VOLUME LIU. NUMBER 32 DREXEL UNIVERSITY, PHILADELPHIA. PA. FRIDAY, APRIL 14. 1978 Dorm completion not guaranteed; Contingency plan drawn up
by Renee Forst alternate living arrangements until not be retained b> Drexel for living Th(> now residence hall, under the dorm is completed residency if the new hall is open by lonslruction >ince late spring of Kali Semester 1(»7 IS progressing on schedule Contingent spaces include the The new residence hall will cost Alter touring the building. Dr Annex, the Apartments, the students 1365 a quarter for double V\ leckowski. director of residential Lounges in Kell>. ('alhoun and both »>ccupancy This is $4() over Van living, was “impressed on how lounges and vacant halls in Van Ken and $15 more than both much was done” and was very Rensselaer Hall These places will Calhoun and Kellv Hall •optimistic” atx)ut the completion o( the Ituilding on time
According to the contractor’s Language lab closing forces •Jgreement. the residence hall is to t>e finished so ttiat entering Fall students can occupy the rooms. use of inferior equipment Hut. as Dr Wieckowski pointed out. by Mary McGuiness there are no guarantees, only a Mumanities/Communications hopeful deadline Provided in the Tapes used by the foreign 1 )epartment, outdated equipment in contract is a ‘penalt\ clause' to be language department as teaching the lab was the main reason for cvoke(t if the specified date is not aids are of poor quality and need to sw itching to cassette recorders and met But. Dr Wieckowski feels that lx‘ replaced, according to some tapes The equipment, which had the I'niversity “does not want to ''tudents who use them t>een purchased second hand, was activate” this clause which would Backgrmind noises and extra voices no longer irvsurable for main onl\ hamper the progress of con recorded over the tapes sometime tenance and repair Nobel laureate to speak; struction by raising tensions be make the foreign conversation Shutting down the lab presented a tween Drexel and the contractor nearly unintelligible to the novice savings of the salary of the Since the closing of the language operating technician, supplies and will deliver 2 lectures In case the dorm is not ready, this lab in the Mam Kuilding, students repair While the lab may have by Prof. Robert Gilmore and \eai’'s occupancy contract includes have t)een listening to cassette afforded more privacy for the Prof. Da Hsuan Fang a rider that students wishing to tapes at the library and the Student student practicing conversation. during the early days of the Chinese enter the new hall must sign. This Aid Center According to Dr Montgomery noted that the library Professor C. N. Yang. Nobel republic. rider allows the University to set up Martha B Montgomery, head of the location makes the tapes available laureate and Einstein Professor at On Saturday, April 22 at 2 PM in to the student many more hours per Stony Brook, will deliver this year’s Stein Auditorium, Dr. Yang will week Sigma Xi address to the Drexel give a second lecture called “A Montgomery’ attributed the tape University community on Friday, problem to her department’s April 2ist at 2 PM in the Mandell "shoestring budget” and the low Auditorium. enrollment in the courses She said Professor Chen Ning Yang was that the worst of the tapes would t>e born in Hofei. Anhwei, China and replaced if the new budget, coming attended the Southwest Association up July 1. would allow it. University, where he took his un Low enrollment in the language dergraduate degree in 1942. After courses has also forced the receiving his Ph.D. from he department to cancel German in University of Chicago in 1949, he the summer. Montgomery hopes became a member of the Institute that a new course being developed for Advanced Study in Princeton. in translating scientific and In 1957 he shared the Nobel Prize technical literature will interest with Professor T. D. Lee of more students in foreign languages. Columbia. They discovered that one There had been some speculation of the most outstanding con that because of low enrollment all servation laws in physics (parity languages would be cancelled for conservation) is not strictly true, Journey to Sing Kiang.” Sing Kiang the summer. However, since but violated by weak interactions. is a large area of north-west China science and mathematics majors Why parity non-conservations comprising one-quarter the total have language requirements this occurs among the weak in area of China. It is a region of move was deemed unfair. teractions is still a mystery baffling desert and tall mountains sharing a Surveys were distributed to some to physicists. Yang left Princeton in 1500 km. border with Russia. Dr. language students, asking whether 1966 to become Einstein Chair Yang’s talk will be a major cultural they were in favor of a more Professor of Physics and Director event which he will complement technical, rather than literary, of the Institute of Theoretical with many colorful slides. emphasis on language courses. Physics, State University of New Both lectures will be in English I'ornicr lan^iia^c Lih photo by Carl Borgh Results from these surveys were York (SUNY) at Stony Brook. and admission is free. The lectures not available. Prof. Yang is one of the are being sponsored by the Chinese preeminent theoretical physicists Students’ Alumni Association and of the twentieth century. He has the American Chinese Council. Hum-Soc Day to feature been the recipient of numerous other awards and honors, among them the Einstein Award in 1957 and several personal interviews affirmative action debate with former Chairman Mao Tse- tung, and the present Chairman by Pat Graupp T r i a n g l e nu'dical school in California of the anti-defamation league of the Hua Juo-feng of the People’s This > ear’s Humanities/Soc'ial l)ccause of blacks, whose B’nai B’hth. Any student par Republic of China. .Sciences Day will feature a con examinations .scores wee lower ticipation is also welcome. The Sigma Xi lecture, entitled, i n t e r v i e w s troversial panel discussion on the than Bakke's, t>eing accepted on an Other activities slated for “Geometrization of Physics”, will pros and cons of affirmative action affirmative action program Hum./Soc Day will include a 15 be directed at the general audience. programs. The debate w ill be held Memt>ers of the debate panel w ill minute play by the Drexel Flayers It will deal with an enormously Della R eese in Mandell Theater <>n April 14th include Nathaniel Jones, .NAACP and a performance by the Drexel powerful class of physical theories Alfirmative action is a system chief legal council. Samuel Poliak, Band These will be held in the proposed originally by Professor under which organizations are Dean of the penn law school. Walter I reese Student Center lobby Yang in collaboration with a n d ionif>elled to hire or admit mem Wjlliams, associate professor of l>eginning at I2:tx) PM Also there Professor Robert Mills of Ohio bers Irom minority groups Many economics at Temple, and Mier will beilepartmental displays in the State University. In recent years, leel that this has caused reverse Kisenberg. national law committee Creese lol)b\ .in intimate connection has been Joan Rivers discrim ination in schools and observed between the Yang-Mills employing institutions theories of physics and a particular The case lor and against af- l)ranch of geometr\ developed by . . . n e x t lirmative action was t)rought to >More Hum-Soc Day Professor S. S. Chern of UC light recently in the highly Berkely. Vang was once a student published Bakke case Bakke. a of ('hern, who was, in turn, a w e e k white, claimed he was unfairly details on page 9 student of Yang’s father, an I elected admittance Irom a eminent Chinese mathemetician DREXEL TRIANGLE] Pauc 2 - April 14. 1978 ANNOUNCEMENTS Hillel Happenings COOP Honor Awards M a rk e tin g SWSE
Kvery Tuesday. Milipl features a All fooporative students who are Honor Awards applications for The .Marketing .S
friday night flicks Features .staff; Patti Busboom. editor; Rich Altus. music editor; An epic fantasy Santo Cannone. Janet Aspen. Joy Beckman. Ann Ross McKee. PRESENTS: George ('elona. Patti Kiefer. Sidney Anne Haig. Ben Sudano. Dan o f peace a n d m a g ic . Sinisi, Scott Lehman, John Masinko. Chuck Jenckes. Steve Nachlis, Eileen Yatsko \ K\l I’ll liAKSHI I II \) News staff: Pat Graupp, editor; Dave Husman. Doug Kramer. lAfiARDS Mary McGuiness, Neil Schmerling. Tina Davis, Steve Moss, Ingolf Smrke.
A P R I L l a .Sports Staff: Mitch IMotnick. editor; Willie Conner. Jr.; Bob Win- dheim. Frank Cech. Bob Paradis. Paul Libiszowski
Photography Staff: Carl Borgh. editor; Alan Rosenthal. Rick Mazie, S t e i n A u d . Darlene Yerry. J(x?l Salvatorelli Mark Rosenthal, [..ance Beden
Business Staff: Eric Valaika, Advertising .Manager. Stuart Kop- perman. Pat McDowell, F^rank Chmielewski, Scott Lehman. shouj tim es Credit Manager. Financial .\dvisor: John Davis. 4 7 3:20 Official pw^litli»d Fri^yt dwriiig Hm fo«r icIimI :«IM( » \ U kWOK ttoM by tlM itwd«Ntt of Drvitl Uiii«*rsi^. 32ad and Ckaitiiut KALHH HAKSHI KIl.M 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 \AIBAnSI .4-w h, IK I ro ^ tt, Addroti al basiaoH comaNHiicatioa* to tfc* Iwtiaos* Maaagar. Al otiMr corrotpoadoact, addroii to tha Editor. 83 ''k Copyripiit. ]97l Tbo DroiolTriaa«U lEMESINTfO FM NATIONAl ADVERTISING IV Natiaaai Edacatiaa Advartioiaa Sarvicat, lac. 3*0 lasi«gtaaAva.,Na« Toii.a.y., 10017 DREXEL TRIANGLL Communications Colloquium \pril 14. 1478 Pjgi-3 Dinerstein concerned over Media hy Pat Graupp there is a social and informational “ You can't change the news tuvd for pt'ople to know what is unless you change the world." I'ho first segment of Spring going on. even if that news is tragic according to Dinerstein But she term's (’ o m m u n i ct i o n s and sensational, Dinerstein sees the does Uh'I that the local news is in Cnlhx^uium opent*d with a strong tietnl to balance news coverage so ntvd of exp^insion. jMThaps to an .md mformative program featuring that it has it's “lighter side " Jtwn ninerstoin. anchorwoman for hour each night She also expressed Channel to’s “Mot News ” Ms her ideas for having three weekly Dinerstein gave her views of w hat it prime time half hours devoted to means to t>e inside the news media more detailed commentary and from both a personal and explanation behind the news breaking stories professional point of view In all. Dinerstein claimed. “The She opened b\ emphasizing that held IS stationary There is no she and her colleagues are very movement toward anything new " pleased with the “ Hot News" But her views from inside the package The ratings for W(’Al!’s metlia seem to point toward some news programs are the highest m tupe of progressive change seven years and Dinerstein feels this is because of the “great deal of care” given to the news content But in spite of increasing Job market healthy popularity and recognition, by Ingolf Smrke (ioing out into the business world PhiUuii'lphu} piihlic hifih school stuiit'iii;( lislt’n to Drrxel'sUniversity’s Dinerstein. along with other before graduation gives the llitonii Wiitthi-'a's tiilk iihoiit proi^nnns o/fcrcd III the university’s S'cshittri^^ix^\^^ffi of the news media. is According to David Rothfuss, graduate actual job-experience and (.oUc^e of Di'sifrii, \nlrition. Human Ht’l\ivtor, Uomc h.conomics. beginning to question the role of the director of graduate placement, knowledge of the basiness world Wiltthrii's, thhninistriitivr iissistiUit to the Jfiin of Seshitt (lollc^e, there is an upward trend in media in the world today She ex Rothfuss also stated that the titlly'i’ii li'ith stnJrnt'i iiho/it collcf't’ life iinJ career opportunities Jurtnf^ graduating senior job placement pressed a concern over the power senior is responsible for making the The statistics for this year are not if recent career conference at Drt'xel, Sponsored hy the Association o' oeing wielded by communications’ decision atx)ut who they would like in as of yet. but Rothfuss feels Husiness anJ !‘rofessional Women t)f I'hilaJelphta and \'icinity. industries and whose hands that to be interviewed by and Kitting the this year's placement will be ex job itself If the senior makes every }X)we is in. Dinerstein asks. “What ceptional. effort to insure he gets the in are the motives behind these l..ast year there was a 92% on terview it is up to that senior to do people?" campus recruiting placement The his t)est during and after the in Taxes reviettfed remaining 8% difference was due to She believes that there is not terview. by Frank Smith credit which would affect students no-reports, marriage upon enough that television helps us with On Friday. April 7th the Business and stated it would only add to the graduation and Nesbitt’s recruiting There will be a .senior class and that there is a saturation point College presented a timely problems taxpayers face each year system. meeting during next year’s Fall as to how much sex and violence the program dealing with taxation and He also noted that only 2 4% of the Nesbitt and teaching candidates Term which will explain the the Internal Revenue Service tax returns are audited annually American public can take. While are under a different recruiting procedures for utilizing the services To an audience of over 2<)0 people system. Teachers, fashion of the Graduate Placement office in Mandell Theatre. Professor designers, nutritionists, etc., must and what appropriate permanent Charles .Nickerson, who is in Drexel recognizes retailer go out and seek their jobs, while record forms should be filled out at strumental in the Masters of business and engineering students that time. At this meeting next Taxation program, introduced the This year in recognizing out changes can only accentuate the have numerous recruiters which year’s seniors will be given a topic Following Nickerson. Dean standing achievement in the field of giowth of one of Philadelphia’s come on campus graduate placement office in Dascher spoke of the importance of Retail Marketing, the Retailing leading department store. The Graduate placement Office’s formation booklet which tells them an educational background in Department of Drexel University is on-campus recruiting program when recruiting will take place, Under the director of Professor taxation. This set the stage for the proud to announce that Strawbridge final results show that resumes registration procedures, preparing Mercia Grassi the Retailing guest speaker of the day. and Clothier will be the recipient of mailed to recruiting organizations a resume and how to use the The Honorable Jerome Kurtz, the Drexel Award for excellence in Department has received in increased from 10,502 to 13,341 This placement office The bookJet also com m issioner of the Internal Retail Marketing for 1978. Mr. G. valuable support from Strawbridge is a 27% increase from the 1976-77 gives hints on how to prepare for an and Clothier. Their co-op program Revenue Service, addressed the Stockton Strawbridge, Chairman of year. Actual on campus interviews interview and what questions to topic of “The Complexity of the the Board and Chief Executive has provided steady employment increased from 6,000 to 6,891, which expect from an interviewer opportunities for Drexel Retailing System" within the IRS. Mr. Kurtz officer of Strawbridge’s will accept is a 14.9% increase. The results also students, as well as having at attributes the complexity to the the award at a luncheon on Tuesday show the number of organizations Rothfuss stated that seniors could tracted many Drexel graduates as laws dealing with taxation but April 18, 1978. Prior winners of this actually on campus has increased come in and see him any time. He members of their management justifies the laws by pointing out award have l)een Emilio Pucci, from 284 to 337. This is an im stated that "his door is always team. Strawbridge’s has annually that their intent ^s to reward in internationally known Fashion provement of 18.7%. The number of open” and recommends seniors offered a Retailing scholarship that dividuals who engage in certain Designer and Marvin S. Traub, recruiting representatives has that have any problems concerning incorporates monetary assistance actions. It is this fine tuning of the President of Bloomingdales. increased from 516 to 606, a change jobs to see him or his assistant as well as co-op employment to a tax laws that causes problems. Strawbridge and Clothier is of 17.4%. director David Livingston. They sophomore student in the field of Kurtz pointed out that most tax located in downtown Philadelphia Rothfuss stated this was due to are interested in helping the Retailing. payers feel they are hindered by with eleven branch store locations the Graduate Placement’s office students to achieve their goals. their inability to fill out the tax in three states. Presently, their These are just a few of the many “aggressive marketing.” This means going out and “selling the forms and the IRS is taking steps to downtown store anchors the east contributions that Strawbridge and deal with this problem. Kurtz says end of the newest mall in town, Clothier has made to Drexel student” to recruiters. He also that the “difficulty is how much “The Gallery." Major renovations University, and from which we are stated that the recruiters were most complexity to have even though the took place in the store to update it’s proud to recognize Strawbridge and impressed with the Drexel reward of the complexity is fair present facility and to stimulate Clothier as having attained ex students’ maturity upon entering ness.” additional customer traffic with the cellence in the field of Retail the job. Another factor which helps Kurtz commented on the tuition opening of “The Gallery.” These Marketing. the student is his co-op experience.
¥ ¥ ¥ Commuter Coalition and ¥ Bikes •Backpacking Present ¥ Tennis»Skiing & 2102 Market Street ¥ ¥ ¥ "If'tBiktTuiu-UpTimt" ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ CELEBRITY ROAST ¥ ¥ With Dr. Arthur Joblin lo u i CO/I ¥ ¥ ¥ as Guest of Honor. p r i n l i A O ¥ ¥ Friday, April 21st ¥ & ¥ from 12:30-1:30 PM ¥ K c i o K i n q ¥ ¥ ALSO ¥ Xerox copies S cents ¥ ¥ RESUMES ¥ ¥ Brown Bag Luncheon REPORTS ¥ ¥ PAPERS ¥ ¥ 12 NOON-2PM Both in Grand Hall-FREE! ¥ Xerocenter 3736 Walnut St. ¥ ¥ ¥ Bring your lunch & enjoy a well-cooked administrator 386 3001 ¥ ¥ DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 4 . April 14. 1978 Of People and Machines Today, not tomorrow
by Chuck Jenckes politics tii/r<'ni/}' I'lhirs. We nn\A have lil<* ;md death at the piTss nl a button, the beginnings ol Urn* u<‘ are. 1M7K Kor rvery \\ralh*T omtrol. satellite warlare. |K»sifivc thing lh;il >ou nionlion larms in the desert, and a tooth ‘Everybody does it’ .iIkiuI tfchnologic:il v(K-iet> paste that cleans >our breath as it I r;in nirnlion somt'thifTg negative cleans >our teeth It is true that we |)«H‘s lhal mran KnlayS technology realize our dependence (m IS halancinl iH'twcen gcHnl and bad” technology and the trouble we may II it IS.
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P f Arrested as MOVE Sym pathizer
iSure.’’ said Trosino, while around a big pothole Besides, with Suddenly, the police surrounding munching on a carrot. “ I think they a few carrots to feed their horses,” the S B lurn«^l atxnjt face toward use the horses as manikins to create said the Phantom, as he pulled the our hero One ardent policeman new fashion designs.” carrot from Trosino’s mouth. “ I’ll shouted. “ Half Drop that food in “No. No.” said Super Engineer as probably look as harmless as a the name of the law!” he took another bite of celery. “A male Nesbiddie & have no problems But the Phantom didn't hear or beautiful young woman and a horse getting thru the blockade” see him as he ran toward the are inseparable. In fact. I saw the Our 2 heroes, with a carrot stick & blockade, because his eyes caught Student Body petting the police celery stalk (stolen from Super the gaze of the Student Body. The horses the other day during lunch Engineer) ran up :i3rd St As they Phantom was hypnotized time.” approached the blockade at :Wrd & “Great! I’ll have to check this Race St they could see in the As the Phantom drew closer, he out.” said the Phantom as he distance a magnificent woman with felt many strong arms around him anxiously started heading out the long blonde hair down to her feet, & the distant shout of pulling him door. atop a horse, surrounded by into the paddywagon & Trasino least I don’t have to plug it in at “Wait Phantom!’’ shouted policemen. shrieking “Stop Phantom!” by Earl N. Myer night to keep it warm” Trosino. “ There she is. P hantom ,’’ Once inside the paddywagon, the “ By the way. Phantom, did you “What?” asked Phantom as he spell of Student Body broke from The Phantom Engineer & Trosino remarked Trosino quietly, hear about all the Nesbiddies that halted in his footsteps & sat down our brave hero. continued to attend their 8 00 NAD “Yeah & she’s surrounded by pet the horses at 33rd & Powelton, again. II class, in the hopes that Student those beasts,” said the Phantom The Phantom was stunned & during lunch time?” questioned “The police have blockaded that Body would reappear One day quite disgusted. heard the voice of the ardent Super Engineer. area and I don’t think they allow after a particularly tedious lecture, In a mad clash, the PE headed policeman saying over the radio. “Oh yeah? 1 didn’t know the people in.” explained Trosino. the Phantom & his sidekick strolled towards the Student Btxly. He still “I’ve just captured one of those Nesbiddies like horses?” asked the “ Nonsense, Trosino. the police down to the basement of the Main retained the vegetables clinched in MOVE sympathizers trying to Phantom are probably directing traffic Building to discuss relevant topics his fists. break thru the blockade 10-4.” over lunch In the dungeon-like atmosphere, the Phantom Engineer & Trosino proceeded to eat their lunches. One of the F’hantom Engineer's good Iriends & arch-rivals. Super Engmeer, approached the table where our heroes sat. "Look I’hantom,” gloated Super C a l l h o m e . Engineer. “ 1 just bought a new calculator. It has several special features, one of which is gold It’s great to be aw ay from hom e. T hen again, som etim es you just w ant to go plating." “Thai's very nice. Super back...if only for a few m inutes. Engineer.” noted Trosino. Call hom e tonight...Long D istance. B ecause if you dial the call yourself, "Yeah, well my trusty silver plated mechanical marvel can station-to-station, betw een 5 and 11 P.M., you’ll be able to talk for ten m inutes calculate faster than yours any for $2.57 (plus tax) or less to anyw here in the continental U.S. except Alaska! day.” the Phantom said defen sively. 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 “Phantom, that may be so.” said Dial direct rates apply on calls placed with an operator where direct dialing facilities are not available Super E. ‘‘but my calculator gives answers up to 27 significant digits, which gives a far superior Lx>ng D istance. W hat else is so nice for the price? calculation.” “All right you guys,” said Trosino. ‘‘let’s not fight about it. I’ll still take my slide rule any day. At
Trivia (^ iz BeN of Pennsylvania
A n s w e r s .\.\SWKHS 1. Andre I^croix. a former Flyer mainstay. 2. Bobby Orr and Bemie Geoffrion. 3. Goaltender Glenn Resch. 4. Frank ‘‘Big M” Mahovlich. 5. Pierre Larouche, who scored ill points in hir second season as a Pittsburgh Penguin. 6. Joe Zanussi. 7 Armond "Bep” Guidolin, former . coach of the Bruins, now coaching m 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 “Pie” McKenzie (31). IVrek Sanderson (29), Ed Westfall (25). Fred Stanfield (24), Wayne ('arleton (22), and Wayne Cashman (21). \) Glenn Hall. 10 Bob ('urrier.
WHY PAY MORE? X e r o x C o p i e s
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3t07 Walnut Street StM I2f Next to BafUa-RobUu
Lowest Prices on Campus DREXEL TRIANGLE Pago 6 - April 14. 1978 M om itainsering ' 1 . FUNBAMEHIAIS OF MOUNTAMEERING What is m om taineering all about? Fuimy you should ask Because we just happen to have an answer. (Ah-h, life’s little coincidences.) Mountaineering is a skill, a science and an art. Yet anyone |Wlth a thirst for excellence and norm ally developed inotor skills can m aster it. Simply study^ .these indajnentals and follow them faithfully/
%
k--: ■ ■ • ■
-m Step one, X tappropri- ‘ 8 Okay, h ere’s _ -ately enough, •w here the fun be- 3.’ .. ''starts by select- gins. H old the m ountain .. ing th e co rrect site. firm ly in your left hand, To do so, pick up grasp the m ountain a bottle of Busch'! top w ith your right This is com m only hand and tw ist called heading for the th e little fella off m o u n t a i n s . . T here you go.
)nce poured, pacing becom es param ount. A s any seasoned !• m ountaineer w ill tell you, the only w ay to dow n a m ountain is slowly, sm oothly and steadily - savoring every sw allow of the brew th at is B usch. If you’re a bit aw kw ard at first, don’t be N ow for the discouraged. Perfection takes practice. Soon enough, having triclQ r partT em ptied your g l ^ and filled your soul^ you too w ill be a N eophytes, listen m ountaineer up: the proper pour is straight dow n the center of the glass. O nly in this w ay w ill the cold, invigo rating taste of the m ountain com e to a head. m Before oiAinngI D u r in g wAiuerA f te r • X jgtX Mcxintaineering. JOlgeW Mountaineering. X lgtO Mountaineering
D on’t ju s t reach for a beer. BUSCH H ead for the m ountains. DREXEL t r ia n g l e Vpril 14. 1978 - I’iigv- 7 p r e f e r e n c e Campus Organizations by Patti Keifer C om m uter Coalition Do you ever get “dormitis" - that inflamation of the hy Jim Paul, Barb Meyers Relatively new events called mind which comes from staring at four dorm room even have to be a member of the walls'’ Or, for those of you who live at home, do you and Mike McDaniel ” Brown Baggers" are also offered ('oalition to f>o on the teams' ever get bored with living there day in and day out*’ I by the ('ommuter Coalition These take place in the C.rand Hall and There are several directions the think we can all agree that it's nice to get away for Lost week's Campus Commuter Coalition is looking awhile, to hang up the books and to find a place in which Organizations column in are available for anyone who wants .'iome cold soda, soft pretzels, music toward for new ways to improve the to relax and feel comfortable Well... I’ve found just the troducing J C. Name______Home of The "Prexel Dragon" Address City/Slale'/.ip P h o n e 4 oz. Fresh Ground Sirloin THURSDAY On A Toasted Roll! SUNDAY "Schlitz Nite 1 .0 0 "Beef Sale" Mugs Under 26' 8 oz. Sirloin Steak Double Cheeseburger Tossed Salad L U est S id e U J o m e n s Cimic with French Fries F.F., Roll & B utter And a Schlitz $ 3 .2 5 9 9 ' A center (jesigned to meet Sours, Collins MONDAY the needs of today's woman u n d e r 9 1 ' Miller Presents "Beat the Clock" nite FIRST TRIMESTER ABORTION Different Prices FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Every '/j Hour COMPLETE GYN SERVICES CHEESEIT-HOUR 8P.M .-2A.M . Daily from 3 to 5 TUESDAY Provided in a relaxed yet CILEND 4 R confidential atmosphere 8 OZ. Sirloin Steak HOUSE SPECIALTY B U L L & B A R R E L with Tossed Salad Call for information or an C he-.(iuil Sire.'l . 222 4250 F.F., Roll & B utter immediate appointment "Bucket of Sours" ‘ $ 3 .0 0 WEDNESDAY FRIDAY 8 o2, Fresh Ground Sirloin "Peanut Nite" 2461 N 5^th Street Suite 222 With Two Sliees of Bacon, Lowenbrau Mugs PARTY TIME! U n d e r 4 6 ' Just off City Line Avenue Melted Cheese, F.F., Tossed Salad Roll & Butter 8 7 7 - 4 0 0 DRF.XEL TRIANGLE I’agr H • April 14. 1978 Thought for ^ by Sidney Anne Hf,ig Those who have been listening to the news in the past few months have a somewhat general by Patti Bi/sbooni knowledge about the Panama (’ana! situation in the U S today The In South America they call it "cassava” F’anama Canal has been operating In .Java they call it ‘‘ubi tank" and defended solely by our In the West Indies they call it “mandioca” government for the past 75 years. My mother calls it fish and -— ------. otherv^ ise known as a tapi(x:a And today important decisions pudding Actually these are names for manioc from which tapioca must be reached on what we can do comes. Only the poisonous root of the manioc plant is consumed. The with this problem, since the 75 year I'ivc-loot iiuvfH’icr wniiiows of nhscrviition fli’ViUor Ciir treaty ends in 1978-nowl Denison concentration of the fatal hydrocyanic acid in the root varies ac ftivi’s liyiuvnic view of linii'pcnJriii t’ 11,ill. Kitchel has researched this cording to the variety, region and season But relax, cooking totally problem for two years and has di.'»arms the root of the hazardous chemical amassed his findings which have The stock from the manioc root is boiled to produce the tapioca just been released in a book entitled d a b b in d £ 6 i These little balls of starch become transluscent and enlarged upon The Truth About the Panama Canal cooking. The jelly-like quality gives tapioca its thickening proper (Arlington House F’ublishers, 222 ties. As you might guess from my mother’s description of the food. 1 pp., $8.95). around; revolutionary soldiers, by Josephine Lannert didn’t learn to appreciate tapioca at home Since I left home I’ve antiques, dolls, and animated wall and Susan Sabo! found out that tapioca can be used to thicken soups or even sprinkled murals of historical events are In 1770 Walnut Street Prison stood throughout the apples of a pie to help it cohere when cut graphically designed on the wall. on 6th & Walnut. In 1978 Penn Although tapioca has other redeeming qualities. 1 had con Mingling with these remnants are Mutual Towers stands on that same siderable difficulty in locating recipes But alas you need not hunt objects that are associated with site-so exciting an exhibit that if the through dusty cookbooks as I’ve printed recipes below for your use Philly today: 12 foot ice cream prisoners knew what was coming and enjoyment. cones, and larger than life pretzels- they may never have left. Tapioca Custard Puddmg with mustard- hanging in mid-air. The secret about Penn Mutual 1/3 cup tapioca In the center of the room stands a Towers is knowing what is hap .3-1/2 cups milk Mummer fully clad in the original pening on the 22nd floor. As you 2 eggs Kitchel explains the Panama award winning outfit worn on New arrive at the base of the building 1/2 cup sugar Canal dilemma and its complexity. Year’s Day 1975. you can pay $1 40 admission to 1 teaspoon lemon extract To Kitchel, this is a complex The icing on the cake is the 15 experience what awaits you. Put the tapioca to soak in cold water for several hours, dram and situation because of certain factors minute slide presentation. From a As you enter the elevator and the put to cook in three cups of hot milk Cook in a double boiler until the that are evident. For instance, the designer’s perspective, Harvey doors shut behind, you might just tapioca is soft and transparent Beat the eggs, add the sugar and the Canal is very important to the Lloyd has represented Philadelphia expect a normal elevator ride but remaining half cup to milk Turn the hot milk and tapioca into these United States in the trading of again, in another unique way. The suddenly a glass circular window ingredients. Add the lemon extract, turn into a baking dish and bake goods, since the canal provides the appears which enables you to watch viewers are totally emersed in only inland link between the music and color watching every until set. the city of Philadelphia disappear Duchess Cream Atlantic and Pacific oceans. Also, below. Finally, at the end of this funny, beautiful meaningful and 1/2 cup tapioca operating and defending the Canal amazing trip you realize that relative aspect of Philadelphia 1 orange presents a problem because the flash on the screen. Through his use technically you have left the city. 2 egg whites host country really just does not of slides, color and dynamic music, Suddenly you are enclosed by glass 1-1/2 cups water want us there. Harvey Lloyd has given, virtually, in a re-creation of Philadelphia. 3/4 cup pineapple diced The author effectively describes the best explanation of what The space in which the exhibit 1 cup sugar the situation in Panama today, the Philadelphia is about without using exists also deserves recognition for 1-3/4 cups pineapple juice political and economic problems a single word. its design and beauty. 1/2 teaspoon salt which will arise if the U.S gives Penn Mutual Towers is a I cup whipped cream complete control of the canal to The theme of this museum smorgasboard of what Philadelphia Soak pearl tapioca over night in one cup water Drain next mor Panama, and the treaty shows the history of Philadelphia is about and we have found it to be ning. Put tapioca to cook in double boiler with one-half cup water, negotiations which are being and its landmarks past and present, the only substitute for this city. Who sugar, salt and juices and cook until transparent. Dice the pineapple considered. The book is excellently in a new way. It’s not a library but could imagine that all of and orange. Cool tapioca, and fruit. Fold in stiffly beaten eggs and researched and has a clear, well- an exhibit based on emotion. Philadelphia isaliveonthe22nd floor just before serving add the whipped cream. Garnish with defined approach to the topic. Remnants of Philadelphia are all of a building in Philadelphia? maraschino cherries. Second Thoughts During the week 1 received numerable comments concerning the Peanut Soup recipe included in this column last week Consequently, to uphold the name of the Triangle and my own. I prepared a batch of I k n i i “Cream of Peanut Soup” . 1 dispensed the brown broth among passers by in front of the school store on Tuesday last. ANNOUNCES To some, I couldn’t give it away, but the majority who ventured to S e r f " 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. The 2 9 V2'' Barbecued Quarter Pound Lean Ground Beef Hamburger On A Sesame Seed Bun Drexef Pizza W ith Ketchup, M ustard, and P i c k l e s Res-FauranI 1 0 7 N 3 3 r d S t. All FOR JUST EV2-7413 30' Serving: Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner Announcing: " S m jo in i ' Only At Penn’s Spring Fling "Three different specials everyday/' Open Today At 1 1 : 0 0 A M Hours: Open All Night Tonight For Late Munchies ^ Mon. thru Frl.-7am to 10pm 8 10 Open Tomorrow 1 1 : 0 0 A M -4 : 0 0 P M Sat.- am to pm Sun.’9am to 10pm Stop By And See At Our Pit In The Lower Quad 3 7 E. 3 7 & Spruce St’s, at Penn’s Spring Fling ” 10 M inute Take Out Service” DREXEL TRIANGLE 'pril N. 1478 I'.ijji-y w H E U D. M S A '<4 The Main Event 1^ P A Debate on Affirmative 0 Action, Reverse Discrimination and Bakke C R with Louis Pollak-Dean, Penn Law School Nathaniel Jones-NAACP Counsel Walter Williams-Temple University Economics I Professor Meyer Eisenberg-B'nai B'rith Mandell Theatre D L 1:30 April 19, 1978 Whether >ou’re black or white, each other. Next, a panel composed The liakke ca.se will have wide male or female. American or of Hum-Soc students and (acuity implications for everyone at loreign. sometime you’ll be af A will (luestion the speakers. Finally, Drexel. regardless of race or fected by discrimination or reverse (|uestions will be received from the profession All students and faculty discrimination. The {^akke case audience members should lind this l)rought about a controversial The panel members are: discussion lively, informative, and subject which the Humanities and Nathaniel Jones, NAACP chief provacative, and well worth at S(K'ial Sciences College has chosen counsel, Samuel Poliak, Dean of the tending to feature during its College Day Penn LawSchcx)l, Walter Williams, This debate will be the highlight 1 9 t h Activities The guest speakers, associate professor of economics at of Mum-S(K- Day Other activities Y listed below, will each present an Temple, and Meyer Eisenberg, include a skit by the Drexel opening statement, and then will be National Law Committee of the Players, performance by the band, given the opportunity to question Anti-Defamation League of the and departmental displays. S ch ed ule Schedule 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 Theatre 7'30- Lord Nelson Mass Mandell Theatre (musical performance) d r e x e l t r ia n g l e 1‘iigc 10 ■ April 14. I9'/K LOOKING AHEAD D. T o T h e a t e r All t;od’s < hildren (lot WinRs by Eugene O’Neill tells how poverty breeds marital conflicts in a racially mixed marriage 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 April 7 and plays through May 6 at the People’s Light and Theater Company The Annenberg Center is filled for April. First with The Wonderful Ice Cream Suit on April 6-16. The Penn 1.014 Rci’d iuviuics Upper Dtirhy on April 21st. Singer’s colorful production of Gilbert and Sullivan's Oprninfi will he the niighly hut Diiry. Ti.\ I topia. l td cK'cupies the Zellerback Theater, April 6-8, iirc $5, $6, $7. 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.) T o M u s ic The City Line Dinner Theater now presents the Musical .My Fair Lady for your dining pleasure. (4200) Spectrum Broad & Pattison Ave. FU 9-5(K)() ('ity Line at Stout Rd.) Call 879-4000 for information and l>avi«1 Houie. April 28th & 29th at 8 P.M. Tix $6.50-8.50. re.servations. (irateful Dead Sat.-May 13-8 pm. $8,7.6 Tickets on Joiin Kivt’r^ piihlici:i'<> her ncn' nioiic "li.ih sale .Sat. hit Ti'\l' t o opi'u soon \\jt ih I or (lur ml ir- lOWKH TIIKATKK «!» and l.ombard .Sts. L()VP:-222 vit'iv report next XiCt'k. 12th at 8 P.M. Tix $6. $7, $8. Conway Twitty/I.oretta Lynn, Fri. April 14th at 7:.30 Saturday April 15 at 8 PM SHi.’M'()N V’.ALL is an and 10 P.M Tix $5.50-$7 50. anthology-scenes from plays about the black «'x .Stanley Clarke's Sfh«M>l Days/The I.enny White (iroup, perience in America .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. Group Motion Multi Dance Theatre premiers a new I.ou Iteed/lan Dury & The Blockheads. Fri. April 21st and unique work .\ Life Story in dance music and video at 8 P M. Tix $5, $7. Presented at the Harold Prince Theatre. Annenberg Outlaws Sat.-Apr. 22-8 pm. $b,b,/ Center University of Pennsylvania Performances are Sniokey Kobinson Sun.-Apr. 23-7;.30 $6,7,8 on April 28. 2^< at 8 P M and .April :10 at 2;:U) F* M Hobert Palmer/('rack The Sky Sun.-Apr. 30-7:.30 Tickets are $4..50 Students $3..50 $4.50, 5.50, 6.50 .Academy of Music Broad & Spruce Streets On .Saturday, April 22. Mime Jon Harvey and Singer Chuck Mannione. Wed. April 19th at 8:30 P.M. Tix Joemy Wilson will perform their successful and $()..50, $7 .50. $8 .50. popular work “ Mime Musica" at the Christian Art (.arfunkel/Dan Hill. Sun April 2.3rd at 7 P.M. Tix Association of the University of Pennsylvania. 3601 $(;..5(»-$8..50. Locust Walk. Philadelphia Performances begin at 8:(M) I'he Bijou Cafe 1409 Lombard Street pm and 10:30 pm; admission is $3.00 at the door or $2 .50 in advance. .\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 This is onctnnert you won't want to miss. Chuck Waniiionr's iwcitinfi sound enters the acousticallY perfect Aciuieniy of Music Wed- nesday ni^ht at S 3 0 Everything you always wanted to sing about sex! I -et My People Come by Earl Wilson Jr. - a sexual musical. Tuesday-Fri.at 8PM,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 the title. 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 Part III, every Saturday night through April 29th. Showtimes are 8:30 PM (5265 Ridge Ave. 427-9106). Low on High is presented by The Hedgerow Theater, Veat l.oaf hriiiffs his close to 400 pounds of premiering April 21st. (Rosevalley Road, Moylan, Pa. rock energy to the Tower Sunday night. Tickets 565-4855). will he on sale at the ho.x office Sunday Sight. One of the nations most exciting stars, Della Reese, will make her theatrical debut in the Broadway bound show. The Last Minstrel Show at the New Locust Street Robert Palmer ‘sneaks Sally into the Tower Theatre (1411 Locust St. PE 5-5074). Thru April 30th. T o F ilm s rhea ter' on Suniiay .^pril 30th. Tickets are Look for interview next issue. The Homecoming, a Tony award winning play by The Big Sleep starring Robert Mitchum as detective on sale now. Harold Pinter is at the Cheltent^m Playhouse (439 Phillip Marlowe. Opens April 12. Goldman I and Valley Korne Music Fair Route 202 Devon Exit 647*7870 Ashbourne Rd., Cheltenham, Pa. 379-4027). $3 ad surrounding first-run theaters. Ben N’ereen & The Temptations, Tues.-Sun. April 11th- mission for students. House Calls starring Walter Matthau and Glenda 16th. For Colored (iirls...... continues at the Forrest Jackson now playing Duke Theater, 16th & Chestnut. Al (ireen & Wild Cherry, Thurs.-Sun. April 20th-23rd. Theater through April 30th. 114 Walnut St. (WA3-1515) American Hot Wax. the start of rock and roll, in Boberta Flack/Hlll Withers, Fri.-Sun. May 5th-7th. America now playing Milgram Theater, Market above Frankie Valll, Mon.-Sun. April 8th-l4th. 16th. Sarah Vaugh/>laynard Fert(uson/Stan (ieti, Tues.< Babbit Test directed by Joan Rivers and starring Billy Sun. May 16th "1st. Crystal opening April 25th. Selected first-run theaters. Diana Boss/Kip Addota, Mon.-Sun. May 22nd-28th. LATIN CASINO Kt. 70 Cherry Hill, N.J. 923-4343 O t ^ e f ( asey’s Shadow starring Walter Matthau and Alexis Natalie Cole Fri.-Sun., March I2th-26th Smith, now playing Budco Regency II, 16th & Chestnut. Tom Jones Fri.-Sun., March 3lst-April 9lh Coming Home starring Jane Fonda, Jon Voight, and Tony Orlando Mon.-Sat., April 10th-16th T h in g s Bruce Dern. Excellent entertainment. Budco Regency The Spinners/Nancy Wilson Fri.-Sun., April 21st-30th .\rtfest. the ten day festival of the arts at the Univ. of Chestnut at 16th. Don Kickles, (Mr. Warmth himself) Fri.-Sun., May Penn. Annenberg Center, runs April 6-16. Events in .\n Unmarried Woman, starring Jill Clayburgh and lst-7th clude concerts, one-act plays, workshops and dance. Alan Bates. Surrounding first-run theaters. Steve Martin Fri.-Sun., May 8th-14th For info, call 243-7038. I'he .Manltou starring Tony Curtis and Stella Stevens. i.ou Kawls Fri.-Sun., May lSth-21st Now playing. Fox Theater Market at 16th. Frank Sinatra Tues.-Mon., May 23rd-29th stage Kast, the repertory company of Black Actors & Designers Guild (BADG) will present its popular W Izards an animated high fantasy. Presented by SPB Kay Charles/Dionne Warwick Tues.-Sun., May 30th - Stein Auditorium 4, 7, 9:30. June 4th production SHUM’ON Y'ALL at Mandell Theatre-on DREXEL TRIANGLE April 14. IM7H P.mo M A symphonic sound that only Renaissance can produce by Shirley Singer Thp haunting voicp of Annie concert, they do just that The\ Throughout the concert, the Miisian lillod the Tower Theatre don’t spend a lot of time talking to keyboards of John Tout, the jmt liist Tuesday night Henaissance. I he audience They don't have to - cussion of Terrance Sullivan, and with I heir rich, emotional music, Iheir music speaks tor itself the guitar work of fM>th Michael once again pleased their Ians Take “ Mother liussia." their Dunford (accoustio and .I.Ion The group opened with '‘('an You <‘ncore Tuesday night, as an (am p (f)ass) was superb The Hear Me'’”, a lavorite from example. The lyrics and in l)ackground vwals were usually N«\p|la. Kenaissance’s sixth strumentation are arranged to form overpowered by Annie's voice, but SiiHiviin, hunforJ, and I.amp i>J Rrnaissancr album On this piece and an emotion-packed piece The in several places throughout the throughout the concert. Annie's five music itself was so powerful that concert came out well Ben Vareen at Valley Forge: octave range voice lailed to reach stage antics and ‘special effects" "Midas Man" seemed to be the the highest notes effectively, but weren't necessary crowds lavorite Kenaissance this was prohabls due to her recent Kenaissance performed four of urged the audience to join in and A star in his own right l)out with the flu the eight selections from their new enjoy themselves, but it seems the by Andy t ovm Kenaissance's music is in album. A Song For \ll .Seasons. crowd was too f)usy enjoying the To compare the Temptations, fluenced by the classical composers •OpeningOut" and "The Day of the music. who opened for Ben Vereon. to dance to a n»e Thursday, April 20th A.Z.Y.F. - Israel Progr«m Center jewish Y’s and Centers 401 So. Broad Street M ix e r 12 noon-4 PM Philadelphia, Pa. 19147 (2 15) 545-4400 Name Address MUSIC BY SPRIN6FIELD Cily State Zip Age Telephone . (area code) in Grand Hall I am Interested In long term short term programs Admission FREE Refreshments Sponsored by SPB ISRAEL DREXEL TRIANGLE I’jKf I 2 April 14. I'#7« George Thorogood Destroys Bijou by Michael Freeze (iforgf ThorogfKKl'v rfKk ‘n roll music IS contemporary f ;- pression of the brash Chicago blues sound established by players like Hound Dog Taylor and Klmore .James in the fifties The beautiful Siii’l I'niiilt r simplicity and directness of their music strikes a basic chord of response, working their primal Loose Leals On Music .sound to its fullest (leorge Thorogood and the The Bijou Cafe meets Noel Pointer Destroyers invaded the Bijou Cafe by Rich Alti/s last weekend, playing to capacity crowds The Destroyers consist of a There are only a handful of places in F^hilly where you can actually drummer and bass player who go to a concert, and fronn anywhere you sit he able to see the ex compliment Thorogof)d’s electric pression and share the emotions of the performers The Academy of slide guitar playing The music was Music IS acoustically perfect, but those inexpensive seats only l)iisic rock n roll and U&B allow you to see an image of the star The Tower isn’t too bad, and no Thorogood was at his best while need to mention the Spet trum So where do you go for a great show dancing and prancing up and down with a good seal, no matter if you show up five minutes before the stage His beige hush puppies curtain calH My suggestion is the Bijou (’afe took the form of shooting missies This small intimate two-story club. Iwated off Broad St on ^k\\A.ird into lh(> lights Lombard, has the ideal atmosphere to relax and enjoy a live concert rh»-"tiige itscit was t(M> small lor On a crowded night not only will you rub ellx)ws with the jx*rson riiorogfxHl's rath u! rnerg> and oil •sitting next to you, but you'll find yourself practically sitting on (into the table lops, into the crowd ol stage hand clapping, loot stomping Ians In the past such recording artists as Karla Bonoff and (irover he uiiuld venture l’la\ing such Washington have appeared at this small hideaway On my last trek lav(int(*s as •iitic Bourbon. (>ne there. I enjoNed a young dynamic Violinist, his name is .Noel SroU h. t >n(' Beer" .ind his single Pointer Mailing from .New York City, at age 23 Pointer is making an ‘Madison Blues" Thorogood impression on the jazz scene that is going to be (juite notable worked the audience into .i Iren/.N f’ointers delightfully refreshing sound allows him to showcase his and then all Iimi soon it was over violin in a broader category than simply the classical vein Mis show Thorogood seemed right at home included a wide variety of pieces ranging from numerous samples of in the intimacy of Bijou ('afe and his own works to Stevie Wonder’s “Living In the (’ity” , pt'rformed well he should since he has been totally instrumental, i.e , no vocals. playing in small clubs and beer As I’ointer set the pace, his tight knit band, Larry McHae on bass. joints for the last couple of years Billy Johnson on drums, Kay ('hew on keyboards, and Sammy His proficiency on the slide guitar Figurroa on congas, sparked each number with skillful solo spots brings back memories of Duane and contributed to a well balanced sound Choosing between electric Allman. His showmanship and and acoustic piano, ('hew’s contributions were in good taste and sheer energy make him a must to helped m building a solid foundation. see again and again. I hiii'm><)inl Nothing could have better climaxed my reunion with the Bijou other than Noel Pointer’s show His brilliant jazz riffs added to the color and excitement of this little nightclub...... if you noticed last week “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 MUSICAL SCRAPPLE another show will be added Shows were added for Stanley Clarke, by Santo Cannone tomorrow nijiht, and The Outlaws later this month. .. David Bowie is George Thorogood topped off a Thorogood became a phenomena that is, in fact, where he headed releasing a limited edition of him reading Feler The Wolf to his son, genuine “ Local Boy Makes Good” Thorogood’s music is slide blues- Meanwhile, MMR’s ratings con Zowie. i he album is being pressed onto green vinyl, how touching ... story last week as he sold out the based rock-and-roll of the most tinue to sag.. This weekend will be awfully busy at Upper Darby’s Tower Theater Bijou Cafe on Saturday night. The basic variety. Doing covers of “One Today is Lx)retta Lynn’s birthday, and she will l>e playing there rise of Thorogood to local star Bourbon...” and “Madison Blues” Ken Kweder. still not signed to a tonight so wear your party hats ... Tomorrow Stanley Clarke per status is of great surprise to many, is when Thorogood and his band, label, brought down the house at forms two shows at 8 PM and 12 PM But more importantly, today excluding his hard-core fans. Last The Destroyers, are at their best Act One last Friday evening Clarke is being honored by Mayor Rizzo for “having brought fall. Thorogood’s first L.P. was For a review of the Bijou dates, look Kweder and The Secret Kidds are recognition to Philadelphia through his world-renowned musical released on Rounder Records, a I'Isewhere on these pages fighting a winning battle against talents.” Personally, I never figured big Frank to be a progressive- relatively small label specializing WMMK has gone through going stale while anticipating the jazz fan.... Sunday night Meat lx)af headlines a show at the Tower in folk, blues, and bluegrass. The another change of schedule. The start of a national career... Theater and rumor has it Electric Factory Concerts will be handing disc picked up good initial airplay most significant difference is the out umbrellas to all those sitting in the first five rows Just show your in San Francisco, but was not as departure of long-time favorite .Next week in Scrapple: a talk ticket stub at the door ... Until next week, I’ll catch all you flugelhorn successful in Philly, with only WK- Steve Martorano. Martorano has with pop singer-songwriter Julie buffs at the Academy on Wednesday for Chuck Mangione ... and DU giving it airtime. Eventually, long l)een rumored leaving “The Gold, who packed the Main Point expect Starships tickets to go on sale real soon! WMMR and WIOQ picked it up and Radio Station” for California, and recently. Amazingly Low Prices on Do You CONTACT LENSES ACNI? Dr. Leon Blumfiold | W e are studying m odern m edications 707 Chestnut Street ® WA 3-0430 I which have increased effectiveness. Cali £V 7-8400 and ask for Acne Clinic. ¥ WANTED I BLOOD & I - or PLASMA : If you have DONORS : >18 and are interested ¥ EARN ^65 PER MO ¥ ON OUR ^ ¥ PLASMA PROGRAM ^ Suite 226, Second floor, U niversity City Science C enter JCALL 2 M • 1 9 4 3 N.W . Corner 34th and M arket Streets ^ FREE INFORMATION J I INTERSTATE ^ RESEARCH LABORATORIES, INC. conducts derm atological t BLOOD BANK INC. I tests in controlled program s. V olunteers are paid for their X 2503 N. tro % i St. 1 participation on each study. rmmwmmrnmmwwMwwntrri DREXEL TRIANGLE \|uil 14. |i^7s n S p o r t s T r i v i a Lacrosse team tops Honor Roll Kr\ contritnitors to the I)re\el name TheIMX i)ragons I\«lU>d 4H .1 with stie possesses right now are Mi'n s ,ind Women's Lacrosse lime running out in the third irenu'ndous " Q u i z teartis highlight this \u*ek s lu r quarter Ronon jxTson.illy took it A left attack w mg Bosles iigures {HTson Drexei Honor l{t»ll ii}X)n himsell to stir up the team, to give Cohen's go;»l .scoring record iN.iiN ..a. OaiJMiia IIM ItnNON leading chtH'rs on the held, decking a severe test belori' she graduates A (H KSriclNS Kspo and Vadnais Who is he** A senior midlielder. Ronon is Wildcats and liring in a 15 >ar(i 1 Coming into the current season, 7 Who was the youngest person having his tu'sl all-round season lor t)ullet that starttMl ,i l(i g(K»l Dragon ( m:is .SIMM who IS the World Mockev ever to play in the NHL** ( oach Randy \oigt Always a splurge ,\ sophomore. .Stone now holds Association's all-time leading 8 The 19711-71 Boston Bruins had 10 (l.ingerous scorer \vilh a high fxiwer “ He turned it around.” noti^i Drexei records in two widels scorer'’ players with '2o or more goals and sh o t, Ronon has expanded his ac \oigt disparate events, the high jump and 2 Name the two Rookie of the Year still did not win the vStanley Cup tivities all over the held, coralling javelin \Mnners who have led the NHL in .Name the Ki players and take one l(x)se l>alls. pla>ing tight defense I’ M I. \ KUM During the i>;»st Winter season, scoring Five points for each an point lor each correct answer and delivering an average of three I’aula Bosle\ was likewise a ke\ while waiting lor javelin weather to swer 9 In the days of the one goalie devastating chtTks a game hgure in a Drexei i,acrosse win return, he set the indoor high jump 3 Bryan Trottier of the islanders system, this player set a record for “He’s iH'cn all i>ver the field, he's over \ illanova I’lasing lor l’enn\ record with a leap ol 8. a figure won the ('alder Trophy as the tending the nets in 502 consecutive lKH*n great.” says (’oach \ oigt of Matthews’ women she scored four still unsurpassed t>y an> other NHI/s Rookie of the ^'ear in 1975-76 games for Detroit and ('hicago the H-4. 190 [MHinder goals ,ind added an assist in the 12-5 Drexei high jum|M'r With the move A teammate of his finished second Which player performed this Ronon scored three goiils and triumph outd(M>rs, he resumed his original in voting ('an you name him'’ Herculian effort'’ .iddtvi an assist in last week’s two A Ireshm.in. Bosley gives Coiich s|M‘cialt\ and last Saturda> tossed 4 A million (iollars may not seem to A player, like Bobby Clarke wins .More than the total of his Matthews another outstanding the lavelin an I’ven l‘*o leet to nip like much these days, but in 1962 the comes along once in a lifetime, but points though, w.is his timing The scorer to taks the pressure off all- teammate Ken Manahan's previous Chicago Black Hawks offered during the 1969 amateur draft few bt‘st example came in the Villanova time leading scorer i Itxi goals) record of 18*»-2 dollars for a member of people thought so (’larke was Am> Cohen the Toronto Maple Leafs Who was passed up on the first round Can “ .An all-around player with ex \i i5H.(.s IfUll |)lil\ idiitniiii J mi 14 DREX£L TRIANGLE Page 14 • April 14. I‘^7H Larry Chenworth’s Big Day Baltimore's Memorial .Stadium as a Myers held him with a triple centage He also claimed that “ I THIRD INNINd: With Shine and really can't hit a line drive to right Then* can be no question as to high sch(K)ler wh> baseball's I^irry (’henworth Chenworth's contribution to the Art Bucci aboard, he lashed a line field” , but that’s probably a moot has been chosen “Athlete of the Dragons’ 8-7 opening game wm was shot far past the left fielder, a 400 point, particularly to Hawk hurler Week” at Drexel University relatively modest, considering plus footer that rolled almost to the .Joe Price who threw the monstrous A 6-3. 210 pound first baseman what was commg in the second lar end of the soccer field that grand slam. from (’alvert Hal) High .School in game He singled and belted a long ajcins the baseball diamond, DRA(;oN TALKS: Chenworth Towson. Md.. Chenworth merely KOUKTH INNING: The bases double to dead center field in four at started the week hitting 150, .His put the biggest and best hitting were loaded when Chenworth hit bats In retrospect, it's interesting other action came in a 14-6 win over display ever seen at Drexel p'ield the longest ball ever seen at Drexel to note that his double would have Villanova when he stroked a triple during a .Saturday twin bill sweep of Kield A soaring drive to right been a home run in a park with a in two at bats... Only one other St .Joseph’s (I’a.) (’ollege center, the ball travelled 45^) feet fence, and. in fact, still would have Dragon, Jerry Bradley in 1976. has In the process of raising his (by actual measurement) before t)een a homer if backspin hand’t hit two home runs in one game... He season average from 182 to 323 landing on the far side of the stopped the ball completely upon also .salvaged several marginal lacrosse field that runs parallel to (that’s a 141 points increase in one throws at first base during the day) Chenworth positively landing the third base line. It rolled another The final score of the second doubleheader - his stretch is among dismantled the Hawks with a 6-9 1(K) feet before going underneath the game was 13-4 favor the Dragons, the best effort that included two singles, a lacrosse stands Chenworth went but it also could have been 8-4 favor double, a triple and two gigantic into his home run trot rounding Chenworth In setting Drexel home runs. second and scored before anyone records for RBIs (8) and total bases Note ‘‘I knew he’d start to hit.” reached the ball (12) in a single game, he ripped a commented Coach Bill Myers after single, a triple and two homers in Having driven in eight runs in Tony Reamer, who split his the big frosh finished exploding five at bats. Here’s how it went . three at bats. Chenworth rested, first arrow, was the archer photo> by Alan Rosenthal baseballs all over the Dragons’ lifting a sky-high fly ball to center SECOND INNING; With fenceless field The Parkeville, Md. pictured last week. The teammate Jack Shine on second in the sicth and singling to left in the I.any Chciiworth, hiiltiuf' on native had started the season 0-13 (’henworth blasted a long shot over eighth. Triangle sincerely regrets thf day he t.u/tncri’ii twice atiJ and was pressing until getting his drove ill ei)(ht runs in the second the right fielder’s head An easy When the day ended. Chenworth the omission of his name first hit against the best pitcher frame affainst St. J o e’s. home run except that he ran out of had a 323 batting average and a (Temple’s Pete Filson) the from last week's issue. gas between second and third and team-leading .710 slugging per Dragons have faced all year. Since that time he’s gone 10-18 ( .556) and This is a Hole has shown the tremendous power that helped him hit two balls out of Cohen scores 100th goal by Willie Conner makes us good.” All Drexel's scoring didn’t result In both the Villanova and from individual efforts It After a lethargic game against Chestnut Hill game, Drexel had originated from passing and finding Trenton State, last Thursday af- execution. .Annie Cohen explained, the open player When Drexel tern(X)n in which Drexel’s women “The defense was very aggressive pas.ses. it’s like precision clock lacrosse suffered a 9-3 loss, the The attack was passing the ball We work Players are cutting for the team, on Monday and Wednesday were moving the ball down the ball and calling for it. thus opening afternoon, put together back-to- field. We used each other well” up communication on the field The back wins against Villanova and From “ using each other” as Cohen passing was breath-taking and Chestnut Hill, 24-3. Drexel now has described it, the team accumulated simply superb in the Villanova and a record of 2-3. 24 goals against Chestnut Hill Chestnut Hill games Drexel was guilty of holding back Despite Chestnut Hill’s inex The defense in these back-to-back in the Trenton State game and perience at the game of Lacrosse, wins has held their opponents to 8 previous games. However, in the they refused to quit. Cohen led the goals, while giving the ball to the (XTFimroosi Villanova and Chestnut Hill games, onslaught with 10 goals. Michelle offense for their 36 goals. Players both the offense and defense played Barnes had 4 goals, Paula Bowley like Carla Steele. Rody Gunn. Sotnrday, April 15 in harmony. Team captains Connie had 3 goals, Connie Burke and Dorothy Fliss. Sherry Tintle, Burke pointed out, “Annie Cohen Debbie Smith had 2 goals, Terri Debbie Smith, have become a has been our high scorer in every Goodwin, Rody Gunn, and Sue cohesive group They’re checking game. She got her 100th goal in the Marriotz had 1 goal. Marriotz’s goal the ball with incentive, getting College Doyl Chestnut Hill game. Our big sur was her first as a varsity player, rebounds for second opportunities prise so far has been Rody Gunn on however, it was an important at the goal, and they’re picking up defense. This is her first year in psychological goal. She scored it the free girl on the field, thus FURY VS. lacrosse, but she’s very quick and first thing in the second half, to narrowing the advantages of the aggressive. Still, it’s our team play maintain Drexel’s pace and in attacking offense. Coach Matthews and our good positioning, that tensity. pointed out about the Villanova NEW ENGLAND game, “We knew what to expect from Villanova. We couldn’t just Discover The Taste of India At establish a lead and sit on it. We had TEAMEN to go out there, get a lead and build a better one.” Coach Matthews could see the 2:05 pm, Vet Stodium positive change in her team after the two wins. She explained, “We All college students with I.D. didn’t bother to get in trouble on our Indian Restaurants end. It wasn't take yourself into the get $1 off on $5.50, $4.50, $3.50 defense and try to get out. We’re Now Offering the W idest Selection of Vegetarian starting to play an intelligent and $3 seats. Offer good at Fury and Non-Vegetarian Dishes game.” Matthews was a catalyst in this positive change as she changed Vet Stadium Advanced Ticket 110 South 40th Street, 222-2245 some of the player’s positions. Office or on day of game only. 237 Chestnust Street, 627-3020 Cohen and Bowsley moved from the home position to attack, Gunn has Wizzard 100 Day! Tune in 20% Off W ith This Ad Or Your Student I.D. moved from coverpoint to defense. WZZD for details. 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 continued from 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 Tickets: $3 to $5.50 ($1 discounts for youths 18 and under and Senior Citizens) Family Plan: 2 Adults, 2 Youths $10 ($12 value) The Triangle Tickets available at Veterans Stadium and all Invites Ticketron Outlets or call 755-5404. response B ig League Soccer A t The V et. to this article d r e x e l t r ia n g l e \l>rtl I I. I 5 SCORESCHEDULESCORESCHED SPORTS SCHEDULE St. Joseph’s 0 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 1 7 13 FRIDAY Dtoxel 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 3 - 8 14 Golf vs. Textile-Swarth Away 1:30 Name IP H R ER BB SO Worn. Lax. vs. Bryn Mawr Away 4:00 Moru;?i (L) 8.1 12 8 7 2 7 Quirk 0 2 0 0 1 0 SATURDAY Buchanan(W) 9 13 7 4 6 5 Baseball vs. American (DH) Away 12:00 2b Thomas, Dell 'Arciprete, Battaglieso, Chenworth, Samuelian Tennis vs. American Away 1:00 HR-Shino Crew vs. Wesleyan Away 12:00 St. Joseph’s 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 -461 Track vs. Widener Franklin F. 1:00 Drexel 0 2 5 4 0 0 2 0 X • 13 15 1 Lacrosse vs. F & M Home 1:00 Name IP H R ER BB SO MONDAY Long(L) 3 7 7 7 3 2 Baseball vs. Lehigti Home 3:30 Price 5 8 6 6 2 1 Golf vs. W. Chester-Rider Edgemont 1:30 Mattignetti (W) 9 6 4 3 5 5 l.itnri Dchino: All-/\ntcriciin catuiiJatc h 2b-Stewart, Shrine, TUESDAY in Archcry. See hack pogc far story. Bucci, J. Currie 3b-Chenworth, D. Currie Worn. Lax. vs. Cedarcrest Away 4:00 HR-Chenworth 2 WEDNESDAY FURY Box Score-Orexel v$ Lehigh (Lacrosse) 1 he Philadelphia Kury has Tennis vs. Widener Home 3:30 Softball: Swim .Meet ineligible. The first annual intramural swim Intramural softball games begin Kraternities and sororoties are Saturday. April 15, 1978. Check the meet is scheduled for May 10 from encouraged to participate. Intramural Bulletin board. 3:30 to 5:30 PM. Entries will be Coed Nolleyball available on Tuesday, April 11 and The events will include: 200 yd. Coed volleyball starts on Monday after in the Men’s PE Office bet Medley Relay, 100 yd. free-style, 50 April 24th at 6 pm Schedules are ween 9 AM and 5 PM. yd. backstroke, 50 yd. breaststroke, posted. The meet is open to men and 100 yd. fly, 1 meter diving, 50 yd. women who are registered free style, 100 yd. backstroke, 100 Street Hockey students, faculty, or staff members. yd. medley, 200 yd. free style. 50 yd. Street hockey teams will start Current and former intercollegiate fly, 100 yd. breastroke, and 200 yd. playing on Monday April 17th at swimmers and divers are relay. 3:45. Games are played on the playground area between Kelly and Van Rensseiear Halls Schedules are posted. :t-.Man Basketball Three man half-court basketball will l>e offered this spring beginning D andruff Monday, May 1. Entries are due Tuesday. April 25th at 5 PM in the Men’s PE Office. There will be a limit of six men to a rosette but no Following You A round? more than 3 on the court at one time. Games will be played Monday We will pay you, to cure you. through Thursday beginning at 6 PM. For additional information There will be two divisions, namely an “Open" and “B” division. The “Open" division will Call EV7-8400 be for varsity and other highly skilled players. However, only one varsity player will be allowed on If yoo have the court at a time in “open” play. ■CZIMA, 0«Y SKIN, DANPRUrP, A T H L IT It' PPOl, or The “ B” division will be for average and intermediate players with no varsity players. and are interested Each team must be represented at a meeting on Wednesday April Suite 226, Second floor. U niversity City Science C enter 26th at 3:30 PM in Classroom B. Leagues will be determined on a N.W . Corner 34th and M orket Streets first-come, first-served basis. Itacquelball RESEARCH LABORATORIES, INC. conducts drrm atolof(iciil Participants in the 1978 Spring Intramural Racquetball Tour te«tt in controlled program s. Volunteer* are paid for their nament may pick up their schedules in the Men's P.E. Office. participation on each study. ------Play begms immediately. ------DREXEL TRIANGLE I’awi Ih ■ April 14. Chenworth leads sweep over Hawks with Ruthian feats When the baseball schedule for bats in the eight inning contest starred with three doubles and four the 1978 season was passed around. .'<<'nior hurler Tom Curtis picked up KBIs. Battaglu'se went three for six Drexel l'niversit> Coach Bill M\ers his lirst collegiate win with six w ith three RBIs and (Irwnw ich two probabK shuddered uhen he saw strong innings against \ illanova stolen bases the w»*ek of Apr 4 to ,\pr 8 A less Frosh Bill \oltmer got the save Drexel lost \\ednesda> to determined man might have said. .igainst the Wildcats .is Shine Swarthmore. 13-9 “I think ril miss those games" D irxt'l s \ll- \nit'rU iiii Licrnssr i iHuiuiiUc Priniis I ii/k tunis ,i upon seeing Pennsylvania. \’Hl,uitii',i iirfi'iuii’r lit his tnnks Anjiitsf / ./>.(. . W rJiicsJiiy. \ illanova and a doubleheader with I ink footsteps was a welcomed such as Penn State and l^iSalle. change to the cold linoleum floor of my dorm room I benefit of the Drexel commuters, ticipate The next Rally is took note of the different colored cloths that covered who as a whole are greatly un .scheduled for fall semester. In The (’ommuter ('oalition is very each table and after further observation, noted the derprivileged in the area of social tramurals are also lots of fun. willing to accept suggestions, ideas "unmatched” style of The Knave; not one piece of activity. This event, which was free providing exercise and laughs for and lH)dily sup{)ort from other DU. china, silverware or glass made a matched place to all students, allowed commuters anybody in sports such as street organizations and individuals setting The tables were further accented by doilies the opportunity to take a well- h(x:key. co-ed volleyball, basket Their office is in Rm 3()27 KA(' (ext (remember those?) and small bunches of garden deserved midday break from their ball. softball, etc And vou don’t 2572) Make your pre.sence known!! flowers. grueling schedule to "loosen-up” Alter having overcome those few. brief nostalgic and socialize with their fellow moments catalyzed by the decor. I sat down to some students. The afternoon mixer, the marvelous food The soup of the evening was a creamy first of its kind, was sponsored by but light crab bisque and was followed by a refreshing the Commuter Coalition along with flreek salad (a meal in itself). My entree consisted of the Student Program Board and the fillet of sole stuffed with spinach and artichoke hearts Intrafraternity A.ssociation in an covered with hollandaise sauce For someone who attempt to experiment with new doesn't like spinach. I sure gobbled that up fast types of com m uter-oriented .Although The Knave of Hearts, the name adapted programming and to promote Irom a children's story l)()ok. sounds like a grandma's multi-organizational events house-atmosphere. 1 guarantee you that you won't tind This is just one of the many ways grandma c(M)king some of these dishes: stuffed in which the ('ommuter ('oalition is cucumber and crabmeat salad, roast duckling .Mont- trying to help make the commuter’s Morency and. the house speciality. Chicken Coc’o-Loco life at the ”orange-brick campus” a u-hicken prepared with a peanut and cocoanut sauce) trifle more interesting than the ride A big ace goes to The Knave for its excellent food and here and t>ack. Since the D A Y a n d the perlect lighting by which to read a menu and to see organization’s inception in 1972, the a date's lace without straining one's eyes Also. 1 tound Coalition has provided services to FVENINC CLASSKS the service commendable and at the same time unique the students by holding regular Depending on who the waiter is. and whether or not morning coffee hours to help ease there is an available chair, he will sit at your table as he ”exam aches” and providing a S U M M E R ’ 78 relates the specialities of the evening. complete selection of schedules for FIRS I SKSSION SEC:ONI) SKSSION The price of The Knave is also nice for those on a SKPTA. ConRail. TNJ, local airline student budget The average cost for a dinner is $10 per flights and of course the Drexel bus. Tuesday. May 30 thru Wednesday, luly 5 thru person This price does not include alcoholic As the organization expanded, rhurstlay. jiiiu! 29 rtiesday, Airgust H beverages; The Knave is a BVOW (Bring Your Own more .services were added to the Wine) restaurant. Dinner is served 7 nights a week. Coalition’s repertoire. The.se in 2 5 0 .Monday thru Thursday from 6 to 11 pm. Friday and cluded carpool organization. \ioRi: rnA\ coifRSM orM :R i\(;s Saturday from 6 till midnight, and Saturday and Student ('ongress Representation S T l’DKNT H()IISIN(; AVAILABLK Sunday brunch from noon until 4 pm. Reservations are (since most of the student body N O W ! .StMul lor lht‘ ( iirriMit .SuinintM Miillt'tiii not accepted. commutes, we deserve some S im p ly till ill the i oiipoii iiiiil in