A i n n g w A i u e r •X j g t X M c x i n t a i n e e r i n g . J O l g e W M o u n t a i n e e r i n g . X l g t O M o u n t a i n e e r i n g
I D u r i n g A f t e r
D o n ’t j u s t r e a c h f o r a b e e r . B U S C H H e a d f o r t h e m o u n t a i n s .
p r e f e r e n c e
a .
by Patti Keifer
Do you ever get “ dorm itis" - that inflamation of the mind which comes from staring at four dorm room walls'’ Or, for those of you who live at home, do you ever get bored with living there day in and day out*’ I think we can all agree that it 's nice to get away for awhile, to hang up the books and to find a place in which to relax and feel comfortable W ell... I’ve found just the spot for you and me Let me tell you how it all happened
While wandering on South Street the other day. at which time I was experiencing a bad case of ‘'dorm itis .” I cam e upon The Knave of Hearts restaurant. Its picture window, clad with hanging peanuts, beckoned m e to investigate further.
Stepping inside The Knave. I immediately felt a sense of belongingness because of the small, intimate size of the two dining areas. The hardwood floor that s(jueeked beneath m> footsteps was a welcomed change to the cold linoleum floor of my dorm room I took note of the different colored cloths that covered each table and after further observation, noted the "unm atched” style of The Knave; not one piece of china, silverware or glass m ade a matched place setting The tables were further accented by doilies ( rem em ber those?) and small bunches of garden flowers.
Alter having overcome those few. brief nostalgic moments catalyzed by the decor. I sat down to some marvelous food The soup of the evening was a cream y but light c rab bisque and was followed by a refreshing flreek salad (a meal in itself). My entree consisted of fillet of sole stuffed with spinach and artichoke hearts covered with hollandaise sauce For someone who doesn't like spinach. I sure gobbled that up fast
.Although The Knave of Hearts, the name adapted Irom a children's story l)()ok. sounds like a grandm a's house-atmosphere. 1 guarantee you that you won't tind grandm a c(M)king some of these dishes: stuffed cucum ber and crabm eat salad, roast duckling .Mont- Morency and. the house speciality. Chicken Coc’o-Loco u-hicken prepared with a peanut and cocoanut sauce)
A big ace goes to The Knave for its excellent food and the perlect lighting by which to read a menu and to see a da te 's lace without straining one's eyes Also. 1 tound the service commendable and at the sam e time unique Depending on who the waiter is. and whether or not there is an available chair, he will sit at your table as he relates the specialities of the evening.
The price of The Knave is also nice for those on a student budget The average cost for a dinner is $10 per person This price does not include alcoholic beverages; The Knave is a BVOW (Bring Your Own Wine) restaurant. Dinner is served 7 nights a week. .Monday thru Thursday from 6 to 11 pm. Friday and Saturday from 6 till midnight, and Saturday and Sunday brunch from noon until 4 pm. Reservations are not accepted.
Whether it be “ dormitis” or “ homitis” that's got it’s grip on you. I’m sure you'll quickly shake it off at The Knave of Hearts. It will not only cure your ills, but it promises to satisfy your tastebuds and put a warm glow in your heart.
The Knave of Hearts - it has stolen mine
DREXEL t r i a n g l eVpril 14. 1978 - I’iigv- 7
Campus Organizations
C o m m u t e r C o a l i t i o nhy Jim Paul, Barb Meyers
and Mike McDaniel
Lost week ' s Campus O rganiza tions column introducing J C. <S Company was wri t ten by Michele Henderson We regret this oversight
This past fall term , the University experienced one of its most successful and most unique mixers in re c e n t y e a r s The m ix e r , featuring the fabulous (Ireaseband r(x?k 'n roll revue, was held on a Thursday afternoon from 1-5 for the benefit of the Drexel commuters, who as a whole a re greatly underprivileged in the area of social activity. This event, which was free to all students, allowed com m uters the opportunity to take a well- deserved midday break from their grueling schedule to "loosen-up” and socialize with their fellow students. The afternoon mixer, the first of its kind, was sponsored by the Comm uter Coalition along with the Student Program Board and the In trafraternity A.ssociation in an attem pt to experiment with new ty p es of co m m u te r -o r ie n te d p ro g r a m m in g and to p ro m o te multi-organizational events
This is just one of the many ways in which the ( 'om m uter ('oalition is trying to help make the com m ute r’s life at the ”orange-brick cam pus” a trifle more interesting than the ride he re and t>ack. S ince the organization’s inception in 1972, the Coalition has provided services to the students by holding regular morning coffee hours to help ease ”exam aches” and providing a complete selection of schedules for SKPTA. ConRail. TNJ, local airline flights and of course the Drexel bus.
As the organization expanded, more .services were added to the Coalition’s repertoire. The.se inc luded ca rp o o l o rg an iza t io n . Student ('ongress Representation (since most of the student body c o m m u te s , we d e se rv e som e representation in Drexel’s student governm ent), parking committee representation, helping out with frosh preregistration and orientation. and aid in several other areas.
THURSDAY
" S c h l i t z N i t e
M u g s U n d e r 2 6 '
D o u b l e C h e e s e b u r g e r
w i t h F r e n c h F r i e s
A n d a S c h l i t z
9 9 '
S o u r s , C o l l i n s
u n d e r 9 1 '
CHEESEIT-HOURD a i l y f r o m 3 t o 5
HOUSE SPECIALTY
" B u c k e t o f S o u r s "
Home o f The
"Prexel Dragon"
4 oz. Fresh Ground Sirloin
On A Toasted Roll!
1 .0 0
FRIDAY
PARTY TIME!
C IL E N D 4 RB U L L & B A R R E L
C h e - .( iu i l S i r e . ' l . 2 2 2 4 2 5 0
8 o2, Fresh Ground Sirloin
With Two Sliees o f Bacon,
M elted Cheese, F.F.,
Tossed Salad Roll & B utter
SUNDAY" B e e f S a l e "
8 o z . S i r l o i n S t e a k
T o s s e d S a l a d
F . F . , R o l l & B u t t e r
$ 3 . 2 5
MONDAY
M i l l e r P r e s e n t s
" B e a t t h e C l o c k " n i t e
D i f f e r e n t P r i c e s
E v e r y ' / j H o u r
8 P . M . - 2 A . M .
TUESDAY8 OZ. S i r l o i n S t e a k
w i t h T o s s e d S a l a d
F . F . , R o l l & B u t t e r
‘ $ 3 . 0 0
WEDNESDAY" P e a n u t N i t e "
L o w e n b r a u M u g s
U n d e r 4 6 '
Relatively new events called ” Brown Baggers" are also offered by the ( 'om m uter Coalition These take place in the C.rand Hall and are available for anyone who wants .'iome cold soda, soft pretzels, music and a different place to eat lunch - all at a nominal cost (free)
In addition to the Brown Baggers, and the fa n ta s t ic ( i r r a s e b a n d revue, the Commuter ('oalition also sponsors events such as Road Rallyes and ('om muter intramural team s The Road Rallyes generally end up with a party somewhere in theb<M)nies (i e Drexel Lodge), and are a lot of fun for thtise who p a r t ic ip a te The next Rally is .scheduled for fall semester. Intram ura ls a re also lots of fun. providing exercise and laughs for anybody in sports such as street h(x:key. co-ed volleyball, basketball. softball, etc And vou don’t
even have to be a member of the ('oalition to f>o on the team s'
There a re several directions the C o m m u te r Coalition is looking toward for new ways to improve the com m ute r’s life at D U With spring and warm weather finally here, the ( 'o a l i t ion is p lann ing d if fe ren t outdoor events such as bike rallyes and barbecues Along these lines, the (’oalition is holding its first m inature golf tournament (with a party afterw ards) later this month They a re also l(X)king for ways to ex p an d co m m un ica tions with com m uter groups at other schools such as Penn State and l^iSalle.
The (’om m uter ('oalition is very willing to accept suggestions, ideas and lH)dily sup{)ort from other D U. o rg a n iz a t io n s and ind iv iduals Their office is in Rm 3()27 KA(' (ext 2572) Make your pre.sence known!!
D A Y a n d
F V E N I N C C L A S S K S
SUM M ER ’78FIRS I SKSSIONT u e s d a y . M a y 3 0 t h r u
r h u r s t l a y . j i i i u ! 2 9
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Please mail me Summer .Sessions Hiilletiii
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Address
City/Slale'/.ip P h o n e
L U e st S i d e U J o m e n s Cimic
A center (jesigned to meet the needs of today's woman
FIR ST TRIM ESTER A B O R TIO N
FREE PRE G N A N C Y TESTING
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Provided in a relaxed yet confidential atmosphere
Call for information or an immediate appointment
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Just off City Line Avenue
8 7 7 - 4 0 0
DRF.XEL TRIANGLEI’agr H • April 14. 1978
by Sidney Anne Hf,ig
Those who have been listening to the news in the past few months have a som ew hat g en e ra l knowledge about the Panam a ( ’ana! situation in the U S today The F’anam a Canal has been operating and defended solely by our government for the past 75 years. And today important decisions must be reached on what we can do with this problem, since the 75 year treaty ends in 1978-nowl Denison Kitchel has re s e a rc h e d th is problem for two years and has am assed his findings which have just been released in a book entitled The Truth About the Panam a Canal (Arlington House F’ublishers, 222 pp., $8.95).
I 'ivc-loot iiuvfH’icr wniiiows of nhscrviition f l i ’ViUor Ciir
ftivi’s liyiuvnic view of linii'pcnJriii t’ 11,ill.
d a b b in d £ 6 i
Kitchel explains the Panam a Canal dilemma and its complexity. To Kitchel, this is a complex situation because of certain factors that a re evident. For instance, the Canal is very important to the United States in the trading of goods, since the canal provides the only in land link be tw een the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Also, operating and defending the Canal presents a problem because the host country really just does not want us there.
The author effectively describes the situation in Panam a today, the political and economic problems which will arise if the U.S gives complete control of the canal to P a n a m a , and the t r e a ty n eg o tia t ions which a r e being considered. The book is excellently researched and has a clear, well- defined approach to the topic.
by Josephine Lannert and Susan Sabo!
In 1770 Walnut Street Prison stood on 6th & Walnut. In 1978 Penn Mutual Towers stands on that sam e site-so exciting an exhibit that if the prisoners knew what was coming they may never have left.
The secret about Penn Mutual Towers is knowing what is happening on the 22nd floor. As you arr ive at the base of the building you can pay $1 40 admission to experience what awaits you.
As you enter the elevator and the doors shut behind, you might just expect a normal elevator ride but suddenly a glass circular window appears which enables you to watch the city of Philadelphia disappear below. Finally, a t the end of this amazing tr ip you realize that technically you have left the city. Suddenly you a re enclosed by glass in a re-creation of Philadelphia. The space in which the exhibit exists also deserves recognition for its design and beauty.
T he th e m e of th is m useum shows the history of Philadelphia and its landm arks past and present, in a new way. I t’s not a library but an exhibit based on emotion.
R em nants of Philadelphia are all
a ro u n d ; rev o lu t io n a ry so ld ie rs , antiques, dolls, and animated wall murals of historical events a re graphically designed on the wall. Mingling with these rem nants are objects that a re associated with Philly today: 12 foot ice cream cones, and larger than life pretzels- with mustard- hanging in mid-air. In the center of the room stands a Mummer fully clad in the original award winning outfit worn on New Y ear’s Day 1975.
The icing on the cake is the 15 minute slide presentation. From a d e s ig n e r ’s p e rsp e c t iv e , H arvey Lloyd has represented Philadelphia again, in another unique way. The viewers a re totally em ersed in music and color watching every funny, beautiful meaningful and relative aspect of Philadelphia flash on the screen. Through his use of slides, color and dynamic music, Harvey Lloyd has given, virtually, the b e s t e x p la n a t io n of w hat Philadelphia is about without using a single word.
P en n M utual T ow ers is a sm orgasboard of what Philadelphia is about and we have found it to be the only substitute for this city. Who could im a g in e th a t a ll of Philadelphia isaliveonthe22nd floor of a building in Philadelphia?
I k n i iS e r f " ANNOUNCES
The 2 9 V2 '' B a r b e c u e d Q u a rte r Pound Lean
Ground B ee f H am b u rg er On A Sesam e Seed Bun
W ith K e t c h u p , M u s t a r d , and P i c k l e s
All FOR JUST 30'
Only A t Penn’s S p rin g F ling
Open Today A t 1 1 : 0 0 AM
Open A ll N ig h t T o n ig h t For L a te M unchies Open Tom orrow 1 1 : 0 0 A M -4 : 0 0 PM
S top By And See A t Our P it In The Low er Quad 3 7 E. 3 7 & S pruce S t ’s, a t Penn’s S p rin g F ling
Thought for ^
by Patti Bi/sbooni
In South America they call it "ca s sav a”In .Java they call it ‘‘ubi tank"In the West Indies they call it “ m andioca”My mother calls it fish and -— ------ . otherv^ ise known as a tapi(x:a
pudding Actually these a re nam es for manioc from which tapioca comes.
Only the poisonous root of the manioc plant is consumed. The concentration of the fatal hydrocyanic acid in the root varies ac cording to the variety, region and season But relax, cooking totally di.'»arms the root of the hazardous chemical
The stock from the manioc root is boiled to produce the tapioca These little balls of starch become transluscent and enlarged upon cooking. The jelly-like quality gives tapioca its thickening properties.
As you might guess from my m other’s description of the food. 1 didn’t learn to appreciate tapioca at home Since I left home I’ve found out that tapioca can be used to thicken soups or even sprinkled throughout the apples of a pie to help it cohere when cut
Although tapioca has other redeeming qualities. 1 had considerable difficulty in locating recipes But alas you need not hunt through dusty cookbooks as I’ve printed recipes below for your use and enjoyment.
Tapioca Custard Puddmg1/3 cup tapioca .3-1/2 cups milk2 eggs1/2 cup sugar 1 teaspoon lemon extract
Put the tapioca to soak in cold w ater for several hours, dram and put to cook in three cups of hot milk Cook in a double boiler until the tapioca is soft and transparen t Beat the eggs, add the sugar and the rem aining half cup to milk Turn the hot milk and tapioca into these ingredients. Add the lemon ex trac t, turn into a baking dish and bake until set.
Duchess Cream
1/2 cup tapioca1 orange2 egg whites 1-1/2 cups w ater3/4 cup pineapple diced 1 cup sugar1-3/4 cups pineapple juice 1/2 teaspoon salt I cup whipped cream
Soak pearl tapioca over night in one cup w ater Drain next m orning. Put tapioca to cook in double boiler with one-half cup water, sugar, salt and juices and cook until transparent. Dice the pineapple and orange. Cool tapioca, and fruit. Fold in stiffly beaten eggs and just before serving add the whipped cream . Garnish with m araschino cherries.
Second ThoughtsDuring the week 1 received numerable com ments concerning the
Peanut Soup recipe included in this column last week Consequently, to uphold the nam e of the Triangle and my own. I prepared a batch of “Cream of Peanut Soup” . 1 dispensed the brown broth among passers by in front of the school store on Tuesday last.
To some, I couldn’t give it away, but the majority who ventured to try the culinary experience were pleasantly surprised at the smooth and tasty concoction. If you desire a copy of the recipe, come to the Triangle office, I’ll understand why you threw it out the first time.
D r e x e f P i z z a R e s - F a u r a n I
1 0 7 N 3 3 r d S t .
EV2-7413Serving: Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner
Announcing: " S m jo i n i '
"Three different specials everyday/'
Hours:^ Mon. thru Frl.-7am to 10pm
Sat.-8am to 10pm Sun.’9am to 10pm
” 10 M in u t e T a k e O u t S e r v ic e ”
DREXEL TRIANGLE'pril N. 1478 I'.ijji-y
w
E
D .
A
P
R
I
L
1 9 th
The Main Event'<4 1
A D eb ate on A ffirm ative Action, Reverse
Discrimination and Bakkewith
Louis Pollak-Dean, Penn Law School Nathaniel Jones-NAACP Counsel
Walter Williams-Temple University Economics Professor Meyer Eisenberg-B'nai B'rith
Mandell Theatre 1:30 April 19, 1978
Whether >ou’re black or white, male or female. American or loreign. sometime you’ll be a f fected by discrimination or reverse discrimination. The {^akke case l)rought about a c o n tro v e rs ia l subject which the Humanities and S(K'ial Sciences College has chosen to feature during its College Day Activities The guest speakers, listed below, will each present an opening statem ent, and then will be given the opportunity to question
each other. Next, a panel composed of Hum-Soc students and (acuity will (luestion the speakers. Finally, (|uestions will be received from the audience
The panel m e m b e rs a r e : Nathaniel Jones, NAACP chief counsel, Samuel Poliak, Dean of the Penn LawSchcx)l, Walter Williams, associate professor of economics at T em ple , and M eyer E ise n b e rg , National Law Committee of the Anti-Defamation League of the
The liakke ca.se will have wide im p lica t io n s for e v e ry o n e at Drexel. regardless of race or profession All students and faculty m e m b e rs should lind this discussion lively, informative, and provacative, and well worth a t tending
This debate will be the highlight of Mum-S(K- Day Other activities include a skit by the Drexel Players, performance by the band, and departmental displays.
H
U
M
S
0
C
D
A
Y
S c h e d u leSchedule of Events
10:00- 1 :30 Department Displays Creese Student Center
12:00-12:15 Drexel Players Performance Creese Lobby
12:30- 1:00 Drexel Band Performance Creese Lobby 1:30- Affirmative Action Debate Mandell
Theatre7'30- Lord Nelson Mass Mandell Theatre
(musical performance)
d r e x e l t r i a n g l e1‘iigc 10 ■ April 14. I9'/K
L O O K IN G A H E A D D.
1.014 R c i ’d iuviuics U p p e r Dtirhy on A p r i l 21st .
Oprninfi wil l he the n i ighly hut Diiry. Ti.\
iirc $5, $6, $7.
T o M u s icSpectrum Broad & Pattison Ave. FU 9-5(K)()
l>avi«1 Houie. April 28th & 29th at 8 P.M. Tix $6.50-8.50.
(irateful Dead Sat.-May 13-8 pm. $8,7.6 Tickets on
sale .Sat.lOWKH TIIKATKK «!» and l.ombard .Sts. L()VP:-222 12th at 8 P.M. Tix $6. $7, $8.Conway Twitty/I.oretta Lynn, Fri. April 14th at 7:.30 and 10 P.M Tix $5.50-$7 50..Stanley Clarke's Sfh«M>l Days/The I.enny White (iroup, .Sat., April 15th at 8 P !V1, Tix $5.50, $6 .50, $7,.50.Meatloaf. Sun. April 16th at 7:30. Tix $4.50-$6..50.I.ou Iteed/lan Dury & The Blockheads. Fri. April 21st at 8 P M. Tix $5, $7.
Outlaws Sat.-Apr. 22-8 pm. $b,b,/Sniokey Kobinson Sun.-Apr. 23-7;.30 $6,7,8 Hobert P a lm er /( 'rack The Sky Sun.-Apr. 30-7:.30 $4.50, 5.50, 6.50.Academy of Music Broad & Spruce Streets Chuck Mannione. Wed. April 19th at 8:30 P.M. Tix $()..50, $7 .50. $8 .50.Art (.arfunkel/Dan Hill. Sun April 2.3rd at 7 P.M. Tix $(;..5(»-$8..50.
I'he Bijou Cafe 1409 Lombard Street
.\ndrew (.old. Mon.-lues. April 3rd & 4th.(.eor^e rhoro(>ood & The Destroyers. Wed.-Sat., April 5th-8th.Billy Kckstine. Wed.-Sat., April 19th-22nd.Herb Albert/llugh .Maskella, Mon., Tues., April 24th &25 th
R o b e r t Palm er ‘sneaks Sally in to th e T o w er
rh ea ter ' on Suni iay .^pril 30 th . T ic ke ts are
on sale now.
Valley Korne Music F a ir Route 202 Devon Exit 647*7870 Ben N’ereen & The Temptations, Tues.-Sun. April 11th- 16th.Al (ireen & Wild Cherry, Thurs.-Sun. April 20th-23rd. Boberta Flack/Hlll Withers, Fri.-Sun. May 5th-7th. Frankie Valll, Mon.-Sun. April 8th-l4th.Sarah Vaugh/>laynard Fert(uson/Stan (ie ti , Tues.< Sun. May 16th "1st.Diana Boss/Kip Addota, Mon.-Sun. May 22nd-28th.
LATIN CASINO Kt. 70 Cherry Hill, N.J. 923-4343 Natalie Cole Fri.-Sun., March I2th-26th Tom Jones Fri.-Sun., March 3lst-April 9lh Tony Orlando Mon.-Sat., April 10th-16th The Spinners/Nancy Wilson Fri.-Sun., April 21st-30th Don Kickles, (Mr. W armth himself) Fri.-Sun., May
lst-7thSteve Martin Fri.-Sun., May 8th-14thi.ou Kawls Fri.-Sun., May lSth-21stFrank Sinatra Tues.-Mon., May 23rd-29thKay Charles/Dionne Warwick Tues.-Sun., May 30th -June 4th
T o T h e a t e rAll t;od’s < hildren (lot WinRs by Eugene O’Neill tells how poverty breeds marital conflicts in a racially mixed m arriage Fric'ays and Saturdays through May 20. Student tickets only $2. (Allens l>ane & McCallum St . Mt, Airy: VI 8-9.384.)
The Riverfront Dinner Theater presents the classic musical by Rogers and Hammerstein. Oklahoma, for a three month run opening April 4. Call WA 5-7000 for reservations and information.
Tennessee Williams’ The (llass .Menagerie opens April7 and plays through May 6 at the People’s Light and Theater Company
The Annenberg Center is filled for April. F irs t with The Wonderful Ice Cream Suit on April 6-16. The Penn Singer’s colorful production of Gilbert and Sullivan'sI topia. l td cK'cupies the Zellerback Theater, April 6-8, w hile the Penn Players present Arthur Miller’s A View From the Bridge in the Harold Prince Theater also April 6-8. CM)th and Walnut St. 24.3-6791.)
The City Line Dinner Theater now presents the Musical .My Fair Lady for your dining pleasure. (4200) ('ity Line at Stout R d .) Call 879-4000 for information and re.servations.
This is o n c t n n e r t y o u w o n ' t w ant to miss.
Chuck Waniiionr 's iwcit infi so u n d enter s the
acoustica llY p e r fe c t A c iu ien iy of M usic Wed-
nesday ni^ht at S 3 0
Everything you always wanted to sing about s e x ! I -et My People Come by Earl Wilson Jr . - a sexual musical. T u e s d a y -F r i .a t 8 PM ,Sat. at 7:30 and 10 PM; Sun. at 3 and 7:30 PM at Grendel’s Lair Cabaret Theater (500 South St.; 923-5560).
Once A ( atholic...... Those in the know can finish thetitle. But you don’t have to be a Catholic to enjoy the upcoming entertainment at the Society Hill Playhouse. It will play Wed. - Sat. at 8 PM, beginning April 19 and running through May 27th.
Towne Playhouse presents The Vaudevillians P a rt III, every Saturday night through April 29th. Showtimes a re 8:30 PM (5265 Ridge Ave. 427-9106).
Low on High is presented by The Hedgerow Theater, prem iering April 21st. (Rosevalley Road, Moylan, Pa. 565-4855).
One of the nations most exciting stars, Della Reese, will m ake her theatrical debut in the Broadway bound show. The Last Minstrel Show at the New Locust Street Theatre (1411 Locust St. P E 5-5074). Thru April 30th. Look for interview next issue.
The Homecoming, a Tony aw ard winning play by Harold P in ter is at the C heltent^m Playhouse (439 Ashbourne Rd., Cheltenham, Pa. 379-4027). $3 a d mission for students.
For Colored (iir ls...... continues at the ForrestTheater through April 30th. 114 Walnut St. (WA3-1515)
O t ^ e fT h in g s
. \rtfest. the ten day festival of the arts at the Univ. of Penn. Annenberg Center, runs April 6-16. Events include concerts, one-act plays, workshops and dance. For info, call 243-7038.
s tage Kast, the repertory company of Black Actors & Designers Guild (BADG) will present its popular production SHUM’ON Y'ALL at Mandell T heatre-on
Joiin Kivt’r piihlici:i'<> her ncn' nioiic "li.ih hit Ti'\l' t o opi'u soon \\jt ih I or (lur ml ir- vit'iv report next XiCt'k.
Saturday April 15 at 8 PM SHi.’M'()N V’.ALL is an anthology-scenes from plays about the black «'x perience in America
Group Motion Multi Dance Theatre premiers a new and unique work .\ Life Story in dance music and video Presented at the Harold Prince Theatre. Annenberg Center University of Pennsylvania Performances are on April 28. 2< at 8 P M and .April :10 at 2;:U) F* M Tickets a re $4..50 Students $3..50
On .Saturday, April 22. Mime Jon Harvey and Singer Joemy Wilson will perform their successful and popular work “ Mime Musica" at the Christian Association of the University of Pennsylvania. 3601 Locust Walk. Philadelphia Perform ances begin at 8 :(M) pm and 10:30 pm; admission is $3.00 at the door or $2 .50 in advance.
V e a t l .oaf hriiiffs his c lo se t o 4 0 0 p o u n d s o f
rock energy to the T o w e r S u n d a y night. Tickets
will he on sale at th e ho.x o f f i ce S u n d a y S igh t.
T o F i lm sThe Big Sleep s ta rr ing Robert Mitchum as detective Phillip Marlowe. Opens April 12. Goldman I and surrounding first-run theaters.
House Calls s tarring Walter Matthau and Glenda Jackson now playing Duke Theater, 16th & Chestnut. American Hot Wax. the s ta rt of rock and roll, in America now playing Milgram Theater, Market above 16th.Babbit Test d irected by Joan Rivers and starring Billy Crystal opening April 25th. Selected first-run theaters.
( a sey ’s Shadow starring Walter Matthau and Alexis Smith, now playing Budco Regency II, 16th & Chestnut.
Coming Home starring Jane Fonda, Jon Voight, and Bruce Dern. Excellent entertainm ent. Budco Regency Chestnut at 16th..\n Unmarried Woman, s tarring Jill Clayburgh and Alan Bates. Surrounding first-run theaters.
I'he .Manltou s tarring Tony Curtis and Stella Stevens. Now playing. Fox T heater Market at 16th.W Izards an anim ated high fantasy. Presented by SPB Stein Auditorium 4, 7, 9:30.
A s y m p h o n i c s o u n d t h a t o n l y
R e n a i s s a n c e c a n p r o d u c e
DREXEL TRIANGLEApril 14. IM7H P.mo M
by Shirley Singer
Thp haunting voicp of Annie Miisian lillod the Tower Theatre liist Tuesday night Henaissance. with I heir rich, emotional music, once again pleased their Ians
The group opened with ' ‘('an You H ear Me'’” , a la v o r i te from N « \p | la . K e n a is s a n c e ’s s ix th a lbum On th is p iece and throughout the concert. Annie's five octave range voice lailed to reach the highest notes effectively, but this was prohabls due to her recent l)out with the flu
K e n a is s a n c e 's m usic is in fluenced by the classical composers !)ef)ussy. Prokofiev, and Rachmaninov Annie Haslan explains. ‘Kenaissance is a perfect name for
our l)and It’s an emotional word that means rebirth The music we plas IS the rebirth of classical music. Not that it is classical, but it brings t)ack the feeling that was c la s s ic a l m usic ” K en a is san ce l a rr ies this on so well as they blend lust the right amount of classical mlUience into their pieces
When Kenaissance pt'rlorms a
concert, they do just that The\ don’t spend a lot of time talking to I he audience They don't have to - Iheir music speaks tor itself
Take “ Mother liussia ." their <‘n co re T uesday n igh t, as an e x am p le . The ly r ic s and in strumentation are arranged to form an em o tio n -p ack ed p iece The music itself was so powerful that stage antics and ‘special effects" weren't necessary
Kenaissance performed four of the eight selections from their new album. A Song For \ll .Seasons.•OpeningOut" and "The Day of the
D ream er" were played back to back. "Northern l.ights" is a piece Annie described as a "homecoming song" - ‘Northern I.ighLs a re in my mind, they guide be f)ack to>ou.....” The title track song of thealbum. “ A Song for All Seasons", p e rh a p s best exem p lif ie s Kenaissance's new change of pace. The piece, which was well executed Tuesday night, is more " rock" (yet still influenced by classical music) than Kenaissance’s previous work.
Throughout the c o n c e r t , the keyboards of John Tout, the jmt cussion of Terrance Sullivan, and the guitar work of fM>th Michael D unford ( a c c o u s t i o and .I.Ion ( a m p (f)ass) was superb The l)ackground v w als were usually overpowered by Annie's voice, but in several places throughout the concert cam e out well
"Midas Man" seemed to be the c row ds la v o r i te K en a is san ce urged the audience to join in and enjoy themselves, but it seems the crowd was too f)usy enjoying the music.
The opening act. Bill Lamb (who hails from Ore-e-gon. not I’hilly’s Orgon). accompanied himself on the guitar throughout many of the tunes that he wrote himself. The music was fine, but would have t)een b e t te r with band a c companiment. As it was. some of the pieces seemed as if they were
seconds too long Lamb talked well to the audience and said next time he appears it will be with a l)and
Heat Wave upstages Rufus in concertby Marshall Pittman
Kven though it was a wet. rainy evening, fans happily hustled to the Valley Korge Music Fa ir to see one of the hottest Rhythm and Blues groups. Rufus/Chaka Khan.
The night's entertainment s tarted off with special guest star. Heatwave. an exciting European group touring the United States by means of a concert trial The group opened with a track titled "Too Hot To Handle," coming from their first a lb u m The crow d b e c a m e acquainted with Heatwave as they moved on to their rising hit. "Grove I.ine” These six energetic enterta iners displayed such a forceful s tage act that they immediately captured the audience’s attention. Soon this sam e crowd became energetic and restless, eager to step out of their seats and boogie to the beat of Heatwave’s popular tune and #1 sm a sh s ing le “ Boogie Nights.”
This international band carefully e x h ib i te d each m e m b e r ’s fine talent. The finale of their show concluded as Johnny Wilder, group founder and lead singer also a very good dancer, hopped onto a six foot high amplifier, to perform a few dancing steps. This included a few leaps, about six feet high in front of the band m em bers and then a continuous dance off the stage.
When an opening group’s per
formance surpasses the featuring group, this becomes one helluva story. This incident occured at The Rufus/Chaka Khan Concert.
As the lights dimmed the a t mosphere was somewhat exciting as I witnessed the group whose current release is a mark of excellence in the rock music scene. The group took their place on the s tage in a ra ther conservative style and the music began to flow.
Rufus opened with an old tune, then immediately moved on to their more recent pieces "Torn." and "Street P laye r" off their new album. Street I’layer. The music was done in good taste, but the group’s supporting anchor. Chaka Khan, was a bit on the off side. She was incapable of producing the dynamic voice she’s been known to possess. Her voice was hoarse, and the lyrics were not clear.
The Band m embers collaborateu well in providing powerful sounds, They proved that their old songs a re alive and well when they added to the show a medley of old tunes, including their hit singles "Tell Me Something (Jo<xl" and "D ance With Me." Two instrumental pieces from .Street Player. "F'inale” and "Take T im e" were well presented. Each was highlighted with solos perfo rm ed by the ind iv idua l in strumentalists of Rufus.
Rufus is known to be a dynamic group on the concert stage and on record but the sizzling stage act of Heatwave made it hard to change the enthusiastic gathering’s mood from a disco and boogie beat to a funky soul rock .scene. In addition, the sensuous vocalist. Chaka Khan couldn’t capture the sound she so often uses on her gold platinum records.
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Ben Vareen a t Valley Forge:
A star in his own rightby Andy t ovm
To com pare the Temptations, who opened for Ben Vereon. to those of the l%()'s would In* absurd The synchronization of their dan cing is gone as a re the voices that brought them two (Iram m ys and a I’latinum record The long awaited lemptation single. s(H)n to Ih' r e le a se d t>y the "N ew T e m p tations". "In A Life T ime," is a greatness in its own right
Bubbly, energetic, vivacious and charism atic and yet I am still at a loss of words to describe Ben Vereen’s performance at the Valley Forge Music Fa ir on Tue.s(fay. April 11th One can't help tujt fu* cap tivated f>y him
Ben V’ereen ojwns his act with "I 'll play for You" as a way of greeting the audience, who in return gave him a standing ovation He then prw eeded to sing and
dance to a n»e<iley of the Broadway shows he has s tarred in, including Pippin. Hair and Jesus ( hrist Superstar
"A C(K'k-Eyed Optimist" from .South Pacific, "Love ( ’an See You Through," "Just The Way You Are" and "T(H) Shy To Say" were all sung with enormous emotion but it was Ben Vereen’s spt'ctacular dance segments, espwially his interpretation of R(K'ky. that really ignited the Valley Forge spectators His m o v e m en ts and g e s tu re s simply flow naturally
No m atte r who you are or where you sit in the avidience, Ben Vereen makes you feel that he is dancing, singing and talking just fo you' His own en th u s ia s m m akes the audience naturally want more and more from him
THE L """N G AND THE SH»RT OF ITT H E L O N G : If y o u a r e b e t w e e n I 7 * a n d 3 2 y e a r s o l d
a n d w o u l d l i k e t o e x p e r i e n c e I s r a e l f o r 6 m o n t h s , a
s e m e s t e r o r y e a r , w e ’v e g o t t h e p r o g r a m s ! L e a r n
H e b r e w , v o l u n t e e r In a d e v e l o p m e n t t o w n , d i g I n t o
a k i b b u t z , l i v e t h e l a n d a n d t h e p e o p l e In t h e s e
h i s t o r i c t i m e s . M o s t p r o g r a m s c o s t l i t t l e m o r e t h a n
a i r f a r e a l o n e . R o o m a n d b o a r d a r e I n c l u d e d . C o l
l e g e c r e d i t s a r e a v a i l a b l e w h e r e a p p l i c a b l e .• and a high ichool graduate
T H E S H O R T : If y o u a r e in h i g h s c h o o l , c o l l e g e , o r
o l d e r y o u s h o u l d s p e n d t h i s s u m m e r In I s r a e l . T h e r e
a r e d o z e n s o f p r o g r a m s t o c h o o s e f r o m — m a n y o f
f e r i n g c o l l e g e c r e d i t s . B e a n a r c h a e o l o g i s t , w o r k
o n a k i b b u t z , l e a r n H e b r e w , d a n c e , t o u r , d i s c o v e r
y o u r j e w i s h r o o t s . A l l p r o g r a m s o f f e r r a r e
c h a l l e n g e s a n d i n - d e p t h I s r a e l i e x p e r i e n c e s .
S o w h e t h e r y o u ’r e i n t e r e s t e d in t h e l o n g o r t h e s h o r t
o f i t c a l l t o d a y o r w r i t e f o r t h e f r e e d e s c r i p t i v e
b o o k l e t .
A .Z .Y .F . - I s r a e l P r o g r « m C e n t e r
j e w i s h Y ’s a n d C e n t e r s 4 0 1 S o . B r o a d S t r e e t
P h i l a d e l p h i a , P a . 1 9 1 4 7 ( 2 1 5 ) 5 4 5 - 4 4 0 0
Name
Address
Cily
Age
State Zip
Telephone .(area code)
I am Interested In long term short term programs
ISRAEL
DREXEL TRIANGLEI’jKf I 2 April 14. I'#7«
Siii’l I'niiilt r
Loose Leals On MusicThe Bijou Cafe m e e t s N o e l P o i n t e r
by Rich Alti/s
There a re only a handful of places in F^hilly where you can actually go to a concert, and fronn anywhere you sit he able to see the expression and share the emotions of the performers The Academy of Music IS acoustically perfect, but those inexpensive seats only allow you to see an image of the star The Tower isn’t too bad, and no need to mention the Spet trum So where do you go for a great show with a good seal, no m atte r if you show up five minutes before curtain calH My suggestion is the Bijou (’afe
This small intimate two-story club. Iwated off Broad St on Lombard, has the ideal atmosphere to relax and enjoy a live concert On a crowded night not only will you rub ellx)ws with the jx*rson •sitting next to you, but you'll find yourself practically sitting on stage
In the past such recording artists as Karla Bonoff and (irover Washington have appeared at this small hideaway On my last trek there. I enjoNed a young dynamic Violinist, his name is .Noel Pointer Mailing from .New York City, at age 23 Pointer is making an impression on the jazz scene that is going to be (juite notable
f’ointers delightfully refreshing sound allows him to showcase his violin in a broader category than simply the classical vein Mis show included a wide variety of pieces ranging from numerous samples of his own works to Stevie Wonder’s “ Living In the ( ’ity” , pt'rformed totally instrumental, i.e , no vocals.
As I’ointer set the pace, his tight knit band, Larry McHae on bass. Billy Johnson on drums, Kay ('hew on keyboards, and Sammy Figurroa on congas, sparked each number with skillful solo spots and contributed to a well balanced sound Choosing between electric and acoustic piano, ( 'hew’s contributions were in good taste and helped m building a solid foundation.
Nothing could have better climaxed my reunion with the Bijou other than Noel Pointer’s show His brilliant jazz riffs added to thecolor and excitement of this little nightclub...... if you noticed lastweek “ Loose Leafs" was non-existent only because my left hand, also my writing hand, was and still is in a cast Nevertheless.... The Dead concert for May sold out in three hours, tough luck Maybe another show will be added Shows were added for Stanley Clarke, tomorrow nijiht, and The Outlaws later this month. .. David Bowie is releasing a limited edition of him reading Feler The Wolf to his son, Zowie. i he album is being pressed onto green vinyl, how touching ... This weekend will be awfully busy at Upper D arby’s Tower Theater Today is Lx)retta Lynn’s birthday, and she will l>e playing there tonight so wear your party hats ... Tomorrow Stanley Clarke performs two shows at 8 PM and 12 PM But more importantly, today Clarke is being honored by Mayor Rizzo for “ having brought recognition to Philadelphia through his world-renowned musical ta lents.” Personally, I never figured big Frank to be a progressive- jazz fan.... Sunday night Meat lx)af headlines a show at the Tower Theater and rum or has it Electric Factory Concerts will be handing out umbrellas to all those sitting in the first five rows Just show your ticket stub at the door ... Until next week, I’ll catch all you flugelhorn buffs at the Academy on Wednesday for Chuck Mangione ... and expect Starships tickets to go on sale real soon!
GeorgeThorogood
DestroysBijou
by Michael Freeze
( i fo rg f ThorogfKKl'v rfKk ‘n roll m usic IS c o n te m p o ra ry f ;- pression of the brash Chicago blues sound established by players like Hound Dog Taylor and Klmore .James in the fifties The beautiful simplicity and directness of their music strikes a basic chord of response, working their primal .sound to its fullest
( le o rg e Thorogood and the Destroyers invaded the Bijou Cafe last weekend, playing to capacity crowds The Destroyers consist of a d rum m er and bass player who compliment Thorogof)d’s electric slide guitar playing The music was l)iisic rock n roll and U&B Thorogood was at his best while dancing and prancing up and down the stage His beige hush puppies took the form of shooting missies ^ k \ \A.ird into lh(> lights
rh»-"tiige itscit was t(M> small lor riiorogfxHl's rath u! rnerg> and oil (into the table lops, into the crowd ol hand clapping, loot stomping Ians he uiiuld venture l ’la \ing such lav(int(*s as •iitic Bourbon. ( >ne SroU h. t >n(' Beer" .ind his single ‘M adison B lu e s" Thorogood
worked the audience into .i Iren/.N and then all Iimi soon it was over
Thorogood seemed right at home in the intimacy of Bijou ('afe and well he should since he has been playing in small clubs and beer joints for the last couple of years His proficiency on the slide guitar brings back memories of Duane A llm an . His sh o w m an sh ip and sheer energy make him a must to see again and again. I hiii'm><)inl
MUSICAL SCRAPPLEGeorge Thorogood topped off a
genuine “ Local Boy Makes Good” story last week as he sold out the Bijou Cafe on Saturday night. The rise of Thorogood to local s ta r status is of great surprise to many, excluding his hard-core fans. Last fall. Thorogood’s first L.P. was released on Rounder Records, a relatively small label specializing in folk, blues, and bluegrass. The disc picked up good initial airplay in San Francisco, but was not as successful in Philly, with only WK- DU giving it airtime. Eventually, WMMR and WIOQ picked it up and
by Santo Cannone
Thorogood became a phenomena Thorogood’s music is slide blues-
based rock-and-roll of the most basic variety. Doing covers of “ One Bourbon...” and “ Madison Blues” is when Thorogood and his band, The Destroyers, a re at their best For a review of the Bijou dates, look I 'Isew here on the se pages
WMMK has gone th rough another change of schedule. The most significant difference is the departure of long-time favorite Steve Martorano. Martorano has long l)een rumored leaving “ The Radio Station” for California, and
that is, in fact, where he headed Meanwhile, MMR’s ratings continue to sag..
Ken Kweder. still not signed to a label, brought down the house at Act One la s t F r id a y even ing Kweder and The Secret Kidds a re fighting a winning battle against going stale while anticipating the start of a national career...
.Next week in Scrapple: a talk with pop singer-songwriter Julie Gold, who packed the Main Point recently.
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DREXEL TRIANGLE\ |uil 14. |i^7s n
L acrosse team tops Honor Roll
i N . i i N . . a . O a i J M i i a
A (H KSriclNS1 Coming into the current season, who IS the World Mockev A sso c ia t io n 's a l l- t im e lead in g scorer'’2 Name the two Rookie of the Year \Mnners who have led the NHL in scoring Five points for each a n swer3 Bryan Trottier of the islanders won the ( 'a lder Trophy as the N H I/s Rookie of the ^'ear in 1975-76 A team m ate of his finished second in voting ('an you name him '’4 A million (iollars may not seem like much these days, but in 1962 the C hicago Black Hawks o ffe red
dollars for a m em ber of the Toronto Maple Leafs Who wasIfUll |)lil\<T’’
.) This p layer , u h o p lays for M ontreal, set an NHL reco rd for most points by a sophom ore du r in g his second season Who is h e ’’6 He called himself the "m ost lamous spare tire m history” after t)eing included in the lamous trade 'Ahich sent Jean Fiatelle and Brad Park to Boston (or f’hil Ksposito and Carol Vadnais This jou rneyman \\ent to N Y along with
Women in the lockeroom
hy Mitch Plotnick
( itu- ul the biggest topics of loritroversy among the world of vports these days is not the .J.ickson .Munson relationship, not ( harle> o Kinley and the Oakland A s. nor is it J(K' B Hall’s winning s \nd rom (‘ at the I 'niversity of Kentucky The bulk of controversy •surrounds the issue of w om en s p o r ts w r i te r s in m e n ’s locke r rooms
Robin Herman, a New 'S’ork .Sportswriter. started the debate rolling a lew seasons ago when she was assigned to cover the New York Islanders Initially, the Potvin’s Harris. Nystrom and the rest were sh(K'ked Today, some still feel uneasy as they stand dripping naked in her presence Others have adjusted The controversy continues
When the P h i la d e lp h ia F u ry made their home debut two weeks ago. 1) I) Kisenberg of the Bulletin was assigned to cover this soccer gam e According to a WKDU reporter who was present. ‘'Rich Riece. the 18-year old rookie nearly lell apart when she entered the (iressing room.” while he was in the stark And he is entitled to his p<‘rogative
I’hecrux of the m a tte r is that this issue gives rise to other questions as well Should any sportswriters pester athletes immediately after games, without allowing them a shower, a cold drink, re laxation or simply to catch a breath If women s p o r ts w r i te r s a r e p e rm i t te d in m en’s lockerooms. should men sportswriters be allowed to walk in on K vert . G oolagong . L ittle . Cameneri. Navratilova, and other lem.tle athletes while they are dressing'* Or. should there be a conlerence nK)m set up lor sportswriters and athletes to gather in. a fter the athletes have had time to shower and dress'* The la tter would require a com mittm ent of the athletes to make every attem pt to xtop b\ belore the> left, wfien possib le is o la te s like C eo rg e llendricle whtt ■'aid he \m 11 not give intervu'w> or autographs at ,ill this season \u>ul<ln’t stop by most likel\ Individuals liki* Morgan, Rose. |i(»\Aa and ( iirlton. \\ho re.tli/e llie Ians \\ho pa\ their salaries \\anl to l>ecome more knowledgeable and
. involved, til (juench their thirst lor
i d i i t n i i i i J m i 14
Kspo and Vadnais Who is he**7 Who was the youngest person ever to play in the NHL**8 The 19711-71 Boston Bruins had 10 players with '2o or more goals and still did not win the vStanley Cup .Name the Ki players and take one point lor each correct answer9 In the days of the one goalie system, this player set a record for tending the nets in 502 consecutive games for Detroit and ('hicago Which p la y e r p e r fo rm ed this Herculian effort'’to A player, like Bobby Clarke comes along once in a lifetime, but during the 1969 am ateur draft few people thought so ( ’larke was passed up on the first round Can >ou nam e the Flyers first round[•K'k ’
\ nil fhi^i' 5
Hill l i i n c y i h r ( u ‘in')\il W^iiui^ci H'hn hiiill the . IsLntili'rs
K r\ contritnitors to the I)re\el Mi'n s ,ind W om en's L ac rosse teartis highlight this \u*ek s l u r {HTson Drexei Honor l{t»ll IIM ItnNON
A senior midlielder. Ronon is having his tu'sl all-round season lor ( oach Randy \o ig t Always a (l.ingerous scorer \vilh a high fxiwer s h o t , Ronon has expanded his ac tivities all over the held, coralling l(x)se l>alls. pla>ing tight defense and delivering an average of three devastating chtTks a game
“ He’s iH'cn all i>ver the field, he's lKH*n g rea t .” says ( ’oach \ oigt of the H-4. 190 [MHinder
Ronon scored three goiils and .iddtvi an assist in last week’s two wins .More than the total of his points though, w.is his timing The bt‘st exam ple cam e in the Villanova
Synchronized SwimThe D rexei I 'n ive rs i tv .Syn
chronized Swim group, the ,Syn chronettes will present a water show on F r iday . ,\pr 14 at H p m in the I’hysical Kducation .Athletic Center INxil
Included in the program will be the Drexei McKiern Dance group, the Drexei Diving leam, the Mid- Cit> N W( .\ Watert)ugs and the C n iv e rs i ts ol I’ennsy 1 vania I’enguinette'-
The m em bers of ( ’oach Kathy F r e y 's S > ch ro n e tte s a r e , .Joan .Mc(’arroll, Donna F’age, Linda liennett. Lisa Nolin, Jo Kisling, Fllen Lund. Sue Chertok, Sue 1) Amore. Debbie Sherman. Audry Krosnowski. Leslie Kline and Cathy Martin
.Admission to “ .AlH ACADK” is by Drexei I I) or l)y complimentary tickets available Irom Coach F rey ’s office in the Physical Kducation .Athletic Center P(K)1
name The i)ragons U>d 4H withIMX I\«l .1
lime running out in the third quarter Ronon jxTson.illy took it ii}X)n himsell to stir up the team, leading chtH'rs on the held, decking Wildcats and liring in a 15 >ar(i t)ullet that starttMl ,i l(i g(K»l Dragon splurge
“ He turned it a round.” noti^i \o ig t
I’ M I. \ KUMI’aula Bosle\ was likewise a ke\
hgure in a Drexei i,acrosse win over \ illanova I’lasing lor l’enn\ Matthews’ women she scored four goals ,ind added an assist in the 12-5 triumph
A Ireshm.in. Bosley gives Coiich M atthew s an o th e r o u ts tan d in g scorer to taks the pressure off all- time leading scorer i Itxi goals) Am> Cohen
“ .An all-around player with ex cellent discipline.” extolls second \ e a r ( ’oach Matthews “ The skills
stie possesses right now a re the third irenu'ndous "
A left attack w mg Bosles iigures to give Cohen's go;»l .scoring record a severe test belori' she graduates
a HI l inn on
( m :is .SIMM,\ sophomore. .Stone now holds
Drexei reco rds in two widels disparate events, the high jump and javelin
During the i>;»st Winter season, while waiting lor javelin weather to return, he set the indoor high jump record with a leap ol 8. a figure still unsurpassed t>y an> other Drexei high jum|M'r With the move outd(M>rs, he resumed his original s|M‘cialt\ and last Saturda> tossed the lavelin an I’ven l‘*o leet to nip team m ate Ken Manahan's previous record of 18*»-2
\ i i5H.(.sThe numt>er one player lor Coach
A1 Laverson's tennis team lor the last two years, Riggs swept two matches lash week
In the Dragons’ 8-1 romp over LaSalle, he had an easy time of it, wliming 6 2. 6 1 in a 5-4 loss to Latayette. becam e Irom a set down to win 1-6. 6-1. 6-4
UH I I \M in WA treshman from Bluefield West
\ i r g i n i a . Dean has (|uickly established himsell as the Dragons’ numl)er one golfer
Originally playing second for ( ’oach Charles Albertus. he shot a 77 in a :14 S
Originally playing second for ( ’oach Charles Albertus, he shot a 77 in a 34 stroke win over Widener and, playing number one, cam e back with a 78 on the tough A ronom ick Course aga in s t St .Joseph’s ([’a ) and N'illanova
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DREX£L TRIANGLEPage 14 • April 14. I ‘ 7H
Larry Chenworth’s Big Day
>photo by Alan Rosenthal
I . a n y C hc i iw or th , hiiltiuf' on t h f d a y he t.u/tncri’ii t w ic e atiJ d ro v e ill ei)(ht runs in the s e c o n d frame affainst St. J o e ’s.
This is a Hole
Then* can be no question as to wh> baseball's I^irry ( ’henworth has been chosen “ Athlete of the Week” at Drexel University
A 6-3. 210 pound first baseman from (’alvert Hal) High .School in Towson. Md.. Chenworth merely put the biggest and best hitting display ever seen at Drexel p'ield during a .Saturday twin bill sweep of St .Joseph’s (I’a.) ( ’ollege
In the process of raising his season average from 182 to 323 (tha t’s a 141 points increase in one d ay ) C henw orth positive ly dismantled the Hawks with a 6-9 effort that included two singles, a double, a triple and two gigantic home runs.
‘‘I knew he’d s ta rt to hit.” commented Coach Bill Myers after the big frosh finished exploding baseballs all over the Dragons’ fenceless field The Parkeville, Md. native had s tarted the season 0-13 and was pressing until getting his first hit against the best pitcher (T e m p le ’s P e te F ilson ) the Dragons have faced all year. Since that time he’s gone 10-18 ( .556) and has shown the tremendous power that helped him hit two balls out of
(XTFimroosiSotnrday, April 15
College DoylFURY VS.
N EW ENGLAND T E A M E N
2:05 pm, Vet StodiumAll college students with I.D. get $1 off on $5.50, $4.50, $3.50 and $3 seats. Offer good at Fury Vet Stadium Advanced Ticket Office or on day of game only. W izzard 100 Day! Tune in WZZD for details.
Baltimore's Memorial .Stadium as a high sch(K)ler
Chenworth's contribution to the Dragons’ 8-7 opening gam e wm was re la t iv e ly m odest , co n s id e r in g what was commg in the second game He singled and belted a long
double to dead center field in four at bats In retrospect, it 's interesting to note that his double would have been a home run in a park with a fence, and. in fact, still would have t)een a homer if backspin hand’t stopped the ball completely upon landing
The final score of the second gam e was 13-4 favor the Dragons, but it also could have been 8-4 favor C henw orth In s e t t in g D rexel records for RBIs (8) and total bases(12) in a single game, he ripped a single, a triple and two homers in five at bats. H ere’s how it went .
SECOND IN NING ; With team m ate Jack Shine on second ( ’henworth blasted a long shot over the right fielder’s head An easy home run except that he ran out of gas between second and third and
Myers held him with a tripleTHIRD INNINd: With Shine and
Art Bucci aboard, he lashed a line shot far past the left fielder, a 400 plus footer that rolled almost to the lar end of the soccer field that ajcins the baseball diamond,
KOUKTH INNING: The bases were loaded when Chenworth hit the longest ball ever seen at Drexel Kield A soaring drive to right center, the ball travelled 45 ) feet (by actual m easurem ent) before landing on the far side of the lacrosse field that runs parallel to the third base line. It rolled another 1(K) feet before going underneath the lacrosse stands Chenworth went into his home run trot rounding second and scored before anyone reached the ball
Having driven in eight runs in three at bats. Chenworth rested, lifting a sky-high fly ball to center in the sicth and singling to left in the eighth.
When the day ended. Chenworth had a 323 batting average and a team-leading .710 slugging pe r
centage He also claimed that “ I really can 't hit a line drive to right field” , but tha t’s probably a moot point, particularly to Hawk hurler .Joe P rice who threw the monstrous grand slam.
DRA(;oN TALKS: Chenworth started the week hitting 150, .His other action cam e in a 14-6 win over Villanova when he stroked a triple in two at bats... Only one other Dragon, Je r ry Bradley in 1976. has hit two home runs in one game... He also .salvaged several marginal throws at first base during the doubleheader - his stretch is among the best
Note
Tony Reamer, who split his first arrow, was the archer pictured last week. The Triangle sincerely regrets the omission of his name from last week's issue.
Cohen scores 100th goalby Willie Conner
After a lethargic gam e against Trenton State, last Thursday af- tern(X)n in which Drexel’s women lacrosse suffered a 9-3 loss, the team, on Monday and Wednesday afternoon, put together back-to- back wins against Villanova and Chestnut Hill, 24-3. Drexel now has a record of 2-3.
Drexel was guilty of holding back in the Trenton State gam e and previous games. However, in the Villanova and Chestnut Hill gam es, both the offense and defense played in harmony. Team captains Connie Burke pointed out, “Annie Cohen has been our high scorer in every game. She got her 100th goal in the Chestnut Hill game. Our big su r prise so far has been Rody Gunn on defense. This is her first year in lacrosse, but she’s very quick and aggressive. Still, it’s our team play and our good positioning, that
m akes us good.”In both the V illanova and
Chestnut Hill game, Drexel had execution. .Annie Cohen explained, “ The defense was very aggressive The attack was passing the ball We were moving the ball down the field. We used each other well” From “ using each o ther” as Cohen described it, the team accum ulated 24 goals against Chestnut Hill D esp ite C hes tnu t H ill’s in e x perience at the gam e of Lacrosse, they refused to quit. Cohen led the onslaught with 10 goals. Michelle Barnes had 4 goals, Paula Bowley had 3 goals, Connie Burke and Debbie Smith had 2 goals, Terri Goodwin, Rody Gunn, and Sue Marriotz had 1 goal. M arriotz’s goal was her first as a varsity player, however, it was an im portant psychological goal. She scored it first thing in the second half, to maintain Drexel’s pace and intensity.
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1 1 0 S o u t h 4 0 t h S t r e e t , 2 2 2 - 2 2 4 5
2 3 7 C h e s t n u s t S t r e e t , 6 2 7 - 3 0 2 0
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B ig L e a g u e S o c c e r A t T h e V e t .
All Drexel's scoring didn’t result from ind iv idua l e f fo r ts It originated from passing and finding the open player When Drexel pas.ses. it’s like precision clockwork P layers a re cutting for the ball and calling for it. thus opening up communication on the field The passing was breath-taking and simply superb in the Villanova and Chestnut Hill gam es
The defense in these back-to-back wins has held their opponents to 8 goals, while giving the ball to the offense for their 36 goals. P layers like Carla Steele. Rody Gunn. D oro thy F l i s s . S h e r ry T in t le , Debbie Smith, have become a cohesive group They’re checking the ball with incentive, getting rebounds for second opportunities at the goal, and they’re picking up the free girl on the field, thus narrowing the advantages of the attack ing offense. Coach Matthews pointed out about the Villanova gam e, “ We knew what to expect from Villanova. We couldn’t just establish a lead and sit on it. We had to go out there, get a lead and build a be tter one.”
Coach Matthews could see the positive change in her team after the two wins. She explained, “ We didn’t bother to get in trouble on our end. It w asn 't take yourself into the defense and try to get out. We’re s tart ing to play an intelligent g am e .” Matthews was a ca talyst in this positive change as she changed some of the p layer’s positions. Cohen and Bowsley moved from the home position to a ttack , Gunn has moved from coverpoint to defense. While Steele has moved from attack to coverpoint, Burke has moved from third home to the defense. All these changes have resulted in the players feeling comfortable and winning, which is the object of the game.
Women in lockeroom
c o n t in u e d f r o m pafie 13
information and l)e regular vicitors of this post-game press box.
Whichever solution serves to resolve the situation, the flame of controversy will spread before it is dowsed
The Triangle Invites
response to this article
d r e x e l t r i a n g l e\l>rtl I I. I 5
h
SCORESCHEDULESCORESCHEDSPORTS SCHEDULEFRIDAY
Golf vs.Worn. Lax. vs.
Textile-Swarth Bryn Mawr
SATURDAY
BaseballTennisCrewTrackLacrosse
MONDAY
vs. American (DH)vs. Americanvs. Wesleyanvs. Widenervs. F & M
Baseball Golf
TUESDAY
Worn. Lax.
WEDNESDAY
TennisGolfLacrosseBaseball
THURSDAY
Worn. Lax. Archery
vs. Lehigtivs. W. Chester-Rider
vs. Cedarcrest
vs.vs.vs.vs.
vs.vs.
WidenerHaver.-MoraviahSwarthmoreUrsinus
SwarthmoreSwarthmore
AwayAway
Away Away Away Franklin F. Home
HomeEdgemont
Away
HomeAwayAwayAway
HomeHome
1:304:00
12 :00
1:00
12 :00
1:00
1:00
3:301:30
4:00
3:301:00
3:303:00
4:004:00
St. Joseph’s 0 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 1 7 13Dtoxel 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 3 - 8 14
Name IP H R ER BB SO
Moru;?i (L) 8.1 12 8 7 2 7Quirk 0 2 0 0 1 0Buchanan(W) 9 13 7 4 6 5
2b Thomas, Dell 'Arciprete, Battaglieso, Chenworth, Samuelian HR-Shino
D R E X E L LACROSSE ST A T IS T IC S 3 G AM ES (2-1)
Name Games Goals Assists Points
D. Fink 3 6 13 19Forster 3 8 2 10Hoover 3 8 0 8Paradis 3 4 1 5Ronon 3 3 1 4Hamilton 3 3 1 4Maiiey 3 2 1 3Pasquariello 3 1 1 2Spahr 3 0 2 2
Totals 3 35 22 57Opponents 3 23 9 32Goalies:
Name Games Goals Saves Save%
Moschella 1 3 11 78.6Murray 2 20 36 64.3
l.itnri Dchino: All- / \ntcric i in ca tu iiJatc in A rchcry . S ee hack pogc f a r story .
FURY1 he P h ila d e lp h ia Kury has
<iesignated Saturday, aT he [Philadelphia Kury has
designated .Saturday, April 15, as College Day. The Kury will be fuisting the New England Tea Men ;it 2:05 I*M All college students presenting ID cards in advance at the Kury Vet Stadium ticket office \\ill receive a $1 discount on $5.5(),$4 5(>. $3.5<) and $3.(K) seats.
The F'ury’s commitment to the "Americanization” of the team can l>e seen in the signing of the six Philadelphia area players They mclude goalkeepers J im Miller, an Ivy League s ta r at Penn ( ‘69-72) and Dave Bragg of Temple (75). liill Straub, a co-captain at Penn < •69-72> where he gained All-Ivy and All-American honors, is a starting defender Rich Reice, a wmger from Neshaminy High and All-American at Penn State, is a key perform er for the Fury this season.
Brooks ( ryder is a versatile delender who played his collegiate soccer at Textile (73-76) and Klorida Kempf, a midfielder from Penn (75-77) will add more local flavor.
St. Joseph’s 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 - 4 6 1Drexel 0 2 5 4 0 0 2 0 X • 13 15 1
Name IP H R ER BB SOLong(L) 3 7 7 7 3 2Price 5 8 6 6 2 1Mattignetti (W) 9 6 4 3 5 5
2b-Stewart, Shrine, Bucci, J. Currie3b-Chenworth, D. CurrieHR-Chenworth 2
Box Score-Orexel v$ Lehigh (Lacrosse)
DrexelLehigh
1st -
2nd ■
138
3rd4th
(D) Hamilton, (D) Paradis, (D) Hamilton (Paradis, (D) Hoover (Forster), (D) Hoover
(L) Helgans, (D) Ronon (D. Fink), (D) Hoover (D. Fink). (L) Helgans,(D) Hoover, (L) Helgans
(D) Forster (Spahr), (D) Forster (Hamilton), (L) Helgans. (D) D. Fink (L) Helgans.(L) Helgans, (L) Hopkins, (L) Butkus, (D) D. Fink (Ronon), (D) D, Fink (Forster)
D52525H5ffi25ESH5252S2S252525HSHS2SHS2S25252S2SHSH5HSE52S25252S2S2!KH52S2S2^
^ ™ ^ Iq
1 r o y s D e l i - R e s t u a r a n t
111 s. 39th St.
COLDBEEH
Softball:In tram ural softball gam es begin
Saturday. April 15, 1978. Check the In tram ural Bulletin board.Coed Nolleyball
Coed volleyball s ta r ts on Monday April 24th at 6 pm Schedules a re posted.
Street Hockey Street hockey team s will s tart
playing on Monday April 17th at 3:45. G ames a re played on the playground area between Kelly and Van Rensseiear Halls Schedules a re posted.
:t-.Man Basketball Three man half-court basketball
will l>e offered this spring beginning Monday, May 1. Entries a re due Tuesday. April 25th at 5 PM in the Men’s P E Office. There will be a limit of six men to a rosette but no more than 3 on the court at one time. G ames will be played Monday through Thursday beginning at 6 PM.
There will be two divisions, n am e ly an “ O p e n " and “ B ” division. The “ Open" division will be for varsity and other highly skilled players. However, only one varsity player will be allowed on the court at a time in “open” play. The “ B” division will be for average and intermediate players with no varsity players.
Each team must be represented at a meeting on Wednesday April 26th at 3:30 PM in Classroom B. Leagues will be determined on a first-come, first-served basis.
Itacquelball Partic ipants in the 1978 Spring
In t r a m u r a l R a c q u e tb a l l T o u r n a m e n t m ay pick up th e ir schedules in the Men's P .E . Office. Play begms immediately.
Swim .MeetThe first annual intram ural swim
meet is scheduled for May 10 from 3:30 to 5:30 PM. Entries will be available on Tuesday, April 11 and a fter in the Men’s PE Office between 9 AM and 5 PM.
The m eet is open to men and w om en who a r e r e g i s t e r e d students, faculty, or staff members. Current and former intercollegiate sw im m e r s and d iv e rs a re
ineligible.
Kraternities and sororoties a re encouraged to participate.
The events will include: 200 yd. Medley Relay, 100 yd. free-style, 50 yd. backstroke, 50 yd. breaststroke, 100 yd. fly, 1 m eter diving, 50 yd. free style, 100 yd. backstroke, 100 yd. medley, 200 yd. free style. 50 yd. fly, 100 yd. breastroke, and 200 yd. relay.
DandruffF o l l o w i n g Y o u A r o u n d ?
We will pay you, to cure you.For additional information
Call EV7-8400
I f y o o h a v e
■C Z I M A , 0 « Y S K IN , DANPRUrP, A T H L IT I t ' PPOl, o r
a n d a r e i n t e r e s t e d
S u i t e 2 2 6 , S e c o n d f l o o r . U n i v e r s i t y C i t y S c i e n c e C e n t e r
N . W . C o r n e r 3 4 t h a n d M o r k e t S t r e e t s
R E S E A R C H L A B O R A T O R I E S , I N C . c o n d u c t s d r r m a t o l o f ( i c i i l
t e « t t i n c o n t r o l l e d p r o g r a m s . V o l u n t e e r * a r e p a i d f o r t h e i r
p a r t i c i p a t i o n o n e a c h s t u d y .----------------------------------------
DREXEL TRIANGLEI’awi Ih ■ April 14.
D i r x t ' l s \ l l - \ n i t ' r U i i i i L i c r n s s r i i H u i u i i U c P r i n i i s I i i / k t u n i s ,i
\ ’Hl,uitii',i iirfi'iuii’r lit his tnnks Anjiitsf / ./>.(. . W rJiicsJiiy.I ink <ii'l schnnl /(’r o n /v f t>r,issisrs(9} , iiiJ pi>iiit\( 13) in mu' fiiinii'.
Track a n d fie ld s w e e p sThe track team raised its record
to 4-3 on the season by sweeping a tr iangular meet with Stockton State and Widener
Sophomores Ken Manahan and Don Kern paced the 78 1/2 - 54 and 78 1/2 - 48 1/2 wins with a pair of victories apiece. Manahan in the discus and shot put. and Kern in the mile and 880 Another soph. Chris Stone finished second in the javelin, but still broke the school record with a toss of exactly 19(t feet
Senior Steve Shaklee in the three mile, still another soph. P a ram us Catholic g rad Lou Mastro in the 44(i intermediate hurdles, and Ken O’Malley in the high jump were other winners for Coach Vince Siderio
In earlier action, the Dragons shut out American 64-0 and dropped two h e a r tb r e a k e r s . 69-64 to (Uassboro and 74-64 to Temple A M an ah an w eigh t t r ip le (sho t, discus, ham m er) was the highlight of that meet
Drexel’s next track meet takes
Three straight wins for lacrosse team
Coach Randy Voigt’s team picked up its first two wins of the year, d u m ping V illanova 14-3 and travelling to Lehigh for the E ast Coast Conference opener - 13-8 decision.
As has been c u s to m a ry throughout the past three seasons, a ttackm an Dennis Fink led the Dragons’ offense. The senior All- American candidate raised his season scoring totals to six goals, 13 assists with a one goal, seven assist performance against the Wildcats and a three goal, two assist outing at Lehigh. A graduate of Springfield High School, F ink’s contribution cam e when they were needed most Me tallied five straight assists as the Dragons scored 10 straight goals against Villanova and scored the gam e’s final two tallies after Lehigh had pulled to within 11-8.
The defense was also making news for Drexel as goalies Mark Moschella and Dennis Murray each turned m strong performances "M osh” , the winning goalie in last \ e a r ’s Pennsylvania State Lacros.se C ham pionsh ip ( la m e , m ade a >imilarly successful collegiate debut against N’illanova. stopping 11 shots and allowing but three goiils Junior Murray, the Dragons’ top man for the past two \e a rs , stopptKl 19 shots in the win over Lehigh
Offensively, Voigt also received
C h e n w o r t h l e a d s s w e e p o v e r
H a w k s w i t h R u t h i a n f e a t s
place lomnrrou at Franklin Field as Vince S id e r io 's men face VVidener at 1 mi p m
Brothers2nd
Brothers Inc . \^ho won the 1978 D rexel In t r a m u r a l B ask e tb a l l Championship, cam e in second in the Philadelphia-Delaware Valley In tram ural Basketball Tournament sponsored by .Schlitz They lost to L'rsinus in a highly contested championship gam e at the Palestra h\ a score of 75-74 Brothers Inc . d e fe a te d K u tg e rs C am den . Delaware Valles College, Haver- ford. l 'rs inus and St Joseph’s to qualify for the championship
In their first gam e v^ith l ’rsinus. Brothers Inc won 92 71 But I ' r sinus stopped the Brothers fast- break in the championship game which was the m ajor reason for their defeat However, the Brothers Inc should be congratulated for th e ir fine play and exce l len t . s p o r t s m a n s h i p d i s p 1 a \ e d th ro u g h o u t the to u rn a m e n t Members of the Brothers Inc are Jam es Bakes. Bruce Carpenter. David Henry, Al Powell. Alton K nigh t. T eddy H olm es. B ruce Colquit. G arry Brown and Reginald Dunston.
in c re a s e d p ro d u c t io n from the midfield, particularly senior J im Ronon. sophs Bob Parad is and Mark Hamilton and freshman Pat Pasquariello (one of eight Lower Merion grads on the team ).
D rexe l d e fe a te d F a ir le ig h Dickinson, 13-9, on Wednesday. Fink set records for points (13) and assists (9).
When the baseball schedule for the 1978 season was passed around. Drexel l'niversit> Coach Bill M \ers probabK shuddered uhen he saw the w»*ek of Apr 4 to ,\pr 8 A less determined man might have said.“ I think r i l miss those gam es" upon see ing P en n sy lv a n ia .\ illanova and a doubleheader with St Joseph 's within five days .And a less confident man would certainly have left town after recalling the scores of last y e a r s gamt*s. 1-11 against Penn and 1-2:J. .V9 versus St Joseph's
Fortunately for Drexel Baseball Ians. M>ers' team has as much charac te r as he does The Dragons. 6-9-1. lost a 15-13 heartb reaker to Penn, then bounced hack the next day (Apr 5> to whip Villanova 14-6 Three days later, it was the Hawks’ turn in an 8-7. 13-4 Drexel sweep
I'he St Joseph 's doubleheader was a particularl> notable occasion ,is the Dragons displaced clutch hitting in the first gam e and played long ball m the nightcap
IH'spite a monstrous two run homer by Jack Shine the hosts trailed 7-5 going into the Iwttom of the ninth However, after one out. Hawk hurler Jeff Moruzzi's control slipptnf for the first time all day, walking pinch hitter Art Bucci and leadoff man Terry Fngle Mike Falcone followed with a bases- loading single and Kevin t^uirk took the mound for the visitors to face l^ rr> (Ireenwich
As has happened so often in the f)ast, the Dragons' leading ( 433) hitter cam e through, slicing a single down the first base line to tie the game
With a t)ase open and the managerial wheels turning, the Hawks decided to walk Shine to pitch to the (Jreg Luzinski of Drexel Baseball. Lou Battagliese Lou Bat (a natural nickname for a 392 hitter), played the Luzinski role (Battagliese is a 6-1. 210 pound left fielder) to the hilt, lining the first pitch right up the middle to win the game
The second gam e was strictly a l ^ r r y Chenworth production The big (6-3. 220 pound) frosh merely had the t>est single gam e ever by a Drexel slugger, going four for five with two homers, a triple, a single and eight RBls. A fine first baseman in the field, Chenworth set school records for RBIs (8) and total bases (12) in a gam e and became only the second Dragon (Je rry Bradley was the first) to hit a pair cf four baggers in one game.
DRAGON T A LES: B ucci, Greenwich and Al Wetzel all had three hits against the Quakers, but the Red and Blue had even bigger
bats in the eight inning contest .'<<'nior hurler Tom Curtis picked up his lirst collegiate win with six strong innings against \ illanova Frosh Bill \o l tm e r got the save .igainst the Wildcats .is Shine
s tarred with three doubles and four KBIs. Battaglu'se went three for six w ith three RBIs and (Irwnw ich two stolen bases
D rexel lost \ \ ed n esd a> to Swarthm ore. 13-9
D e l a n o h e a d s f o r
n a t i o n a l t o u r n e yCoach Lucile .Schneider, leading
light of Drexel I 'n iversitv 's intercollegiate and intram ural a r chery program, had her first All- A m erican in 1977 when Tony R eamer from the men's team lomed the select circle
As the 197H season iH'gan. it ap- fiears as if her w ait for a second All- American m a\ be a brief one Shooting in the team 's first individual outdoor meet, sophomore L auri D elano c ra c k e d the (|ualifying barr ie r in the Metric Faston 6(Ki Round, putting her in line lor fxith the National In
tercollegiate Championships in May at Kent State and All-American consideration
Sh(K>ting 2(1 arrows apiece from (i<i, .'yi and 4(1 m eters . Haverford High School grad Delano scored 473 jMiints, eclipsing the 465 standard lU'eded for (jualification
Fo llow ing he r p e r fo rm a n c e against (Jlassboro and Trenton tat I'rentoni. Delano returned to the (•arden State lor the .New Jersey Outdoor Championships at Cum l>erland Counts Communit> College and finished third among all out-of- s ta te archers
TH£ SPORTS CAST/ ’/ /I'f. /; Pli)tnu k
F la key
F avell
F a n ta sticOne night early in the F lye rs ’
history. Doug Favell was sitting in front of his stall in the dressing room, gorging himself on a pizza pie. A whole pie All eight slices (’onfident that Bernie Parent would mind the nets as scheduled that evening. " F a v ie ” washed the saucy disc down w ith a 32 ounce bottle of cola
.Minutes before the drop of the puck. Paren t became ill, and the munched-cHJt Favell was handed the goaltending chores, along with a napkin.
F av e l l s m o th e re d shot a f t e r wicked shot against Pittsburgh, leading Philly to a decisive win P'rom that night the pre-game pizza became a ritual with Favell
Net men lose by slim margin to Lafayette
by Paul L ib iuowski
Laverson’s lobbers met a team closer to their equal on Saturday. •After crushing two opponents and investing those scores in their two d e fe a ts , L a fa y e t te U n ivers ity proved lo be a level match.
Strong singles victories by the three top seeds, Al Riggs. Bob M atco r ich and P e te P esch k e , respectively, were offset by similar showings on the part of Lafayette’s o th e r half. T his a p p a re n t tliscrepiincy in balance between the two teams proved to l)e the margin of victory in the doubles Drexel ilroppt'd the match in the doubles compi'tition, winning with the first
and second seeds in straight sets but losing the last two, one on a five to lour tiebreaker.^
After five matches this season the Dragons have won two and lost three Against Lafayette the top seeds con t in u ed to be s t ro n g relative lo iheir opposition Bob •Matcovich seems to have overcome a leg injury and ready to initiate luture wins Tow of the singles losses went down on 7-6, 6-4. los.ses showing that the match w asn’t lar from another win
Next match at home: Wider..er, Wi'dnesday. 3:(M) p m , at Drexel Field, 43rd and Powelton Avenue
D u l l e r l i l V i ' l l
Flakey’’ In his Flyer days. Doug Favell’3 antics m ade Jay Johnstone look like one of the stonefaces at Mount Rushmore
H is unorthodox manner followed him in the goal crease as he f)ecame known for his floppy, sprawling style of goaltending Tuesda\ night while Favell was flopping and diving like a lopsided submarine m the lirst round of the Stanley Cup playoffs, the Flyers stood shaking th e re in d isbe lie f , as F'avell weathered a <lriving rain of 42 shots to send a 2-2 gam e into overtime Twenty-three seconds into sudden- death, .Mel Bridgman recovered the relKiund of his initial shot and llicked on the red light, lor a Flyer w in
Favell is a competitor If not, he
wouldn't have sent a defen.seless team which accum ulated 59 of a possible 160 points into overtime at the Spectrum
As easy as it is to rem em ber n a m e s like C la rk e . P a re n t . .MacLeish. Dornhoffer. or even Van Impe. Flett. or .Nolet when Flyer Stanley Cup championships a re mentioned, it is just as easy to lorget a nam e which got them to that stage - Favell
.As a rookie lor the expansion Flyers in l%7-68. Favell posted 2 24 goals against average as his team of misfits won the West Division crown In subsequent seasons his register read 3.55. 3 15. 2 66. 2 80. and 2 83 for the Flyers
One of F 'ave ll’s f ines t per- lormances of his ca reer cam e on the ninth gam e of the 1972-73 season in .Minnesota The opposing net- minder was "G um p” Worseley. rhe two engaged in a classic battle of goalies, turning back over 80 shots between them Gene H art’s vivid play-by-play cam e through the radio with a repetition of "G reat save F a v e l l '" ‘Hlreat save Wor- sole> ” The North Stars w«tn 2-1, but “ could have had a ilozen. if not lor Favie"
The next season Favell was dealt to Toronto for the right.s to Bernie P a r e n t , and P h ilad e lp h ia sa id g(MKlb\e to the I laky goalie with the s tarburst orange and black mask
f^arent went on to t>ecome a major facet in winning two Stanley ( ups, winning the ('onn Smythe Trophy as the MVP »)f the playoffs lK)th times Ac(|uiring Bernie was THE right move to make It is just a sham e that Doug F a \e ll , someone who had so much to tlo with getting little
