VOLUME Lll, NUMBER 27 DREXEL UNIVERSITY, PHILADELPHIA, PA. FRIDAY. MAY 28, 1976 Court Order Ends Five-Year Battle Agreement Reached with EPCR by McDowell and Brandolini will be vacated by July 1 and the presently occupied, they have An agreement was reached land will t>e delivered to Drexel by deteriorated gradually over the between the East Powelton Con­ September I, years cerned Residents (EPCR), the U.S. The construction will br financed The agreement approved last Department of Housing and Urban through a $2.8 million subsidized Thursday is strikingly similar in its Development! HUD), the interest loan from HUD. Under the terms to those Myers discussed at Philadelphia Redevelopment terms of this loan, the university is F ebruary’s Board of Trustees Authority (RDA) and Drexel in responsible for negotiating the best meeting. At that time, university federal court on Thursday, May 20. loan i.e. terms and interest rates. negotiators had said that these This settlement deals with the HUD will cover the difference were the final terms Drexel would disposition of several properties in between 3.5% interest and the cost offer. When asked by the Powelton Village, which have been of borrowing. Because of the TRIANGLE how EPCR was at the heart of a dispute l>etween previous deadlock in negotiations brought to agreement, Myers Drexel and EPCR which has lasted with EPCR, Drexel was in danger rhetorically replied, “Why does one almost half a decade. of losing the loan, approved three party set down the terms? We made Federal Judge Louis Bechtle years ago, if construction did not It clear these were our very best P h o to b y handed down a court order ap­ start. Although the university was terms. They did accept them.” Community civic group alleges that TKE brothers are vandalizing proving the settlement, which will notified by HUD that it had 60 days playground lot at 35th and Powelton avenue. provide space for a new dormitory from January 15, 1976 before the at 33rd and Race Streets. According loan was cancelled, Myers said that to Harold Myers, Vice-President no real deadline had been set. A and Treasurer, the agreement break in negotiations helped keep Tot Lot Vandalized “sews up Drexel’s expansion plans. the loan alive. “Because Bechtle is retaining Under the term s of the by Steve Berhang Drexel agreed. The fraternity had jurisdiction in the matter and the agreement, EPCR has consented to Vandalism at an area playground also requested the ground as a agreement is being incorporated in •vithdraw their objections to Drexel’s expansion in the Powelton resulted in tension t)etween a local parking lot but the University his court order, any challenge to it area. In return, Drexel has agreed civic group and the Tau Kappa vetoed their proposal. will be directed to the court, not not to acquire twelve houses on Arch Epsilon Fraternity located at 35th Drexel provided the initial dirt fill Drexel. Past history has proven and Race Streets. They will be and Powelton Avenue. The for the site. Unfortunately the dirt that Drexel needs this type of made available for sale through the Powelton Civic Homeowners was heavily laden with stones security to implement expansion RDA and first priority will be given Association alleges that brothers of which encouraged rock throwing by plans. In 1970, the university made to former owners. They will next be the fraternity have set fire to a tire the children. The civic group went an agreement with the Civic Homeowner’s Association, a offered to community residents swing at the tot lot. The fraternity to a lot of effort to remove the Photo by Bob Johnson Powelton neighborhood group. It before the general public. If, after alleges broken windows in their hazards, but several fraternity was later challenged by EPCR, and six and a half years, they have not Harold Myers house were the result of rock windows were still broken. the resolution to that dispute did not been brought up to RDA standards, throwing and rifle shooting. Ms. Hoffman said that Mr. Jerry If the twelve houses on Arch and come till last Thursday. In the they will again t>e made available to Race streets are rehabilitated, the Although no one has been hurt, McFarland, Director of Planning meantime, the university has had Drexel. These are the same homes there has been considerable and Construction, provided several university will l>e forced to alter its construction plans stymied. which were offered to Drexel in the some of its present plans. The damage to the playground. truck loads of top soil with the in­ The site of the new dorm is 1970 agreement. Their previous second projected dorm and Ms. Arlene Matzkin, a tention of having it spread around. presently occupied by a food co-op, owners sold the buildings, which separate dining facihty might have spokesperson for the Homeowners The mounds of dirt presently the National Guard garade and the were taken over by the RDA. to be combined. Also, a planned group, sUted that “the area was in prevent the fraternity from using Green Trees Tavern. The buildings Although some of them are walkway through the center of the need of a place for pre-school the front part of the lot. Mr. Mc­ residential campus to the gym will children to play.” The chosen lot Farland later replied, “It is still our have to be moved to the edge of was purchased by Drexel shortly intention to level the mound.” Ms. Drexel property. after Sunderland Court, an apart­ Hoffman feels the fraternity is Derm Compfefion ment house at that location, burned resentful because “in their point of down. Ms. Matzkin, along with view nothing has been done for another homeowner, Ms. Nancy them.” She said that McFarland Hoffmann, approached Drexel with had set up a meeting with the Dote Set For 1978 their desire to build a playground fraternity to discuss what they by Neil Schmerling The report, drawn up by the on the lot. They chose the 35th wanteddone. Only two brothers As a result of the agreement committee stresses the importance Street site because of its excellent showed up. reached in Federal Court last week of a “secure environment.” This accessability to the community. Continued on page 4 which will allow Drexel to further calls for places where students its expansion, the University has can go to get away from studying forged ahead in its plans for a new without inhibiting other students. Chien Leaves Drexel dormitory, (see related article). According to the report, “a secure environment not only supports, but enhances the development of Research Pressure CHed emotions.” by Schaeffer and McDermott When he leaves, there will be no one According to Jerry McFarland, Dr. Percy Chien, assistant skilled to run the lab. He doesn’t Director of Planning and Con­ know what will happen to the lab professor of Civil Engineering is struction, expected features for the after spending three years of work leaving Drexel three years before new dorm include bike storage he becomes eligible for tenure. setting up the lab. areas and recreation space. A large Dr. Chien stated that he liked “(The) tenure situation is tough,” lounge, that could accomodate up to teaching, but Drexel’s emphasis on Chien said, “and I don’t think with 200 people is also expected in the research didn’t permit him to do a such a heavy teaching load I can new dorm. This would provide good job of teaching. The position at keep up in research.” Dr. Chien has excellent facilities for review Seattle has about the same teaching accepted a position as an Associate sessions. The new dorm will also load but without the extreme em­ Professor at Seattle University. He Photo by Rovner provide kitchens, laundry areas phasis of research. According to said that Seattle encourages but John Songsler and many recreation facilities. Chien, the offer from Seattle was T r i a n g l e doesn’t require research. Drexel According to John Songster, Prior to the completion of the new hard to turn down. He didn’t want to dormitory, Drexel’s residence halls demands it. leave Drexel but he felt it was in his Director of Residential Living, the Dr. Chien came to Drexel in 1973 will not be able to accommodate all best interests to do so. Dr. Chien new dormitory that is being W i s h e s from the consulting firm of designed by Vincent Kling of the students that have requested starts his new job in September. Teledyne Brown Engineers. He dorm rooms. Songster said that Dr. Chien stated that he wished to Associates will accomodate about never taught t>efore coming to 400 students. Songster stated that only 59 upperclassmen were the thank all the students in his classes S e n i o r s they are trying to keep costs under only ones who had to be refused Drexel. While at Drexel he Uught saying “without their support I five different undergraduates and $3,280,000. Songster is hoping for rooms. These are students that would be nothing at Drexel.” He have never lived in the dorms, or three different graduate courses in occupancy of the new dorm for fall went on to note that the undergrads had terminated their contracts at t h e B e s t Hydraulics, Hydrology and Water 1978. are very responsible and are fhrst one time. All of the incoming fresh­ Research. Dr. Chien was the only The new dormitory will include class. Students whomhave had Dr. men have been accommodated. person on the fulltime faculty features that were compiled by a o f Chien as a teacher were pleased Songster explained that he will help skilled in Water Research committee on housing. The com­ with him and had nothing but praise to the best of his abUity in helping Management. He said that the mittee’s aims were to take features for the man. out those upperclassmen that were courses in this field are finally set from both KeUy and Calhoun halls L u c k Dr. Bernard McNamee, recently not accommodated. up. Dr. Chien was also instrumenUl Continued on page 4 and mold them together. in setting up the Hydraulics Lab. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 2 Mty 28, 1976 AMMOVMCEMEMTS Fall Course Nudists! Baccalaureate Food! Tech FalJ term a new course, N484-01, I want to invite you to attend the If you’re moving out of your dorm Get dressed for the Bicentennial on Global Environment will be Baccalaureate Service to be held or apartment and have a lot of in the New Bicentennial E.E. T- Journal offered to pre-juniors and juniors. tonight. 7:00 P.M. at the Asbury heavy food to take with you, save Shirt! Pick yours up at the EE The course will tell what Global Ministry, 3311 Chestnut st. (next to your energy. Donate it to the Lounge (Commonwealth, rm 406) Papers are now being solicited Environment is, what effects it, and the Newman Onter). The Drexel People’s Emergency Center, 3311 and start celebrating now. All sizes, for the Fall 1976 issue of the Drexel how it got that way. It will be taught Varsity Singers, under the direction (Thestnut St. There will also be a box blue and gold. A scant $3.00/shirt. Technical Journal. Papers must be by ,J. P. Friend, C.W. Kreitzberg, of Dr. Howard Haines, will help us in Van Ren Lobby. For further You’ll BAREly get through the student written and of interest to and W.O. Pipes. make this worship experience a information, call 895-2522. summer without one. the students of the Colleges of time for reflection and celebration. Engineering and Science. It is appropriate that we gather at INSTRUCTIONS FOR AUTHORS this time of the year to express our Eat Car Pool 1. Papers should be typed, double WAA thanks to God for alert, inquiring spaced. The Alpha Phi Omega car pool minds and sensitive, caring hearts. ! Well balanced meals served daily 2. Complex mathematical There will be a meeting Tuesday board is again in operation on the We are very fortunate human at Delta Sigma Phi - 214 N. 34th St. equations and symbols should be June 1st at 8:00 in the W.A.A. ground floor of the Creese Student beings. Sign up now for summer term avoided wherever possible. lounge. Come meet the new officers Center near the bowling alley. I hope to be able to greet you at commissary starting June 22. 3. Drawings and photos may be and discuss our plans for next year. Students are encouraged to make the Baccalaureate Service. Breakfast and dinner for only any size. Come and get involved. See you use of the board for all their com­ Peace and joy, $50/month. For information call 4. Include your name, address, there. muting needs. Index cards and a Jim Hallam BA2-8481. phone nu m b ^, and the date the local area map are provided on the'^ article is submitted. board. For your additional con­ 5. Attach a small biographical Women EE Picnic venience, students may now pur­ sketch and a snapshot. Student chase all their Greyhound bus 6. Authors must reference any Engineers The 1977 EE jMcnic will be held tickets directly through the APO photos, drawings, or text material Congress next spring semester. It will be as office, room 3031 EAC, between 1:00 from other sources. Our usual coffee hour for women great as it turned out this year. All and 1:30 everyday. This helps to 7. Submit article to Harry Gross. engineers will be held on Thursday Meet the new Student Congress at interested in helping organize avoid any waiting hassles at the Editor, EAC room 3009. afternoon, June 3rd, at 1:00 in the the first meeting of Summer Term - another action packed picnic, sign terminal when you depart. The phone number is 895-2578 lounge outside of the Dean of Fresh­ Tuesday, June 22, ;7:00 p.m. in up at the EE lounge (Com­ CHARTERS can also be arranged (office). men’s Office (2nd floor, CSC). rm. 4014, EAC. Meeting open to the monwealth, rm. 406) Everybody for group or organizational trips. Please attaid. Student Body. AH welcome. welcome!! For additional information, call EV7-0935 or 895-2570 and ask for Jack. Women During the summer term, there will be a small group experience for Y undergraduate women. We will be Finals Schedule using OUR B0DIE:S, OUR­ SELVES: A HANDBOOK BY AND Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 0 June 7 June 8 June 9 June 10 Juna 11 June 12 FOR WOMEN as our starting point. 9:00 A.M. Classes Mocclng BlOl Classes Meeting B316 EOll B31S This handbook deals with the to Monday N707 Tuesday ES24 H709 NS04 U subjects of reproduction, women’s 11:00 A.M. at 12:00 Noon at 3:30 P.M. R003 S612 S206 health problems, sexuality, 11:10 A.M. B119 N503 Classes Meeting E007 Classes Meeting Classes Maatlng All Classes emotions and relationships. It is to B417 N506 Monday N203 Itonday Monday Mot Otbervlsa M hoped that the women participating 1:10 P.M. at 1:30 P.M. M 7 3 at 9:00 A.M. at 10:00 A.H. Provided For' in the group will feel comfortable 1:50 P.M. Classes Meeting Classes Meeting B328 N502 Classes Meeting Claaaea Meeting Classes Meeting A enough to choose directions in to Tuesday Tuesday E321 N541 Tuesday Tueaday Monday 3:50 P.M. at 9:00 A.M. at 10:00 A.M. at 11:00 A.M. at 1:30 P.M. at 11:00 A.M. which they wish to go. The group will meet once a week 4:00 P.M. Classes Meeting Classes Meeting Classes Meeting Classes Meeting Claaeea Meeting Classes Meeting Dp CO Monday Tuesday Tuesday Monday Hond«y Tueaday preferably in the afternoon. There 6:00 P.M. at 3:30 P.M. at 12:00 Noon at 8:00 A .M. at 8 :.08 A .M. at 2:30 P.M. at 2:30 P.M. will be a charge of 50c for the book, IR002 ) I ROOl I E and the group size will be limited to 1. Some courses which have large numbers of students and Involve several faculty meobers are given during coanon 10 women. Any interested women hours. These courses are listed by catalogue nunber on the exaailnatlon schedule above and always taka precedent over other exams. Courses which have large lecture and recitation perloda «re scheduled by tha first lacture should contact Simone Gorko at 895- meeting. 2. Courses not listed above are taken "by the clock". Example: The final exaalnatlon of a course vhlch has its I 2522 (CSC-231) by Monday, June first meeting on Monday at 10:00 A.M. will be given 11:10 A.M. on Friday, June 11, 1976, 28th. 3. Examinations In courses which do not meet on Monday or Tuesday and are not listed by nuater rt» the exaatlnatlon This activity is being sponsored schedule will be given at the time Indicated for "All classes not otherwise provided for**. The exaalnatlons T for such courses are given at 11:10 A.M. on Saturday, June 12, 1976. by the Drexel Asbury Ministry, the 4. Appropriate bulletin boards will announce the location for all exaalnatlons pr^or to final week. I Human Sexulaity Committee, and the Women’s Council. 5. should be reported to the Final Exaislnatlon Coosnlttee. Office of the Vice President for Academic scheduled for three examinations In one day nay (not imist) petition for relief and such pecicioD VIII D« noaorcde

Here's your chance to be Volume Lll, Number 27 Established 1926 W Friday, May 28, 1976

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Olena Stercho creative and inventive MANAGING EDITOR: Marla Euzent BUSINESS MANAGER: Pat McDowell LAME DUCK: Steve Berhang ASST. LAME DUCK; BiU McDermott Co-Asst.-but-not-so-lame Duck: Marla Euzent

News Staff: Amta BrandoUni, Editor; Dennis Myers, Shirley Singer, Olena W. Stercho, Neil Schmerling, Mary Mancini, John Mastel, Donna Bisbing. Features Staff: Denise 2^ccagnino, editor; Yuriy Stercho, Music Editor; Ray Penkola, Steve McMahon, Alan Brody, Lloyd Dickerson, John Govsky, Wayne Glassman, Karen Krauss, Kathleen Kelly. Sports Staff: Mitch Plotnick, Editor; Kevin Cunnion. Photography SUff: Len Leschinsky, Editor; Paul S. Davit, Murray Shipon, Bob Johnson, Alan Rovner, Steve Eshelman. Business SUff: Pat McDoweU; Jack Ringelstein Jr., Credit Manager; Karen Futterman, Marla Euzent, J.B. Moore, Ad­ vertising Manager; Cathy McCleUand, Nancy Selling. Production Staff: Shirley Singer, Editor; Joanne Utkus, Pat Branni^an, Lynda Schaefer, Tom Mininger, P at McDowell, Mike Steinberg, John Gangwisch. Financial Advisor: John Davis

C'ainpus Editor: Denise Zaccagnino Financial Advisor: John Davis Official ntwspapcr publiihad Fridays during tha fdur tehooi tarmi by tha itudantf of OraKal Univardty. 32nd and Chaitnut Straati, Ptiiiadalphia, P*. 1tl04, ptiona BA 2-OtOO or Ml-ZStS. Opinion* axprattad ara not nacaturily thota of tha Univardty or of tha Triangla. Advartliing ratal furnithad upon raquatt. Addratt all buiinait oommunieationt to tha Buiinau WRITE FOR THE TRIANGLE oorraipondanca, addrasi to tha KCiitors

Com* to the Trionglt office anytim e in tlie EAC room 3014 Copyright, 197S Tha Draxal Triangla. BY

!i______>•0 Laxlngton Awa., Naw York, N.V. 10017 DREXEL TRIANGLE May 28. I97f*-Ptgf 3 Faculty Proposal Phinal Fanfom Gives Students hySAM (hiitor s Note, The IKIANCflJ: fhjs often reported to the Student A Second Chance Boiiyahotit the various activities tlhit take place in w/nit is lauf^hmgh called Drexel's cafeteria We 've reported one certified case of terminal by Neil Schmerling ftearthum and Itave related with glee the various foreign particles Faculty Council has passed a found in the food served to us. Imagine our cl>agrin, gentle reader, resolution that would eliminate a when upon digging into our salad recently we found wltat looked to he failing grade from a student’s pieces of shrediied notepaper Most of the staff reflected on this latest cumulative average when that atrocity hy taking the name of Jerry Stagenhorst in vain, and one course is retaken. The resolution fledgling staffer noticed some uriting on said shreded paper. Wiping was proposed by the Standing Committee for Student Affairs. auHiy the Thousand Island dressing, this young fledgling staffer thought he recognized the palsied chicken scratching on the tom ami Dr. Frank Huntingdon, Associate Professor of History, and chairman damp paper. It looked surprisingly like tfye mutiliated copy turned in of that committee, explained that hy the TRIANGLE's crack reporting team ofS&M . The new editor- students would be permitted to use in-chief, displaying keen insight and acumen, ordered everyone to this process for a maximum of four stop eating their salads and take the remains upstairs to the hustling failing grades. At the present time, SWORN IN - New Under Secretary o f Labor Michael //. 7 RIA NGIJ'. newsroom. 7 he entire staff succeeded in elutiing security a failing grade is permanently in a Moskow, right, a native of Paterson, is sworn in hy Secretary student’s average. With this and getting the salad upstairs Elutiing security u>asn V fjard because oj Lul *• VV.y. Vsery Jr. as Moskow's wife, Constance, holds resolution, only the grade given for the guard was sleeping and the student guard was too busy doing a Bible. Moskow, 38, received bis .\.B. degree in economics from the make-up course would count. crossword puzzle. During a hastily called editorial board meeting the Lafayette College in 1959. lie received his M.A. in 1962 and his salad was shifted and the shreds of paper were painstakingly pitced According to Huntingdon, a lot of Ph. D. in 1965 from the University o f Pennsylvania. He has thought went into this proposal. He together. What emerged was an unflnisfjed article uritten by S & M taught at Drexel Institute of Technology and Lafayette College. stated that this would benefit those Since the TR IA N G LE is always trying to get the best possible in Prior to entering government service in 1969, Moskow was students that have failed a course formation to the Student Body, we decided to print w^jat seems to be because of health or other tem­ director of the Bureau of Economic and Business Research and the final dispatch from S&M . What follows is wf)at actually appeared porary circumstances. If the associate professor o f economics at Temple University. on the notepaper (minus the salad dressing). proposal went into effect, the failing grades would not affect the grade- In a special Honors Day by a barrage of rotten tomatoeti point average but it would appear Brugger Assum es Acting Ceremony held high atop the Drexel destined for that evening’s salad on the student’s transcript. Parking Garage, the Friends of the While S&M didn’t exactly relish the Phantom Engineer Society situation, they later grudingly Although there are many benefits Presidency of W om en's M ed awarded accolades to persons admitted that the society had for from this plan, there are also many deemed to t)e deserving of such once actually benefited the Drexel faults. This was expressed by the Jean Brugger, Associate Dean of Cooperative Education, will be taking a honors. Among the most notable Community. So much for being slim margin of one vote that passed leave of absence from Drexel starting in June. She will be temporarily awards handed out in this closed burned by the Sunshine l.jiw. it. Many faculty members think assuming the position of President of the Medical College and Hospital of door ceremony was the Marty Fast Kscape that this resolution penalizes the Pennsylvania, whose president recently resigned. Brugger will fill the Winnberg Hook Shot Award. This Adding insult to injury, the average student that doesn’t fail. If position until a new president is found which will probably take about a award is given to a non-engineering angered society, after depleting a student receives a “D” grade for year. senior best thought to exemplify the their supply of tomatoes, set off in a course, he can not eliminate that Dean Brugger came to Drexel in 1964 as a faculty member of the virtues of the Friends of the hot pursuit of the investigative if he re-took the course. With this Psychology - Sociology dept. In 1968, she became the director of the Phantom Engineer Society. This team! S&M escaped from the resolution, a student failing the Humanities and Technology Program, which later developed into the year’s award was given to Buzz parking garage by jumping into M’s course would most likely come out present Humanities & Social Sciences College. She became associate dean Bennent, Nancy Ash accepting in golden horse and careening down better then the student with the “D’ of the new college in 1970. Brugger is a professor of psychology and has absentia. The award is a small the ramps. The two passed through ’ grade. continued teaching courses throughout the time she has been at Drexel. bronze rendition of the Flame of the gate by means of a forged For this resolution to become a Serving a term in the Pennsylvania General Assembly in 1964 forwarded Education, and a lifetime pass to parking pass obtained by the pair University resolution, it must be her interest in Human Relations and her community. As a result of her Drexel Football games. Other for purposes such as this. awards were not disclosed t)ecause passed by the University Faculty. interest in coop education, Brugger was transferred to her present The Phantom himself is reported of the traditional secretive mode of to be recovering from his recent This group is composed of all department, taking a newly created position. operation of the society. The illness. The recovery has been tenured faculty and all faculty In 1973, Brugger submitted a proposal to HEW (Health, Education & dynamic reporting duo of S&M tried attributed to massive doses of Issac ranked associate professor or Welfare) for strengthening the coop program of the Humanities and Social to enter the meeting by invoking the Asimov paperbacks and a special higher. Sciences college, which was later to develop into the “coop free credit” course (S884, S885). This program carefully selects students and em­ Sunshine Law. Never having met dressing room appearance by the ployers to work together so that learning during coop receives academic up with the full membership of the Phantom during the recent Drexel credit. Since they have to get together to discuss mutual goals, the society, the intrepid pair was wary Bicentennial Fashion Show. The program fosters extra communication between the student and employer. and on their guard. They still were models were nonplussed to say the Since its beginning, 245 students have been enrolled to date with 48 new not prepared for what happened. least but the Phantom was said to employment opportunities having been generated. Faculty members in­ The meeting, as with all Drexel be perked up by the treatment. volved in this course are Drs. Colomosca, Fleisher, Hall Hewitt, Ware, and affairs, was being catered by Champagne isn’t the only breakfast Professors Homum and Welsh. Cuisine LTD. S&M were assaulted of champions... As associate dean of coop education, Brugger primary objectives have (Epilogue; the rest of the copy is Search parties armed with Fonxo’s been to make more definite connections between on and off campus missing. Some of the staff did Shrimp pizzas and 6 packs of Schlitz learning experiences, job development, fostering both institutional and comment that the salad was tastier as bait have returned empty HIGH funded research concerning the problems of cooperative education, and than usual. S&M have disappeared handed. If the torrid twosome are seeding greater relevence for students relating their career goals to their and are presumed missing in ac­ never found, future frolics of the ADVEN URE coop experiences. tion. The intrepid investigating Phantom will go unreported. The Dr. John Colomosca will be taking Dean Brugger’s place during her team were last seen taking the Blue Phantom will once again roam the STARTS AT absence. Route North and are thought to be Halls of Nesbitt molesting yet 2500 FEET lost in the wilds of Conshohocken. unmolested).

Fi/st lump coursa • only 3 hours $76 Founded in 1957 ACNE SUBJECTS WANTED Over 270 000 jumps • Our 18th year Free brochure LAKEWOLAKEWOOD PARACHUTE CENTER P 0 Bo> Lakawood. N J 0S701 Phone 201-363-4900 (ANY pimples on the face) Telex 13-?4fl2 m In NYC 212-582 S860 fcONFIDENTIAL SERVICE' Topically applied anti-acne products Women’s M E D I C A L are being tested. Subjects will be paid to participate in LTER this study. Ask for Mr. Otto Mills. EV 7 - 8 4 0 0

M anatrual R agulatlon IVY RESEARCH, suite 226, Birth Control C ounialing University City Science Center, N.W. corner Frat Early O atactlo n O u tp a tla n t Pragnancy A b o rtio n Facility T aiting of 34th and M arket, 2nd floor. (215) 265-1880 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 4-Mi> 28, 1976 te w c r si. . to the editor Re: Lost Book Re: Student Congress TO: Student >^1476879 c/o Triangle Editor, Drexel Triangle RE: Your letter on “Bills”, According to last week's article in Drexel Triangle. May 21,1976, page the Triangle, “ High Absenteeism 6. Plagues Congress,” only 12 of 28 The book referred to in your letter (43%) members attended the 5/18 was charged to you and due on Student Congress meeting It is October 27, 1975. obvioas how much work was Notice was sent to you in completed since a quorum consists November. No reply. of 2/3 of the full membership After a stack search another If Congress expects the student notice was sent to you in January, body to be non-apathetic about their 1976. No reply. functions, then Congress should not The Library proceeded to charge be apathetic about itself. From you for the book, which we had reading Don Miller’s aims for next every reason to believe was lost. year, it looks like Congress might On April 5, 1976. the book was become more efficient. However, received by the Librar>- and in­ this will not happen while the bulk structions to credit $10.00 were sent of Student Congress is nothing but to the Comptroller. drones. Drexel University Libraries Neil Schmerling Richard Snyder Class of 198e able to fire someone “Outstanding Vocalist” awards recognition. The research also However, they deny setting fire to Rep. Elwood Bradford, who in­ without spending three years and were earned by the following benefits undergraduate by keeping the tire swing. One fraternity troduced the bill, says he thinks the five lawsuits to do it.” students: freshman Nadine S. the faculty current and up to date in brother. Bob Kerr, says that it is tenure system is hindering Braunstein. Nutrition and Food; their fields of interest. quite conceivable that fraternity university education. “A certain sophomore D. Leigh Lain, Biology; brothers are responsible for gar­ number of the faculty think that pre-junior Maroush Raneyan, Kane, a Mathematics major, and bage throwing from their windows. whenever they are hired, they can Mathematics; junior Cynthia D. Janet L. Heckler, Design and Another brother, Lee Cohen, do what they please.” Kling. Design and Merchandising; Merchandising. reported he one time yelled at a few and senior Randall L. Henderson. The “Cup for Outstanding children who were throwing rocks suggested solutions to the problem Electrical Engineering. S eniors’’ w as aw arded to the at him. He also said that a 22 cal. might include locking the lot up at Drexel’s Chapter of Pi Nu Epsilon following students: Susan J. Bahr, bullet was shot through an upstairs night and constant supervision over also awarded Judi H. Spungen, a Mathematics; Dennis M. DeTurck. window m retaliation “for yelling at the playground. BLOOD & Dietetics major, with the “Junior Mathematics; and Philip Andrew some kids” for playing with their The civic group wishes to resolve Scholarship.” The “Senior Cer­ McCrabb. Business Ad­ trash cans. No one was hurt, this problem as quickly as possible. tificate” was awarded to Karen A. ministration. although there was someone in the They do not want to get in bad with PLASMA room at the time of the shooting. Drexel as Drexel provided them the TKE feels that most of the lot. They have arranged to meet DONORS problems come from the older with Dr. Joblin this Tuesday to EARN ‘60 PER MO CONGMTULATIONS children playing in the lot. They discuss an amiable solution. ON OUR PLASMA PROGRAM AND CALL l i t • >343 FREE INFORMATION GOOD LUCK INTERSTATE 1 0 " ■ BLOOD BANK INC. 2503 N. Broad St. All DREXEl GRADUATES FROM ADMY Dnir l e w c e / l lEAKN WHAT II TAKES to lEAD mfhy take hemy food wrHi you - p f l M i n c i 8 9 5 - 2 5 8 7 'k'k'k'k'k'k'k-kif'kititir'kififirifk-k-kicif Doiiot« It to th t: J; SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS I Texas Instruments Hewlett Packard Peoples Em ergency C enter K c ro K in q [ Kingsport, SCM, etc. emeouTiii There will be a box in Xerox copies 5 cents Rockwell Calculator w/memory RESUMES Van Ren Lobby *10** plus tax REPORTS PAPERS C«Bt«r City Ma

by Steve McMahon Nestled in a tranquil suburb of professionalism and quality in our Moylan-Rose Valley a repertory work and in our people” . The company exists for both its own standards expected from the gratification and presentation of company are rigorous. Hedgerow theatre to its audience. Altruistic? hosts a part-time staff, and a full­ No. Hedgerow Theatre is presently time staff of eighteen. In addition to in its 53rd year, with a reputation their stage duties, the regulars for fine acting and directing. The specialize in other areas (PR. company’s strengths appear as administration, box-office). A visit Q> solid as the stone walls which to the rambling house and grounds, houses the theatre. separate from the playhouse, shows member. But the nice thing about Hedgerow first started way back Interestingly, it confirms the old that theatre, like a traia, is run on theatre is no two productions are Hedgerow Theatre has seen good in 1923, with George Benard Shaw’s adage, "Theatre breeds theatre." schedules. Acting assignments, alike. The stage is loaded with times and survived the bad ones. “Candida.” Its founding father, Jas- house chores, and stage help take variables, predictably human. Across town, the Germantown Free The mark of a sound company is par Deeter, is today the theatre’s up most of the day. Bob McCarthy’s Under Dolores Tanner’s direction Theatre has played to young growth. And this company, which is most viabhe spirit. His name is typical day begins at area schools Hedgerow has built slowly and audiences on Saturday afternoons the second or third oldwt in the whispered in hushed undertones. (Hedgerow is touring) at 7 A M.. carefully -“to do the best play we at the John P. Kelly School. And country and boasts “ no star His small fram picture hang­ loading up later to go back to the can.” Unfortunately, this isn’t amidst the fever of the Bicen­ system,” possesses a bright future. ing in the lobby effectively domi­ house, helping there or at the .jways the way to commercial tennial. Philadelphia is planning nates Hedgerow’s presence. theatre, and finally working on the success. The esoteric beauty of historical plays this year. Hedgerow!

Over the years the small theatre evening performance. theatre as an art form supersedes has contributed handsomely to the The unique advantage is that the allure of box-office receipts at arts, especially theatre. Past “you’re close to theatre,” and Hedgerow. But the word is performers include Richard around people, who always talk spreading, and Hedgerow in­ Basehart, Morris Carnovsky theatre, commented Bob. Despite creasingly enjoys larger audiences. (Awake and Sing), Ann Harding. the cramped quarters, the little This theatre has answered the Goodbye Seniors flnd Good Luekl Jerry Blavat (television), Leslie community of actors has interests question of what duties it holds Lee (playright), to name a few. in all aspects of theatre. Their toward the community. Hedgerow These graduates in turn benefit apprenticeship at Hedgerow is now touring area schools with Hedgerow, when they return represents an advancement in their Children’s Theatre, made possible periodically from acting or careers. by the Pa. Council of Arts. It gives teaching assignments in Hollywood Hedgerow’s best export is their children a glimpse of the strange or Broadway to work on a acting “technique”. Rose world of theatre. Hedgerow hopes Hedgerow production. Edwin Schulman, head of the acting school these younger patrons of today Pettet, an alumnus of Swarthmore commented, “acting is the release might turn into the active theatre College started the 1976 theatre of basic energy to tell the story of audiences of tomorrow. Most season in “My Speciality is Being feelings- the discovery of this and actors I talked to don’t mind the Right” , a biography on G.B. Shaw. the channelling and the releasing of extra burden. The responsibility for the theatre, it from the body, eyes, face and last the acting school, and house lies in of all the talk”. New members are the hands of three unique people- “prussianized” into the system Dolores Tanner, Rose Schulman, when they are first invited to and Sidney Kay. The attraction of Hedgerow. After a three week the stage, its bright lights, and your period, Dolores Tanner sits down name in the program bill appears with the aspiring actor to discuss as strong today,as in the past. his or her future. Dolores Tanner, the Managing Director, left her native Texas many Essentially, an actor is naked on years ago on a one way bus ticket, stage. The actor, using their “just to work at Hedgerow.” creative skills, tells a story. “He or The spirit of dedication forged by she can’t be indifferent to the audience,” stated a regular. And its Jaspar Deeter in the opening years of Hedgerow’s existence and which the stage that brings actor, plot, TIm* to Im a v yewr book* b0klmtl and the director together, “Theatre is still prevalent was described by has live, pulsating, breathing Ms. Tanner-“The play is the thing, amd m o v om tip Im tkm World. bodies on stage,” said another and at Hedgerow we strive for

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r . DREXEL TRIANGLE Pige 6-May 28, 1976 DREXEL TRIANGLE May 2R. 197(*-Page 7

PEOPlI POLL

g r a d u a t in I s e n io r s SOUND OFFlN DREXEL

Wlnson, Business and Administration. “Drexei is worth tlie money - without college education, you can’t get a Job.” Henry Lewis and Paul PpIuIIo Winson commented that during his stay at Drexel he was not really satisfied with the co-op system. “Students should not have to taice poor ' Paul Pelullo, History and Political Science Henry lewis. Chemistry. “5 years - 1 want a Job!” jobs,” he said. "Drexel is still DIT, not D.U. it may eventurally turn into a university Lewis was generally happy with his stay at Drexel but doesn’t like the The university would improve if all of the curriculums switched to a four- but not at this point.” research-ohentation of the university. He feels that Drexel retains year plan, with an option for the five-year, he suggested. This would mean Pelullo felt that because of its excellent faculty, the Hum-Doc College, teachers because of their research ability an not necessarily because of eliminating the quarterly system in favor of semesters. Winson thought did a good job in providing him an education. Unfortunately, the university their teaching ability. If a teacher can teach great but can't research, then that the ten-week plan was too concentrated and that a semester system gives the college the short end of the stick. he gets dropped. Lewis thinks that tlie co-op system is good, but that the co­ would maice it easier for students to get into their courses. Pelullo warned that the university better revamp the co-op program or it op coordinators are lousy. “Drexel still has a damn good reputation in will be in trouble. Although he had decent co-op jobs, he feels that the type industry - they better start living up to it ogain.” of job a student lands is a function of how much the coordinator likes him. He complained that coordinators just sit at their desks, call pet employers and give jobs to pet students. Referring to the quality of student life in general, Pellulo characterized morale on campus as low. He attributed this to problems with the co-op system and the high turn-over of students that it causes. Under these conditions, it is difficult to build up loyalty. Pellulo believes more co­ ordination among students is needed in the form of common events and interdisciplinary courses. Pelullo was dissatisfied with the senior dinner. President of this year’s graduating class, he organized the event. Although he gave to the class Marianne Myseak, Mathematics and Business & Administration. ”1 endowment fund, he will not contribute to the Alumni Association. If he enjoyed being here.” does give, it will be directly to the college. “Getting a double degree was tough. The co-op department stinks as far as math is concerned. I enjoyed being here, but I’m glad to get out because I can’t afford it anymore.” Myseak added that she feels that her courses prepared her for work. Nevertheless, she said that she gave enough money to Drexel andwill not contribute to the Alumni Association.

Harry ( i l Five years ago, I was o m o l human being. It

Fran Hartwich, EE. “Should have gone to Rensselaer Polytechnic In­ I stitute.” William Reddy - Communications. "I wouldn’t come here to do it all over Hartwich is very disappointed with his experiences with Drexel. He feels again.” that the student body must become more involved with the school and that Reddy likened college to a four or five year holding pattern, during which - Student Congress must be improved. Fran expressed disapproval of the some skills are acquired once a job is found, students are retrained. During University’s research - orientation and the hiring of professors because of his stay at Drexel he didn’t get what he expected. He said that Hum-Soc did their ability as money-getters. He feels that the professors should be on a a lot for him, but he found the rest of the school too technologically orien­ par with the high tuition level. ted. He describes his own major, communications, as an orphan no one likes. One of his major gripes was against the co-op program. Although he considers the co-op concept to be a good idea, he found the department inept and incompetent. Reddy wasn’t sure whether to attribute the department’s lackluster performance to management, personnel or lack of communication. He characterized his own jobs as “fairly decent”, but noted that they could have been better. Pointing out that at other schools students get 9 months of classes for their money, he couldn’t understand why Drexel students paid tuition while on co-op. Reddy said if he donates any money to the school, it will go directly to the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. He had no final words to Drexel • just gaping silence.

Jean Barbarotto. Food and Nutrition. “ I’m glad 1 came. I’m glad it’s

Tarbarotto said that through her educational experience Drexel she became a better individual. Nevertheless, many of Drexel» charac­ teristics left her very bitter. She views the school essentially as a and does not know from where it got its reputation. They (the ad- uke advantage of the students,” Barbarotto charged ^ S le g e shouldn’t be a profitable organiazation. It should be for the , William Sloman. Accounting. “No complaints, happy I came.” "‘ iS m that only the strong survive, she said that Drexel prepared her (or Sloman expressed good feelings about Drexel. He was pleased with hU the future as much as any school should. A nutrition major, “ professors and feels that he got his money’s worth. Commuting from the ” l'm glad to get out.” Charelet Kulak, Mechanical Engineering. what she picked, and has fojmd a very good job. She Kulak had little to say on Drexel as his graduation approached. He said Northeast hampered his social life a bit. His bi«est compaint - he couldn t considered her nutrition professors to be excellent. his yearbook that the co-op program was effective, if through it, a student gets a good get when they said it would be available. „ « Jeanne Solield • J 7„urse'*eparedhertw ' by SEsh It P. Davit job. He found the Job he will be taking after graduation through the Jeanne felt that althoWh h" ‘1 B d e n u . program. Kulak said he felt the “shaft'* in little waya, such as scheduling the university reallyraallv dldndidn t foul-ups.

DeaBSutUw-C4E. “Too Expeuive to Stay’ DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 8-May 28, 1976 r MUSIC Parliament Funkadellc roars into the Spectrum on Philly’s own hot boogie band, Johnny’s Dance Band Sat., May 29. Appearing also will be Rare Karth, will host a dance concert at the Main Point Fri., June 4 Buddy \liles and Bootsy’s Rubber Band. Admission 9p.m. to 11:30. Tickets: $4.00. LA5-3375. $5.50 in advance, $6.50 at the door. Chris Smither highlights Fri-Sun, May 28,29,30 at the Slade descends on the Tower Theater with their Main Point, 874 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr LA5-3375 brand of hard driving English rock on Friday June 4th Opening is Jim Drum. at 8:00 p.m. Opening is UFO. Tickets $6.50, $5.50, and $4.50. Info call L03-9284. Tues. & Wed. June 1 & 2 brings the magic of the blues duo of Sonny Terry & Brownie McGhee with Dan Hill Ceil Taylor performs Fri. & Sat. May 28 & 29 at the opening at the Main Point. LA5-3375. Foxhole, 3916 Locust Walk 386-8388. Tickets: $3.00. Shows 10 p.m. and midnite. Johnny Mathis appears at the Valley Forge Music Fair, Devon, Pa., 8:30 p.m., June 1 through June 6.

Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee

WIOQ Rac'io Roundup: this week’s Import LP on Q (tonight at 11 p.m.) features The Real Ellen Mcllwaine; Debut on Q (Sunday 10 p.m.) highlights a Philly band called Woodruff; Classic LP on Q - Spirit’s first album Spirit (Sunday at 11 p.m.)! All on WIOQ- FM 102. On The Radio Station this week: (Sunday 1:00 PM) Interview with Elton John’s sidekick Bernie Taupin - KING BISCUIT (Sunday at 9:00 PM) features KINGFISH and ELVIN BISHOP - (Sunday, 10:00 PM) Live from Asbury Park, SOUTHSIDE JOHNNY AND Elten Mcllwaine on the Q Chr 'xs Smither THE ASBURY JUKES. °FIUMS TLA Best for a Buck Friday - Children of Paradise - Paris’ theatre street Shampoo - Warren Beatty’s satire on sex and in the 1830’s. Times: 5 and 8:25. Midnight show: politics, at the New World. 19th and Market Sts., Female Trouble starring Divine. Saturday, at 7, 9 and 11.

Saturday - O Lucky Man - starring Malcolm Mc­ Dowell from “A Clockwork Orange.” Times: 5:15 and The Greatest Show on Earth - At the New World, 8:30. 19th and Market Sts., Sunday at 6:15 and 9:0 0 .

Sunday - Ten From Your Show of Shows-ten comedy skits from the TV program starring Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca. Times: 5, 6:55 and 8:55. Sunshine Boys, starring George Burns and Walter Matthau, at the Cinema 19, 19th and Chestnut Sts., Saturday and Sunday Matinees - Alice in Wonderland Wed., Tues., Fri., and Sat. at 7,9 and 11. Sunday at 6 , 8 - starring W.C. Fields, Gary Cooper and Cary Grant. and 10. Time: 1:00 . Also Arthur Rubenstein: Love of Life, a documentary about the man and artist. Time: 3:00. THIATER Alice Returns to Wonderland Womanstyle, a theatre festival which will co-ordinate Billy Dee Williams will appear as Dr. Martin Luther many women’s companies from all over the country, as King in “1 Have a Dream” to be presented at the well as a wide range of artists displaying their talents Shubert Theatre from May 18 - June 13. For more info, on all the arts, will be presented by the Wilma Project and tixs, call PE5-4768. Free Theatre from June 18 to July 3 in the Christian Association (3601 Locust Walk) and in the Annenberg Britan’s Royal Ballet will be coming to Center (3680 Walnut St.). Theatre performances, Philadelphia’s Academy of Music after an absence of poetry readings, and film programs are free. more than 6 years. They will be presenting Workshops and seminars will be held throughout the Shakespeare’s “Romeo and Juliet” on June 8, 9 and festival. For free and schedule info, call CE5-2917. 10th at 8 P.M. and Tchiakovsky’s “Swan Lake” on June 11 and 13th. For more information call 215-735-7506. Godspell a timeless portrayal of Christ in a modern world will be presented at the Bucks County Playhouse, The Pennsylvania Ballet is presenting a special June 1 - 6 . The number to call for info is (215) 862-2041. series of 13 performances, “A Bicentennial Salute to Jesus Christ Superstar, the rock-opera Broadway American Dance” at the Shubert Theatre, 280 S. Broad smash of several years ago will appear at the Bucks St., from June 23rd to July 3rd. Details on times and County Playhouse from June 8 - 13th. For info call (215) performances and ticket info can be obtained by calling 862-2041. 978-1420. The Royal Ballet Reefer Madness StrikesI “Refer Madness,” the once production, passed Congress flew around the room for five popular concept of marijuana that without debate against protests minutes, landing at the bottom of a misled a generation’s beliefs about from the American Medical 200-foot inkewell.” A terrified the drug, began with an obscrue tax Association. “Now no medical bill audience believed him. bill hearing nearly 40 years ago, could pass Congress without the Whitebread said he holds no high according to a legal researcher. approval of the AMA,” Whitebread hopes for national legalization of Charles H. Whitebread, of the said. “Why did it then?” marijuana because the public University of Virginia’s law school, Birdseed manufacturers, who confuses legalization with traced the history of marijuana were using marijuana seeds in their promotion. He believes that sup­ laws froii. the passage of the first mixed seed products were exempt pression of marijuana usage poses state prohibition of the drug by from the act because, Whitebread graver dangers than legalization. Utah in 1915.’ said, “they tried other seeds, but “We simply have more to lose as Whitebread, who began sear­ none other made the bird’s coats so a nation from that intrusion than ching records in 1968 to discover shiny or made them sing so much.” from practice, whether it be where the dea started of making The 1937 act set the state for smoking marijuana, reading marijuan sage criminal, said 27 ‘‘Reefer Madness,” Whitebreak pornography, or using con­ states hac .nade the drug illegal said, but the real origin was the traceptives,” Whitebread said. when Congress passed the sensationalistic newspaper Marijuana Tax Act in 1937. coverage of five major criminal Congressional hearings on the bill trials in the early 1940’s in which lasted only two hours, Whitebread murderers were acquitted on said. “Their key witness was En- criminal insanity resulting from slinger, the head of the Federal marijuana use. Bureau of Narcotics, who testified A prominent physician testified in that marijuana created in its users one of the trials that he had tried ‘insanity, criminality and death.” smoking marijuana himself, The Marijuana Tax Act, an ex­ Whitebread said. “After two puffs tensive measure that included on a marijuana cigarette,” the Lbtldren, Can Your Parents Identify This Dangerous Wt^ed^ prohibition of marijuana and hemp doctor said, “I turned into a bat and not . . . DREXEL TRIAMGLE For The Record May 28. ^ Debut Releases: Jamaican Pop, Ex-Creedence & Fast Annie

single, most being under three and having first made a few stylistic debut single ('onsidering what else a half minutes It’s fun. it’s light­ changes for the new group The IS on the record, this song could hearted music Rock with Harrison sound is much more very well moan the start of a long Jamaican rhythms with added straight-rock oriented than the and successful carw r for the new smooth harmonies. Drummer bluegrass rock of the late bayou group (accomplished in the same Ronald Rhoades handles most of t>and Still, a few country strains fashion as (X'H did with their lead vocals with a touch of can Ix* found in the music, giving it dazzling remake of Dale Hawkins’ Jamaican accent Only on one that extra special asset spoken of "Suzie Q") number does Janet Small, the earlier. Don Harrison’s vocals are Kven slower numlxTs such as keyboardist of the group, get the strong and full with a very good "Sometimes Loving You." where chance to sing on her own-sounding sense of rhythm When he sings, Harrison sounds slightly like an like Fleetwood Mac’s Christine each line is given utmast attention, early Marty Halin, and "Living McVie doing reggae. Hopefully, lasthing out the lyrics like he really Another Day." a song of Harrison’s she’ll be given more vocal op­ means it Lead guitarist Hussell bnxim-swwping days at a recor­ portunities next time around, DaShiell knows how to tastefully fill ding studio, eventually Iniild up to because she does add a pleasing in the holes at the right second, as energized finales The Don contrast and balance to the album well as giving a few command Harrison Hand is nn-k which is The ending cut. "Feel Good All performances during his solos - thoroughly enjoyable The be- Over.” is a tropical island solos which are easily followed and boppin’ song. “ Rock’n’ Roll celebration. Mostly an in­ admired for their pure spunk and Records." gives a clue to the strumental. it features a Jamaican sweetness. In particular, the guitar group’s identity, which is music jam which is simply terrific and breaks in “Who I Really Am’’ sound that even [wjrents of rm'k and unique. a bit Marshall Tucker like rollers will apprwiate The c horus Bring some of the Shaker’s The group opens the LP with a goes as follows: "They’re dancin’ to Yankee reggae into your home. You sturdy upbringing of the old Merle your rock'n’ roll records/Dancin’ to may be surprised to fmd that Travis tune. "Sixteen Tons ” It’s a your radio/Smoking everything you Jamaican music could be such real chain gang of a rocker, which btH*n rollin’/But you were too paradise. was first released as the group’s stoned to know."

by Ray Penkola powerful stage impact. Among this month’s new releases Fast Annie is a most gratifying Annie McLoone’s bitter-sweet, (and there were plenty of them), album from a woman who can gutsy voice also lends itself nicely the debut album by the Don really rock if she wants to. The LP, to the slower songs. But there are Harrison Band has continually which is hopefully the first of many far too many of them on the record. found its way to my turntable, for Annie McLoone, has just been If she concentrated more on rock ‘n’ almost daily it seems. And it’s no released on RECA. It is filled with roll, for which she seems more wonder either, for here is one solid music that packs the kind of suited, she could reach national rock LP without any filler. I almighty punch which I’ve been acclaim very quickly. hesitate, though, to call them a rock waiting so long to hear from a group, because they’re not really female singer. (I should clarify that The recent flood of Jamaican (or at least not what you would by saying American female singer. music was getting to be a bit too normally think of as a rock group). A Ms. Inga Rumpf of the German much to swallow. It was becoming They don’t play heavy metal, nor rock group Atlantis is the only other almost as ridiculous as the disco are they an overly aggressive present female performer who’s a craze. Then when one group put out bunch of street punks (no Deep real knockout in rock circles). an album of disco-reggae, I knew Purple or Aerosmith). Instead the McLoone has had her share of the industry had hit rock Iwttom. band has developed their own hard, lean years, playing in If you’ve listened to any of the appealing style of good time countless clubs in the Washington Jamaican jumble, you’ve probably rock’n’roll - the type which shows a D.C. and Boston areas. She was come to the conclusion that one sense of maturity, not desiring a finally “discovered” at her Jamaican guitar riff sounds like all superstar image or any get-rich- roommate’s birthday party in the the rest. (If you’ve heard one quick rock and roll schemes. fall of 1975, which led to a contract reggae song, you’ve heard them The album marks the welcomed with RCA. Still, her debut album is all). The musical scope explored by return of two former members of a bit weak in a few respects, due reggae musicians was just too Creedence Clearwater Revival to either individually or collectively to limited, easily becoming rock activity, namely drummer her choice of material, her back-up monotonous. I use the past tense in Doug ‘Cosmo’ Clifford and bassist band and/or her producer. A few describing the bleak Jamaican Stu Cook. Together they supply the songs are in dirj need of added state of affairs because now steady rhythm section for the band. sparkle to bring them out of someone has decided to do mediocrity. The band is kept far too something with reggae, making it much in the background, giving much more interesting and a only adequate support. As for the pleasure to listen to over and over. better tunes though, the old zinger, That someone is the new promising DREXEL UNIVERSITY STORE “Party Lights,” is definitely the “Jamaican” group called the topper of the album, followed by Shakers, who have just released announces a - Jimmy Cliff’s “The Bigger They their first hot LP, Yankee Reggae. Come the Harder They Fall.” As the title may indicate, this band Among her own compositions, of all reggae music is not your usual which are mostly heartfelt love rastaman. In fact, the group is Speetaeabr songs, are other big numbers by composed of five Californians who Eric Clapton, Grace Slick and Bob have brought reggae and rock Dylan; but she doesn’t do enough (pop) into one happy marriage. with any of them to make them They’ve domesticated reggae, if stand out. Judging from the group’s you will, bending it more to Setateh & Pent rock tendencies though, they American preferences. The songs are kept short and probably have a much more Sale PIZZA MAD 6RE£K PIZZA PARLOR It's Spring clean-up time Delicious Homemade Pizza fresh Dough Daily and we have a table full H oagies of exciting bargains. Some S teak s Giant All Beef hurt a little - some not - Hamburgers Variety of other but all fabulous buys. S andw iches Konday-Salurday 11:00 AM-10:00 PM Come See and Voull Save Newly Decorated Diningroom All sales final 3513 LANCASTER AVE. 222-2739 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 10-May 28. 1976 An Editorial The AAunchies by Karen Krauss The Munchies are a phenomenon that can be linked to many causes, but Save The Point! always manifest themselves as an uncontrollable desire to fill one’s face 1 by Yuriy Stercho, Music Editor with something edible. Munchies come in varying degrees. You can have a common experience when you have a craving, which you simply satisfy, or If you love music, folk, rock, jazz, It’s the only place in town to see the your craving can be super, when you start with one craving and shift to whatever, then hopefully you’re more obscure but excellent something more appealing, until finally you are back at your original already aware of the financial woes musicians in almost all fields of craving. In any case, you should be prepared for your Munchies when they of one of Philadelphia’s finest music in addition to many strike. The most common Munchy flavor is sweet. It is the most pleasing to music clubs, the Main Point in nationally known folk and jazz the majority of people. Ice cream is the best place to start a sweet craving. Bryn-Mawr. Unless they can meet a artists, and alternative experience Many munchers like to mix their flavors and add toppings such as $15,000 backlog of unpaid bills, the club, if you will. Because of its chocolate sauce, butterscotch, walnuts, raisins, marshmallows, pretzels, Point will close its doors forever on excellence, the Point has developed preserves, fresh fruit, cookies, candies or about anything that tastes good. May 30th. If that occurs, a loyal following Of listeners, On top of the toppings the true Muncher will alwasy leave room for Philadelphia and you, the listener, {)erhaps including you, something whipped cream, which, of course, can be topped with chocolate sprinkles, will have lost a unique musical almost unheard of in any other shredded coconut, chocolate chips and last, but not least, a maraschino institution. That’s right, institution; music club. cherry. in its 13 years of existence, the Perhaps even more pertinent is Not everyone can gorge themselves with a sundae everytime the Mun­ Point has become much more than the fact that many musicians have chies hit. For those who are watching their weight try fresh fruit, but just another place to hear live developed a warm relationship with without the ice cream. An instant hit is the Peach Shake. Add 1 cup cold bands on a Friday night. The broad­ the Point. And why not? The Main Point has given a chance to many a % minded, community listener skim milk to l/4cupcanned-in-water peach slices (or fresh peach slices), 2 L_ _ teaspoons brown sugar, 1/2 teaspoon rum extract and a few ice cubes. oriented policies of the struggling musician. Among these Blend until smooth and frosty. management, and the consistant is well known folk artist Tom Rush, There are some quick ideas which can l)e assembled and eaten im­ excellence of the performers over who recently did a four show benefit mediately. Spear a cube of pineapple, a cube of cheddar cheese and a the years has made the Main Point to save the Point. What other club maraschino cherry. Spear an apple, dip it in wine and then roll it a musical landmark both locally could boast such close relations' and S c h w e in around in a sharp cheese spread. Or spread potato chips on a cookie sheet. and nationally. I feel that there are respect from its performers. These Sprinkle with grated cheddar cheese and heat in oven until cheese melts. a good number of musically thoughts and feelings were echoed (CPS) -- The nation’s police chiefs There is no end to the ways your hunger can l)e satisfield. Don’t forget oriented people on campus that by Tom in a recent interview with have shown a lack of leadership these ideas when the Munchies come along your way. Happy Munching! have enjoyed shows at the Point me. regularly. If you have, then you’re But the cold, hard fact is, the which has encouraged law and aware of the rarity of such a club. Main Point needs cold cash to stay order rhetoric at the expense of In these days of musical com­ open and continue bringing compassion for the poor. Boston mercialism, the Point has opted for alternative entertainment to Police Commissioner Robert J keeping admission prices low and Philadelphia. The only was the DiGrasia charged recently. performer quality high. With only books are going to balance on May DiGrazia made his comments at 250 seats, this has placed a strain on 30 is if you, the listener, a conference of law enforcement the budget, compounded with reciprocates by giving money. The officials, sponsored by the Police numerous other problems. Yet the music staff of the Triangle wishes Foundation, a Washington-based small, easy going atmosphere of the to express its support for the Point. private organization devoted to small size of Point is an integral They have always cooperated with study of contemporary police part of its beauty as a club. Unlike us in bringing you coverage of their problems, DiGrazia, who labeled the big barns, you see and hear the happenings. Therefore, we urge you his colleagues “pet Vocks”, drew performers, the way they’re per­ to give as much as you can afford; some praise for his speech, but forming; no squinting in but please give something. Checks much criticism from police circles VOTED NO. I By The Philadelphia Magazine binoculars, no hollow, bouncing are payable to the Save the Main “We are not letting the public in I acoustics of monstrous sound Point Fund. The address of the on our era’s dirty little secret,” said I FONZO’S ITALIAN VILLAGE system s rev erberatin g off of Point is 874 Lancaster Ave,, Bryn Digrazia, “those who commit the crime which worries citizens most - I Ont compiim«ntary dinner with Mch dinn«r servad concrete. Mawr, Pa. Remember, if you don’t The Point’s diversified performer care enough to donate some bread violent street crime--are, for the Choice of Tomato Juic«, Chef Salad I schedule is practically unexcelled. now, we will all lose. most part, the products of poverty, I Fruit Cup with Soup Du Jour unemployment, broken homes, I Spaghetti and M e a t b a l l s ...... ^ . . . . $5.10 rotten education, drug addiction Baked Lasagna $5.60 and alcoholism, and other social I •Egg Plant Parnoageana $5.80* and economic ills about which the I ‘ Broiled Chopped Sirloin Steak . . . __...... $6.10* police can do little,, if anything." Most police chiefs, added I •Choice of 2 Vegetables or Spaghetti• DiGrazia, allow politicians to get I Desert: Sherbert, Ice Cream Caire Roll, or Jello away with law-and-order rhetoric Beverage: Soda, Coffee, Tea - Milk 15^ Extra I “The politicians, of course, end up I 48th & CHESTNUT GR 2-9930 perpetuating a system by which the I LOWEST PRICE DINNER IS FREE rich get richer, the poor get poorer I I.D. MUST BE SHOWN and crime continues,” I COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY NO CREDIT CARDS ■ UNIVERSITY SPECIAL ■ 30% OFF A FONZO PIZZA ■ WHEN SERVED OR PICKED UP AT FONZO'S ■ Dining or Take Ovt SHS-2147 or GR2-9930

Iff You Have... ECZBiA, m SKIN, ACNE, OANPRUFF, ATHLETES' FOOT

CONTACT LENSES OR PSORIASIS ty»s iMamined Our Prices are I Amazingly Low If you have any of these conditions and are interested Dr, Leon Blumfield 707 Chestnut St„ Phila. Call in participating in a study contact 215 WA 3-0430

EV 7-8400 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Or stop by Suite 226, 2nd Floor, University City Science Center, 34th & Market Sts. N.W. Corner, Phila., Pa., 19101 Stuff [nve opes $25.00 PER HUNDRED Immediate Earnings RESEARCH LABORATORIES, INC. conduot8 deriiiatulogicul Send Sl.OO To; tests in eoiitrolled programs. Volunteers are paid for their Envelopes Dept. 612A partici^atioi study. 102 Charles Street Boston,Mass. 021H DREXEL TRIANGLE May 2H. l‘)7h Panc || Sci‘Fi Books,,. by Denise Zaccagnino Pet Care discussing the pros and cons of a Triton by Samuel R, Delany. earth after a disaster. What this sexually liberated society, and not 1. Check frequently to make sure 10. Don’t leave your pet in a Bantam Books; paperback, 369 book has is some true wit. wisdom enought time tying up the loose ends your pet always has fresh, cool parked car during hot weather. pages. 11.95. and an irrepresible joy and humor water. Within a few minutes, a closed car A fter D elany’s last book in his characterizations, the plot, that runs rampant throughout the and the real theme of the book. The 2. Feed less food during the on a hot day becomes an oven in Dhalgren, I was afraid to open his pages of the novel, so that the read­ reader is left with a kaleidoscope of summer. Animals do not need as which your pet can suffocate. If you latest. After I read it, 1 wished I er cannot help but l>e amused. much in hot weather. must leave your pet briefly, park in hadn’t bothered. almost complete ideas and almost 3. Brush and comb dogs and cats the shade, open the windows par­ complete happenings. But it is Davy is a young man in a very The most outstanding thing about daily to free them of loose shedding tially on both sides for air cir­ always only almost; the book is cxidly run world. It could almost be this novel is its absolute triteness. hair which is uncomfortable and culation. and check back often to never complete, just as the the world before Columbus; the Throughout the story, the reader can cause hair balls in cats. make sure everything is all right thoughts are never completed world is run under the iron rule of a keeps getting these vague notions 4. If your pet has a heavy coat, it 11 Don’t leave your pet to fend very strong church, not unlike that that the author is trying to say may be thinned, but remember that for himself, even for a weekend. of the Catholic church in pre- something, but it never becomes his fur protects him from .sunburn Arrange for care with a good Renaissance Europe. Only there is clear just what it is that Delany is and insect bites. boarding kennel or a responsible a slight twist; they have a doctrine trying to say. I cannot help but 5. Check every day for ticks and adult if you cannot take him with mourn the debacle of Delany’s of “necessary evil” which condones fleas. They can cause skin disease you. latest attempt, for it had real the necessity of wrr, prostitution, and anemia. Consult your sex, and slavery as being the filthy promise before he tried to be arty. veterinarian for the best preven­ One way to help make a homeless side of humanity which cannot be The tale takes place on, of course, tative treatment for your pet. animal comfortable this summer is escaped, so you might as well join Triton, largest moon of Uranus. The 6. Avoid use of poison insect by sending a contribution to the 'em. Davy is a renegade of sorts main character, Bron Helstrom, is sprays or weed killer in any area Pennsylvania SPCA whose who is trying very hard to bring a young man of 35 trying very hard frequented by pets. Cats and dogs headquarters is at 350 E. Erie some knowledge to a world which to find himself amidst the turmoil often lick their paws, and these Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. 19134. has it’s ears and eyes firmly shut so of an interplantary war, the in­ chemicals can cause illness or During the summer months, the that its beautiful and peaceful life death. tricacies of a doomed love affair, a Worst of all, the book just ends. average number of animals which of proverty and brutality will not be 7. Exercise your pet in the sex change, and lots of very poor There is no cutting off and tying off the Pennsylvania SPCA must care disturbed. morning and evening when it is advice from all sorts of wierdos, of all the loose ends that have been for every day increases con­ cooler. siderably. This is a time when from an octagenarian homosexual floating around for all that time. Davy makes wonderful reading 8. Don’t let your pet run in the hot who lusts after his young and tender There is no real climax, and no because of the wealth of human many unwanted puppies and kittens sun. The heat can cause con­ are t)eing Iwm. The Pennsylvania body, to a gentle giant of a man who identifiable epiphany. The action, insights and joy you will find bet­ vulsions, particularly in young SPCA is privately supported by spends his time split l>etween a which sort of meandered along ween it’s covers. The charac­ puppies. donations from concerned in­ men’s co-op and a family co-op most of the time, though it did stop terizations are superb, being more 9. If your dog is left in a yard, dividuals. The Society receives no while working in the diplomatic dead several times, is just ended by life-like and less cardboard than is make sure he has shade. If there tax money from the city, state or service. There is very little good turning a page. There are no great the wont of the run-of-the-mill sci-fi. are no trees or bushes, provide a federal government. Your con­ that can be said about Bron, other revelations, or realizations. It just The action is fast paced, and the table or wooden platform under tribution is tax-deductible. Please than that he does truly and sin­ ends, ais if Delany got tired of narrative style in which the novel is which he can go. help if you can. cerely try. Exactly what he is writing. Which he probably did; he written is very interesting. All in all, trying to do or find is not clearly could not have been any more in­ it makes for some fine hours of defined. The only thing that is terested in writing this piece of entertainment. Read. it. definite is that he is a complete and tripe than the readers were in utter ass, and that is, of course, a reading it. reflection on the book. The book reaches too hard in too All I can add about Triton is don’t many directions, thereby keeping bother reading it. You’d do l>etter if Delany from really making the you spend the time in bed really book into anything substantial. He sleeping, instead of having yourself spends far too much time trying to kept annoyingly awake by a piece of be arty, rumbling around with badly written sci-fi. Avoid it. sociological ruminations. Davy by Edgar Pangborn. Ballantine Books; paperback, 265 pages, |l.50. Ballantine Books has just released their own edition of the now-classic Davy, the very first tx>ok by Edgar Pangborn.

Davy takes place in the far flung future after a terrible holocaust has destroyed the world as we know it. “Not another cataclysmic story!” you’re all shouting. This is not just another story about the ‘lancaster^Beer^ Soda

NEED A ROOMT Rooms available (cheap) FOR SALE: Ampeg BT bass amp, 2 • IS's for summer term at Ptii Lambda Phi good condition, 1225 or best offer. Call Sam S U P IR MARY Fraternity, 3Sth ft Race. Call Gary Holt at Bass between S PM and 10 PM Mon. thru W rh erel§a ^ 222-9241. (yf4) Thurs. l2>-«472. (yf4) • different!!! • TO SUBLET: Efficiency apartment w/ FOR SALE: Leslie 145 with Leslie preamp, Steinway upright piano. Avaiaiable Jyly 1st, excellei't condition, 1325. Call Fran aHer 7:30 • PRgfiMiEPOR SU5/ mo. including utilities ft air con­ PM. Mon. thru Thurs. •21-4959. (yf4) ditioning. I3th ft Chestnut. Call SM-3SS4 Over 35 years Tues, Wed, or Thurs. aMer 4 PM. (yf4) NEED A RIDE to CaliforniaT Steve's : MCAT Y O U R B E E R leaving for the San Francisco area around of experietKe MALE, 2 month old kitten available for the first week of June. If you're interested and success adoption. Must give away because moving to please call Steve at (215) 034-4993 or 134-5390. : OAT new apartment. Call Edat3M-22S7. (yf4) At Drexel 095-2925 (yf4) : LSAT SitmI^ classes • FOR RENT: Modern 3 bedroom apartment ROOMMATE WANTED: share 1 bdrm. OUILET on Penn Campus. Available immediately or furnished, modern, air conditioned apt. on for Sept. Furn. or unfurn. Call EV 6-2310. 3200 block of Powelton ave. $77.50 plus : 6RE • • (xh#20) electric per month. Call Randy or Mike at Voluminous hofne * 317-5922. (yfO : GMAT study materials ^ FOR SALE: Sofa Set, dining table with four Open To The Public chairs. King size bed, two side tables with FOR SALE: 5 string Banjo. Open back, tone : OCAT lamps, all In good condition. Call Imran ring, «ll wood construction, great for • : (m>9«2-«234. (yf4) begini>«r. $40. Call Steve at HI 9-2MI. (yf4) : CPAT Courses that are • constantly updtte<^ Cash And Carry FOR SALE: '72 Vega Station Wagon. a p t TO SUBLET: 2 girls needed to sublet Custom interior and body In mint condition. apartment for summer. Call EV 7-1044. : VAT Car has 2S,000 miles and is perfect. A real Lerner court -3409 Race St. (ye2«) • : fas saver and very reliable. tl499 or best : SAT Make-ups for • offer. Call OE 2-243(. (yt2l) FOR SALE: ‘U Oalaxie 500. P/ S, P/ B, missed lessons • power windows, air cond. 4 door sedan. Body : FLEX • BOOKS: Paperbacks, old, new, good and in good shape. Runs but needs trans. work. M IX AND MATCH SODA poor condition. Reasonably priced. Scl-FI Best oHer takes it. Call after 4 pm. NE 7- : ECFM6 predominantly, but novels and assorted 3429. 10 oz. Miblect matter. Call I9S-2MS or 222-0N1. : NAnMEairos • •1 * * Casa Loave name and number for Denise. (yf4) ROOMMATE NEEDED to Share two : H K T l DENTAL rO S ; bedroom apt., with graduate student. Has POR SALE: 1 pair 12" coaxial speakers with modern kitclion, clean, quiet house. 5 min. 24/6V2 oz. returnable cabinets • $30 also Jim Croce "The Faces from campus In Powelton Village. I've too n " double album • IS. Contact Don or $12.50/ month. Includes utilities, availab e P R A N K S * 1 * 1 •ob, rm . 414 Calhoun, EV2-S7S4. (yo30) June 1st. Call EV 2-1344. (V*21) COKE Case Case Returnable POR SALIt I pair micoracoustic FRM • l iaker. Brown grille. Bxcollent condition. RIDER(S) WANTED • Ooing to Chicago and 1/ pr. Call Tom, 1-»4»-74»3 after S:00. eventually Texas. Leaving around July 5. (ye30) Want person(s) willing to share gas and 5915 LANCASTER AVE. S tolls. Contact Kevin Cunnion c/ o Triangle t95-25M APT TO SUBLET: Furnished efficiency 879-5100 irtmont for summer sublet. Wall to wall poting. Convenient to Penn and Orexel. ROOMMATE NEEDED: for summer term y Inoxponslve. 3«7-U22. (Vt30) or June til June. For six bedroom houM on Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. Friday f campus. Own bedroom. Call EV 2-4777. (yl4) POR SALE I VW Bug With new engine, sun 9 am to 7pin 9am to 6pm rg«t, FM / AM, low mileage, custom paint FOR SALE! Air conditioner, OOM »TU. >J0 •Md Intorior. Must sell. Call Tom, 23i-14S7 V., Oibson window unit. Ex. cond., $100. Call Bitor.tFM. EV2-4307. ‘V***' DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 12-May 28, 1976

Va.A.A. Announces Awards

Lindsay, B ryant

A nd S alritti

C a p t u r e

T o p H o n o r s

Debbie Linsday wins silver goblet Lorraine Bryant Receives Bowl Award

Two outstanding varsity athletes with 14 letters between them were Northtasf Philly a Base the primary honorees Tuesday. May 18 when the Drexel University W om en’s Athletic Association saluted its 1975-76 members For Baseball Talent Senior Debbie Lindsey (Carlisle. Pennsylvania) ended a long and Led by a trio of Father Judge leading the club in earned run valuable Drexel athletic career last freshman, the 1976 Drexel average (3.48)and adding one save Winter as the captain of Lillian University baseball team contained in six games. The sidearming Haas’ varsity basketball team In six graduates of high schools in the freshman lefty was also the only her four years at Drexel, Debbie Greater Northeast. pitcher named a Drexel Player of earned four letters in two sports, Forming a three way parlay for the Week. basketball and field hockey. Her Steve Steitz’ first Dragon Club were A junior who sat out last season, rare doble qualifies her for Drexel yearling Judge grads Tim Stein, Bluestein returned for 1976 and saw four year silver Goblet award, Maria Salvitti was given a Four Year Award. Lou Battagliese and Paul action in nine games, batting .154. twice. Gallagher. Pitchers Stein and H averford High School grad Gallagher and outfielder Bat­ Lorraine Bryant is only a junior, tagliese all made significant con­ but her three years at Drexel have tribution to this year’s improving 8- contained enough activity to make 16 team. Southwest Schools Provide her practically indispensible Not A tricky righthander with ex­ only has Lorraine, a native of cellent control, Stein proved to l>e Havertown, lettered three times one of Steitz’ biggest surprises, each in basketball and lacrosse, but compiling a 2-2 record and a 4.59 a Dragon Recruiters Haven she’s also been the president of the W.A.A. and the student director of ERA (second on the team). Stein Philadelphia’s southwestern solid infield base. who only walked seven men in 33 17 mark. With only one senior athletics for women for two years suburbs supplies no fewer than Playing alongside Creighton for 1/3 innings, also tossed the graduating, Steitz’ second year as As such, she is this years’ only eight players to the 1976 Drexel most of the season was Lansdowne- Dragons’ only shutout, a three hit Drexel coach should be a successful winner of the Bowl Award - a silver University baseball team. Aldan grad Jim Martignetti. As whitewash of Rochester University. one. revere bowl - for playing on six Highlighting the southwestern good a hitter as Creighton is a Lou “Bat” was Drexel’s right- supply line was Monsignor Bonner fielder, Martignetti now has a .293 varsity teams. fielder for most of the season and Another senior, Maria Salvitti High School. Three Bonner grads career average as a Dragon. proved himself an excellent man in played for this year’s Dragon squad from Melrose Academy in the clutch. Battagliese hit .261 with while a fourth sat out the year with Cheltenham, will also receive the Also on the scene from the south­ two home runs and 18 RBI’s on 18 a leg injury. four year award for her con­ west was the versatile Tim hits. tributions to the field hockey team Outfield reserves Steve Rufo Pressede. A junior from Ar­ Although troubled by a sore arm, (freshman) and John Currie chbishop Carrol, Pressede did. a Gallagher showed some of his (sophomore) proved valuable little bit of everything on the mound tremendous potential in an early members of the Blue and Gold, for the Dragons. Appearing in short V oight HEADS season win over Rochester. Elbow despite their backup status. Currie relief, long relief and as a starter, miseries limited the team’s best (.216) was the team’s top defensive he ran up a perfect 2-0 record with arm to three games and a 1-1 outfielder while Rufo (.188) was the “N orthw est B raintrust” record. one save and a 4.70 earned run club’s primary pinchrunner and average. Besides tying for the club Also from the Catholic League Although Philadelphia’s Main Line is better known as a lacrosse area, another member of head coach lead in appearances, saves and came versatile first basemen- the Northwest suburbs are home for Drexel University’s Lacrosse Steve Steitz’ defensive replacement wins, righthander Pressede led the pitcher Norm Buchanan. One of the “Braintrust.” corps. Dragons in won-lost percentage for squad’s most valuable players, Head coach Randy Voight, 29, is a resident of Dresher. Assistant J»?ff Although sophomore pitcher John the second year in a row. After “Stormin Norman” hit .337 while Crowley, 26, lives in Hatboro. Together, they comprise one of the youngest, Jones (0-3,9.31) had a tough year, three years as a Drexel hurler he winning two games on the mound and most knowledgeable staffs in intercollegiate lacrosse. Voight. a three the coaching staff is still high on his has a 3-3 record in 22 games. and fielding superbly. A sophomore potential. year letterman at Penn State, has previously coached at Penn Charter. lefty, Buchanan led the squad in Penn State and Rutgers. Crowley, another NitUny Lion stickman, has A broken leg in preseason A second southwestern hurler, fielding percentage (.986), innings p^layed at Lower Merion High School, Montgomery County Community practice cost shortstop Larry Tom Curtis of Springfield, Penn­ pitched (45 1/3), starts (7), com­ College, the Philadelphia Lacrosse Club, the Whitemarsh Rugby Club and Greenwich a year, Bonner grad sylvania, had his season cut short pleted games (4) and stolen bases number four will return as the Mam Line Lacrosse Club. (5, tied with Battagliese). Career- by a kidney stone problem. sophomore next year. Although Curtis’ record was only 0- The just concluded season marked the second at Drexel for Crowley and wise Buchanan boasts a .333 batting l with a 5.40 EAR, he was the only Voight s second as the top man. Because of severe losses due to graduation average. While Greenwich was rom last year’s squad, notable all-time leading scorer Bob Ambler The Public League has two Dragon hurler to give up less than a unavailable, Cardinal O’Hara hit per inning. The sophomore (Abmgton), the 1976 Dragons finished 5-6 in 1976. However, Voight an Northeast representatives, ace alumnus John Creighton used his rightly is a graduate of St. Joseph’s Crowley did receive strong midfield play and leadership from another reliever Glenn Terlecky (George talented glove to fill the breech. A Prep. Abmgton High grad, captain Jim Bickley. One of just two seniors on this Washington) and sub infielder Hal .172 hitter on the season, freshman year s squad, face-off specialist Bickley. scored two goals and added an Bluestein (Northeast). assist in the scoring column. Creighton was almost supernatural Although this year’s squad Terlecky proved to be the at short, committing just three finished 8-i6,1976 marked a year of Also a fixture in the midfield was soplwmore Dave Rega (Germantown Dragons’ top man in the buUpen, errors and giving the defense a strong improvement over I975’s 3- Academy). Although he suffered a severe stomach disorder just prior the season, Rega, bounced back to score two goals and add three assists'