VOLUME Llll, NUMBER 2 DREXEL TRIANGLE, PHILADELPHIA, PA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3,1975 Fire Damages Drexel Lodge Faulty Repair Worli Blamed

By Olena Stercho

The Drexel Lodge, located on West Chester Pike in Square Fire Dept, commented, ‘‘It was lucky the Newtown Square, sustained $2.000-$3,000 damage in a caretaker was home. If another ten minutes tiad gone basement fire on September 21. The fires was caused by, the building would have been burned to the by a faulty seal on the fuel pump in the oil burner, ground.” The lodge is a 50 year old wooden structure. which permitted the fuel to leak. The burner backfired, Fortunately, the Newtown Square fire truck con­ setting off the fire alarm at 8:56 PM. The caretaker, tained enough water to put out the blaze. The nearest John Moniot, and his wife were on the premises and fire hydrant is a mile away, which fits legal called the Newtown Square Fire Department, which specifications since the lodge is located in a rural zone. was assisted by the Broomall Fire Department. According to the Newtown Square Fire Department, water could be pumped from the pond on the property According to Moniot, the fire took two hours to quell in the event of a serious blaze. However, a pump would because heavy smoke had to be released from the have to be set up at water’s edge, since the pond is building before firemen could enter the structure. John located some 500 ft. from the building at a 35 ft. drop. Lucke, Manager of Custodial Activities, Physical The Newtown Square Fire chief remarked that a Plant, reported that the basement suffered extensive hydrant in the lodge grounds would be good smoke damage while the rest of the building was precautionary measure, particularly since the pond is spared substantial damage. A recreational area and a drained during the winter months to discourage ice shop, along with storage space for maintenance skaters. equipment are located in the cellar. Lucke, whose department oversees the lodge’s A repairman from Smith and Boyd had been at the physical maintenance, said that he expected it to open lodge the same afternoon to fix the defective pump on by the end of the week. The building and surrounding the burner. Apparently, it had not been sealed properly. property are frequently used for faculty, student and According to Lucke, the university is expected to file administration functions. It can be rented by con­ claim with the company’s insurance carrier for the tacting Col. Lewis Conway, Director of the Creese extent of damages incurred. Smith and Boyd also Student Center. Incidentally rental fees just went up. services Drexel’s on-campus buildings. According to Lucke, “The lodge hasn’t paid for itsdf Cleaning up in kitchen of Drexel Lodge The fire alarm system had been installed in the lodge and even with the raised rates it isn’t going to. I don’t six months ago. However, it does not connect to any know how much longer the university will be able to after fire erupts in basement on Sunday. central location. A spokesman from the Newtown maintain it.” Drexe/'s Budget Physical Plant Carries Heavy Deficit is that it is a long term contract mortgages, $700,000 is short term by Karl Schaeffer obligation for buildings that an bank loans and $1.6 million owed The latest in a series of organization is paying for. The internally. President’s meetings on the budget capital debt is the money still The Creese Student Center, Kelly concerned the subject of Drexel’s owed on buildings whether it be Hall and Calhoun Hall were capital debt. The purpose of these mortgage bonds or long term state financed by long term bonds. The amount payed yearly on these series of meetings is to explain leases. bonds is about $244,000. Nesbitt is what goes into the making of Drexel’s capital debt is not financed by a mortgage which is Drexel’s operating budget from considered part of the operating paid monthly but in a year’s time year to year. The meetings are budget, but has to be considered in totals to about $236,000. The bonds attended by various administrators the overall financial planning from and mortgages were financed at a 3 year to year, since it is money that Parking Garage proves to be a loss to Drexel has to be paid out. 1/ 2% interest rate. Drexel’s physical plant is carried ' In addition to the facilities in on the accounts with a cost of $37 Drexel’s account the University million. This includes equipment, utilizes several General State Garage Looses ‘75,000 $1.5 million in leases, $5.4 million in Authority buildings. These land and $0.5 million in other assets. buildings are valued at $26.7 The $21.9 million figure for the million. The GSA leases are 30 buildings is the “aquisition cost” or years in length, at the end of 30 Term Fee Rises To *50 the price it cost to put up the years Drexel owns the buildings. By Olena Stercho rise, before it is financially un­ building. If the cost of the buildings Annual contractual payments are feasible for students to purchase were listed at current market required on 3 GSA buildings which As the result of annually reoc­ stickers. Myers added that car value, it would probably be in the total $1.6 million. These buildings curing losses on the Drexel parking purchases are few because of both range of $100 million. are the Garage, the EAC, and the garage, the fee for a term sticker students’ and faculty schedules. new gym. These buildings are has risen to $50, effective today. For some, it simply does not pay to As of June 30, 1975, the liabilities financed by state bonds at an 8% According to Harold Myers, Vice- buy a sticker, since its value will Harold Myers against the physical plant were interest rate. The other three GSA President and Treasurer, the not be fully used, while it may be about $1.6 million. $7.3 million and the deans of the colleges. Continued on page 18 garage has not been paying for worthwhile to purchase tokens for a consisted of long term bonds and A basic definistion of capital debt itself, producing the university a daily fee of $1. $75,000 loss last year. The garage, constructed three The parking facility has been years ago, is currently under lease Proposed ExpMsion Brings Ldwsuit experiencing increasingly declining to Drexel by the General State neighborhood, despite the op­ residents position may be a key usage by card holders. Only 38 Authority (GSA). At the end of 28 By Dennis Myers parking stickers have reportedly years, the GSA will turn over the position of residents. factor in the judges decision. been sold this term, while two years facility to the university. In the The EPCR first filed an ad­ The suit is only a part of the long Drexel’s fight with the East ago, 242 were purchased during the meantime, Drexel must make ministrative complaint with HUD, battle the residents have oeen Howelton Concerned Residents same period. Myers pointed out, annual debt amortization payments charging that federal law and waging against Drexel and the iKPCH) is now in Federal District however, that although there has of $305,000 to cover the garage’s regulations^ had not been followed, HDA. The citizens don’t believe that Court. In July of this year Drexel been a marked decrease in sticker 3.846 million dollar cost of con­ because there had been no citizen there is justification for Drexel’s lx‘titioned to become a defendant in sales, day-to-day token usage has struction. Myers commented that participation in the planning for the plan to demolish all the homes in suit brought by the EPCR against risen. inflation has ironically eased the community. This complamt was the area. Some of the residents are U.S. Department of Housing “ 1 don’t anticipate an increase in burden of these amortization made in 1972, but after waitmg for a the original owners although the ‘‘iid Urban Development and the the purchase of term cards,” Myers payments, since they stay at the year and a half for action the RDA owns them now and HUD l*liiladelphia Kedevelopinent said, “ In fact, I wouldn’t be sur­ same level despite inflationary citizen group filed suit in federal provides funds for urban expansion. authority. The suit involves the courtin 1974. This is the same su. in Back in 1970 an injunction was prised if sales fell.” He believes pressure. pai cel of land extending from 33rd that the gross underutilization of To offset some of the losses on the which Drexel is now involved. It is issued restraining the resident from :Hlh street, from Chestnut to the 475-car capacity garage is due parrking structure, Drexel has been scheduled to be decided in blocking the demolition of 10 homes 1'owi‘lton Avenue. This is a key to a marketing problem. The ad­ selling stickers to Unicoll em­ November of this year. An en­ in the 3300 block of Lancaster ministration is now testing how ployees for $65 a term. Myers area in Drexel expansion plans for vironmental impact study done by Avenue. The new gymnasium now high the fee can be permitted to a new dormitory. Drexel plans to h u d which is supposed to favor the occupies this site. Continued on page 18 ‘U'lnolish all the homes in this DREXEL TRIANGLE Pige 2 - OctobfT 3, 1975 ANNOUNCEMENTS Maya will have a nice meeting, refresh­ Hillel ments will be served. Bring a MORE ANNOUNCEMENTS Page 4 friend, or an enemy to debate with. Drexel’s magazine of literary A Hillel program meeting will be Join the debate society! arts and communication MAYA, is EVEN MORE Page 7 held in the Hillel office, CSC room now recruiting new staff members. 224, at 3:30 p.m. on Oct. 8. Russian Club Anyone interested in holding a staff W.A.A. Meeting Pre-registration position or in helping out is invited to attend our general meeting at Pre-registration for B'ngineering The Russian Club with the help of Library Tours The Women’s Athletic 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 7 in and Science freshmen will be held S.P.B. is sponsoring a lecturer. Association will hold their first on: Friday, Oct. 3 at 1:00 in 11-208 Alexander Contract, Stalin’s To many undergraduates, the Room 3017 EAC. Freshmen meeting this Tuesday, October 7th Monday, Oct. 6 at 3:30 in 5-113 personal interpreter and food taster College Library has all the Welcome! at 7 p.m. in the WAA Lounge in the Tuesday, Oct. 7 at 3::W in 5-113 will be speaking in front of the charismatic appeal of the parking S.A.C. Nominations Phys. Ed. Center. Wednesday, Oct. 8 at 3:30 in 5-113 fireplace in the CSC on October 14 garage while Library Orientation The meeting will last no longer at 3:30. rates on their priority list slightly At the present time, there are two than one hour. Attendance is above receiving innoculations for vacancies for undergraduate Student Congress required at only one session to yaws. The program planned by students on the Student Allocations Every one is invited to attend the schedule courses for the winter Commuter Football Drexel Library is designed to show Committee. SAC is an important term. these skeptics that they have been first Student Congress meeting of Commuters: Help kick off the Presidential committee that laboring under a misconception. the term, Tues. Oct. 7 at 7:00 p.m. in new intramural season. Sign up decides how the monies are divided Accident Insurance The tours will acquaint the the North Lounge of Kelly Hall. today for the Commuter Coalition among the student organizations. student with the areas, facilities, Health and Accident Insurance is Intramural F'ootball Team. Sign up Any student interested in applying and equipment of the Library. All Contest available to all full-time graduate sheets located in Room 3027, EAC. for an SAC position should contact members of the Drexel Community students at a cost of $39 for 12 Lets make this the start of a suc­ Nancy Ash, Student Vice-President The library is running a contest. are invited. Tours will be conducted months. Coverage is also available cessful year. for Student Affairs, EV 5-7090 (10th The object of the contest is to make Monday through P>iday, October 6 for spouse, for an additional $74.50, floor R.A.) or Susan Strenchock, up the title of the World’s Longest through 10, every hour from 11 to 3 or for spouse and children, for an Vice-President of the Senior Class, Book (A Backward Glance by and again at 6. On Saturday, Oc­ additional $133. Monty Python EV 2-0106 or by the student mail Methuselah or Touring by Patricia tober 11, there will be two tours, one The Insurance may be purchased boxes. Hearst) or the World’s Shortest Tired of the same routine at D.U. at 11 and the other at 12:30. at the Health Center. If you have Book (Drexel Football by Howard Well rejoice! Something completely any questions alK)Ut the coverage or Debate Society Cosell or My Political Future by eligibility, please call 895-2541. different is coming to Drexel on Music Richard M. Nixon). Prizes of $15, November 1st. Sponsored by the If you are a good talker (isn’t $10, and $5 will be awarded for the Senior Class thru Student Congress, Department everybody!) and if you like to ex­ Bus Ads press yourself on the vital issues of three most clever and imaginative Monty Python’s first hilarious film entries. Entry forms may be obtain- “And Now For Something Com­ Students who wish to participate the day the Debate Society is the Attention Bus Ads! Start the term at the Circulation Desk of the pletely Different” will be shown. If in the musical organizations should place for you. All you need is a off right! (’ome and mt*et the Dean, Library. The contest begins Friday, get to know the faculty and fellow you are questioning your sanity now register in the Department of Music mouth that is eager to participate. October 3 and ends at 10 pm, Bus Ads, Tuesday Oct. 7 from 1:00- wait till you see this flick. office, 9-2018, any weekday between Our first meeting will be held on Thursday. October 9. Winners will 3:(M) in Room lOl-Matheson Hall. A 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. or at the next October 8, at 3:30 p.m. The day is be announced at the library on g(M)d time with g

ONLY 75 c four credits

bn Stein Aud. 3 3 offered WINTER TERM DREXEL TRIANGLE October 3, 1975 • Plife 3 NEW FACES OPERATING ENGINEERS ATDREXEL SETTLE By Karl Schaefeer By Steve Berhang By Olena Stercho Dr. Ralph Anderson, Professor of The membership of Local 835 of Marketing and new chairman of the the International Brotherhood of Marketing Department would “like Operating Engineers accepted a to see many changes in the contract settlement with Drexel curriculum as soon as possible.” last Wednesday, a day after their Dr. Ralph Anderson, Professor of old contract expired. According to McEwan who retired in the spring Harold Myers, Vice-President and of 1974 as the head of the depart­ D O PLANTS LISTEN Treasurer, a 35f per hour boost for ment. The new head was'formerly the first year and a 30f per hour an associate professor and hike for the second year was ap­ Chairman of the Business TO MUSIC? proved as an increase over the Management Department at Old by Karl Schaeffer present $5.80 hourly rate. Ad­ Dominion University in Norfolk, Last summer you might have wilting was noticeable in the plant ditional contract terms upped in­ Virginia. heard Drexel mentioned on one of subjected to the white noise. The surance coverage from $3000 to the local news programs. Mort, wilted one perked up after ad­ $5000, and some improvements Larry and Barney were chortling ditional watering, so no real con­ were hammered out in pension and over the fact that a Drexel clusions could be drawn. major medical benefits. University professor had done an A second experiment was set up Myers characterized the six-week experiment showing that when with twelve plants. The plants were long negotiations as solid, “ It was a plants are subjected to noise they put in a carefully regulated en- matter of negotiating a com­ wilt. virnonmental chamber. The plants promise that was acceptable to both David Rothfuss, a 1975 graduate So much for a nice upbeat way to were allowed to grow unsubjected parties,” he said. "Union demands of Drexel University, has been end the news, but what’s really to sound, until growth rates were were initially far higher than what named the Assistant Dean of going on? The impetus behind this established. Then the sound was was finally agreed upon.” Drexel’s Graduate Placement by Mike amusing little tidbit is Dr. Arthur turned on. After the sound was chief negotiatior with union Bronstein, Dean of Graduate Lord, A ssociate Professor of turned on the growth rate slowed bargaining agents was John Placement. Rothfuss is replacing Physics at Drexel. In the fall of appreciably. Another part of the Mueller, Director of Physical Bill Nessler who has moved to the 1973, Dr. Lord taught a course experiment measured weight loss Plant, Office of University Relations and entitled “Physics: What is it?”. of the plants through evaporation Drexel employs 36 members of is now associate Director of Cor­ Instead of giving out term papers to from the leaves. The weight loss the operating engineers’ local. They porate Relations. do, he encouraged his students to was reasonably linear until the run both the heating and air- Nessler, who spent two years in undertake small research projects. sound was turned on. While no conditioning plants. Myers ex­ the admissions office before Among the projects was the effect water was being added the weight plained that their wage demands moving over to Graduate of sound on plant growth. The idea of the plants increased and then were reasonable in part because Placement in September 1974, will for this project came from Clifford declined again. According to Dr. they work around the clock in three- now be dealing with various in­ Bragden’s book “Noise Pollution: Lord, these weight loss ob­ hour shifts. The new contract was effective October 1 and is due to dustrial concerns who wish to make Dr. Roiph Anderson The Unquiet Crisis.” servations indicate that plants financial contributions to Drexel The original project conducted by transpire water differently when a expire on September 30, 1977, Drexel is still bogged down in University. He is replacing John J. Dr. Anderson has many plans to one of the students in Dr. Lord’s high noise level is present. negotiations with the maintenance Shields who has assumed the improve the marketing department class consisted of two coleus plants. According to Dr. Lord, a great workers, whose contract expired on position of Director of Development which has been without a chairman One was subjected to broad band deal of skepticism exists among June 30. at St. Joseph’s College, Nessler’s for over a year. acoustic noise ranging from 2Hz to biologists concerning the effect of work in the admission office and A major principle in marketing is 5KHz (this is called white noise). noise, or in some instances, music, graduate placement office will to always satisfy the customer’s The other was subjected to the on the growth rates of plants. One of during pollination; happy music serve him well in his new position. needs. Dr, Anderson firmly ambient noise of the surroundings the major stumbling blocks is the during growth; and “Silver Bill will be moving out of his office believes that the students are the as a control. Both plants were lack of qualitative base line data Threads Among the Gold” during in Grad Placement and will now be paying customers and he wants to grown in the same type of pot, with published in professional journals. ripening and harvest. The results hiding out in the fourth floor of the see an “orientation to the studen- the same watering rate, light and One of the more interesting ex­ showed the yield was higher than in Rush Building at 33rd and Lan­ t...focus in on his needs.” temperature intensities. The periments was conducted by corn fields not subjected to music. caster. Dr. Anderson briefly listed some lengths of the leaves of each plant George Smith of Illinois, Com seeds Dr. Lord related that more Dave Rothfuss is not a new face of the new courses he is hoping to were measured hourly. After one were exposed to “Rhapsody In qualitative research must be done on the D rexel cam pus; he and one half weeks, while growth Blue”; marital music while propose in the near future. They continued on Page 7 graduated last year majoring in are: courses in consumerism, rate hadn’t changed, a significant sprouting; the “Wedding March” Commerce and Engineering ethics, public relations, non-profit specializing in Management and organizations, international Industrial Relations. He was also markets and Real Estate markets. President of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Anderson earned his Ph.D. at the He still can be seen hanging out in University of Florida and holds the court at lunch time, only he’s M.B.A. and B.A. degrees from CM HOMB dressed a little better now. Rothfuss Michigan State University. said that during the next few Listed in Outstanding Educators months he will be learning all of America and in Who’s Who in aspects of the operation, mostly Computer Education and Research, learning the administrative process Pbnts, e t n ^ Continued on Page 7 and dealing with the students. He modestly stated that he hopes to grow and develop under the expert and other eaifhfy iweJt guidance of Mike Bronstein, who is Continued on Page 7

S h i r 200 N. 36th St. 200 North 36th St Bf6-966t COLLEGE SKILLS CENTER 1717 Walnut St. 561-3800^ I I I I I O V R H O M C i b io o d & I 1 : I OD' PUSMA I DONORS I ^home ord( EMU m PEI MO I 10% DISCOUNT ■ I (jellovv. ON OUR PLASMA PROGRAM I DURING THI MONTH OP OCTOBIR I CALL MB ■ M^inewdSha' free information I S'*es I (ONLY ON PLANTS 4 9 .9 9 INTiRSTATE I AND PLANTING tUPPLIMl blood bank inc. I L 6 0 LDBEI I • i W»C«6TNUT-WAI 2503 N. Broad St. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 4 • October

Bowser CeiHMHtora MUtrNy Rally fre* loir The Great Valley Jaycees are The commuters in this school are A large group of Drexel sponsoring a rock concert, the for Mayor active and so is the organization University students is expected to School proceeds of which will go to Cystic take part Saturday night in the which was established to serve, The Free Law School of Fibrosis Foundation of Delaware Interested in campaign for center city Simhat Torah Solidarity provide and work in the interests of Philadelphia would like to an­ Valley. , Charles Bowser, the Independent Rally for Soviet Jewry on Oct. 4. Drexel’s vast commuting nounce the opening of our fall Appearing will be two dynamite candidate for Mayor of Phila,^ population. This organization is the The rally at 8:30 will see a tor­ semester. This is a program of rock bands of the Delaware Valley - Contact Marty McCabe, D.U. ex­ Commuter Coalition. November 9th chlight march up the Parkway to a alternative legal education now — Falls Church and E. G. Craton. tension 2350 or 3247. Big day-our 1st Road Rally of a new program of singing and dancing on entering its seventh successful Their music is the finest rock in the term, make plans now. Our Coffee the terrace in front of the year. Courses will begin the week of area. Tickets are $3.00 - general House will be held every other Philadelphia Art Museum. October 20th through November admission at the door. The concert W inter Senninar Monday starting October 6th at 26th and will run for 6 weeks. is to be held Saturday, October 11, 8:30. It will now operate the coffee The demonstration of solidarity Course Schedule: at the 1975, at Immaculata College, Im- hour in the Main Lobby. Then on with Jews denied exit visas in the The Jewish Campus Activities YM/YWHA, Broad and Pine maculata. Pa., near Paoli, Pa. Tuesday the 7th is the coalition’s Soviet Union will start at 16th st. Board has announced plans for a 20 Streets in Center City. Performance begins at 8:00 p.m. As first meeting of the term. This and the Parkway. day collegiate Winter Seminar in Wednesday, 6:00 to 7:30 pm the two bands describe it...“We will meeting will start at 1 and go to 1; 30 Israel, slated for departure on On campus, participation is being Unemployment Compensation crank the box up and run through and will be held in Matheson 11-307. December 22. coordinated by the Hillel Foun­ Law; 7:30 to 9:00 pm Survival your mind and leave the tale to The coalition will also show flicks The seminar is being arranged in dation and the Student Struggle for Course for Non-Profit others!!!” during the 1/2 hour break once a cooperation with the local Hillel Soviet Jewry. Organizations. Foundations, the Israel Aliyah week when they are set up. We have also been com­ Drexel Hillel students will meet Thursday, Problems of Women in Lupus Alert Center and the American Zionist Prisons - at 501 South 12th Street in Anyone who has Lupus or knows Youth Foundation. Two sections municating with our neighbors the at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Center Center City. someone with Lupus, or for that are planned, one for undergraduate Penn Commuters and are planning lobby and proceed to the rally as a Monday, 6:30 to 8:00 pm Legal matter, anyone interested can students and one for graduate possible get together between the group. For more information, call Research - at the • Calvary discover more information about students. The program, to be two. Hillel at 895-2531. Hille is located in Methodist Church, 4740 Baltimore this disease by contacting Ruth E. identified as “Israel Bound 76,” will room 224, Creese Student Center. Avenue in West Philly. Watt, Lupus ALERT, Inc., P.O. Box emphasize touring and include B $ M le Tour Monday & Thursday, 6:00 to 7:30 encounters with Israelis. A A tour of the Beltsville Dam, B, Folsom, Pa. 19033 or telephone pm Street Law; 7:30 to 9:00 pm maximum of 50 undergraduates presently under construction, is LE 2-3851. Meetings are held at the Landlord/Tenant Law. and 25 graduate students will be being sponsored by Drexel O a m m a Crozer-Chester Medical Center on Courses are open to lawyers, law accepted. The program has been S.A.M.E. on October 11. The tour, the third Wednesday of the month arranged at a considerably sub­ conducted by the Corps of students, legal workers and all at 7:30 p.m. The next meeting, sidized price. Engineers, will be followed by a S < 9 interested lay people. There is a October 15, features Mildred Kraft, Residents of the greater picnic at the Beltsville Reservior. $7.00 fee to cover cost of materials a famous expert on cosmetics, Need a break? Come spend an Philadelphia area attending school Any Drexel student interested in to be used in each class. Scholar­ particularly for disfigured skin. afternoon with us! Gamma Sigma out of the area as well as local learning how an earth-filled dam is ships are available. For more in­ Everyone is welcome. The Sigma, the only national service students are invited to seek in­ constructed or interested in our formation call Free Law School organization Lupus ALERT, Inc. is sorority on campus, is sponsoring a formation and make application. picnic should contact either Bill 1427 Walnut St., Phila., Pa. 19^02. a source of information, comfort free Ice Cream Social on Wed­ The trip is especially designed for Clayton (EV 2-1275) or May. Kohler and assistance for the Lupus nesday, October 8, 1975. It will be students visiting Israel for the first of the Military Science Dep’t. patient and their families. The held from 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. in time. A personal interview is before Tuesday, October 7. We will medical advisory board is com­ rooms 3034 & 3035 of the EAC. All required of all applicants. leave from the National Guard posed of Drs. Laskas, Soricelli and Drexel women, especially fresh­ H efllne A brochure and full particulars Armory at 7:30 am Saturday, Oct. Vivacau on the Crozer-Chester men are invited to come and meet may be obtained by contacting the 11. Transportation will be provided Medical Center staff and Dr. us. If you have any spare time, stop The HOTLINE is back after being Jewish Campus Activities Board, to those who need it. The picnic is Luongo who is Director of the in room 3029 of the EAC anytime sick for a week. Dial 2585 for the 202 S. :)6th St., Philadelphia 19104, free to members and is only $1.50 Department of Medicine at an4 see us. latest info on upcoming events. 243-8265. for non-members. Chichester Medical Center.

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DREXEL TRIANGLE October 3, 1975 - Pige 5 M a w COMPUTIR tClffMCI MAJOR

By Dennis Myers

Beginning this fall, the College of Science is offering a new major in Computer Science-Mathematics. This program will be administered through the Department of Mathematics and is designed to give the student preparation for immediate employment upon graduating, to provide a foundation for further industrial training, and to allow easy entrance to graduate study. The freshman year curriculum is the same as one all freshmen take in the College of Science. Physics, chemistry, biology, programming and electrical engineering courses that cover the architecture and CAFETERIA POLICIES functioning of computer circuits provide a foundation for students to By Anita Brando I ini build upon. The new program requires more ON THE TRAIL... There were several changes in remarked. mathematics courses than any Drexel’s food service policies this Most of the suggestions for other major except Mathematics. OF m MAD PINCNER year, mainly improvements in the changes come from the Student Also required are courses in Investigated by Myers and Schaeffer Creese Cafeteria. Food Committee, and Powers said, management, control, and systems There’s a rumor circulating that there is a mysterious person going One of the m ajor innovations is “I look carefully at their ideas and design. Students are encouraged to around pinching the female population of Drexel University. Drexel’s the addition of a second hot food take electives in Humanities, complaints.”He also added that he famed investigative reporting team of Myers and Schaeffer have been line, which should speed up service is in the cafeteria area every day at Economics, and psychology. With and alleviate the crowding. A trying to clamp down on this affair but have only grabbed a few essential lunch, and many days at breakfast the student’s departmental ad­ facts. mobile electric buffet will be in­ and dinner, and that he makes notes visor’s permission, graduate This obviously deranged person who has become known as the “Mad stalled next week to replace the courses and advanced reading in of possible improvements while he Pincher” was at first thought to be a reappearance of the infamous temporary warming trays there is there. Computer Science can be taken > now. “Phantom Engineer.” This student, in the college of engineering, disap­ One problem that Powers peared one day while taking a short cut through the newly opened Nesbitt Other improvements include new acknowledged was stealing, Hall and was never seen again. It is thought that the Phantom Engineer dispensers for salad dressings and although he said that Drexel was would reappear every five years around the time of the anniversary of condiments, and some new kitchen probably not as bad as some other Nesbitt’s dedication. Nesbitt Hall was dedicated Oct. 17, 1970. If the equipment. The Dragon’s Den will schools. “The problem is that trays, Phantom Engineer is indeed the Mad Pincher, he’s a bit early. be renovated and all the cafeteria silverware, and dishes have been When contacted, the Friend’s of the Phantom Engineer Society totally rugs have been professionally removed from the cafeteria. I don’t discounted this story as spurious and a malicious attack on his integrity cleaned. think the students even realize and his ability to tell time. A spokesman for the society said that the they’re stealing. They take a tray of Food prices were raised on July 1, Phantom Engineer’s appearance is solely a function of time with an error of food to a class or an office, and so there are no new increases an­ .0023 percent. The spokesman for the Society said that the Friends of the don’t bring it back.^When we lose ticipated in the near future. Phantom Engineer are planning a vigil for the sighting of the first ap­ equipment, that means we’re short pearance of this fabled and much talked about apparition. Joseph W. Powers, Food Service at the next meal. It becomes an Upon further research an anonymous tip caused us to investigate the Liason, said that these im­ expense and the students pay for “Crazed Senior.” The “Crazed Senior” has been seen lurking around the provements cover all of the planned it.” In order to minimize theft, no subbasements of the Main Building muttering to himself, “I thought this changes. “We’ve pretty well caught trays or other cafeteria equipment was a co-ed university.” It was thought that he had finally solved the maze up with what we wanted to do, but may be taken from the room this of the Main Building and emerged into the sight of the incoming freshmen we still l\ave more ideas”, he year. females caused him to lose control of himself. Upon further investigation, it was found that the “Crazed Senior” had been admitted to the Psychiatric Spa connected with Drexel’s Health Center. Health Center spokesman said that he was admitted long before the alleged incident took place. The spokesman said he is resting comfortably in his rubber padded cell, and that he is receiving excellent care because he opted for Drexel’s Health insurance since he failed to sign the student waiver card. A radical underground group known as the “Pinchers” sent a taped message to WKDU claiming full credit for this incident. This group has a Europe 75/76 long history of claiming credit for any seemingly subversive activity. The last time the Pinchers surfaced was to claim credit for designing the student • Faculty Charter Flights Reserve ■ Thanksgiving <• Christ­ Schuylkill Expressway. Obviously the work of warped minds and pinched mas W rite: Global Studeat - Tea­ nerves. cher Travel 521 Fifth Ave, flew York. N.Y. 10017 Upon tracking down our hottest tip we were confronted by a University call (2 12) 379-3532 dignitary who said “fellows, this is a touchy situation, you better keep your hands off.” ______

A utom ation replaces man once again. George and Bernie, the two attendents who serviced the lot behind the Creese Student Center, stand beside parking meters which w e r e installed Tuesday. Beef^Beer DIAMOND S A U I BUY WITH CONFIDENCE

MwrilwlM Ov«l OJOrt...... $3^ aso<«...... lias o 7s«f. ••••• I o S i t ...$M0 ayi«t MW 1.00 m...... 11040 1.00 c« IS iSoSt flOfS 1.00 ft .Jjjo XOO«t...... il4M XOO

i m CHANCE CLASS OF ‘76

Photo jnphs will be taken Oct. 6-10 Room 3035 EAC.

Sign up in Uxeiil Offie« Room 3012 E A C ...... 1^0 it Now II DREXEL TRIANGLE Octobcr 3,1975 - Page 7

MANY DEFAULTS ON FEDERAL LOAN Continued from page 3 the Director of Graduate Placement. In discussing the change in percent rate has been projected for by Olena Stercho 120 and 180 days. ticularly involving the GSL, to personnel, Bronstien said that this the coming year. The lending processes of the identify the defaulting students and change would in no way disrupt the The Guaranteed Student Loan Under GSL regulations, a loan is programs must be considered if their schools. Several conclusions services provided by the Placement Progrann (GSL) and the National in default “when a borrower has some of the factors leading to were reached. The lower the in­ Office. Plans for fall interviewing Direct Student Loan program failed to make a payment which, in defaults are to be understood. come of the lx)rrower, the greater are complete. In fact, Bronstien (NDSL), due to expire under ex­ the case of a loan repayable in Under the GSL, the federal the percentage of initial loan related, Dave’s experience and tending provisions at the end of monthly installments, has been due government guarantees repayment amount that would fall into default. recent student status will enable fisial 1976, are endangered as a for 120 days or, in the case of a loan of low interest loans (no more than Also, vocational schools were him toetablish a quick rapport with result of the high rate of borrower repayable in more than monthly 7 percent interest) borrowed from specified as the most frequently this year’s seniors. The only real default. 11.3 percent of the com­ installments, has been due for 180 eligible private lenders. In states defaulting institutions. Of that, one- problem that has arisen is that the bined federally insured and rein­ days.” In the case of the NDSL, a which have guarantee agencies, third are located in the southern Placement office booklet which was sured portions of the GSL were in “delinquent” loan is one for which such as Pennsylvania’s Student states, of which one-third are distributed to' senior’s on default in fiscal 1975 and a 14.1 payment has been due for between Loan Guarantee Program, the predominantly black schools. registration day has Bill Nessler’s government reinsures loans Therefore, judging from this data, a name on the front cover. Rothfuss originally insured by these agen­ Drexel student would make a good stated that this didn’t bother him as cies. The Office of Education has risk. such but he would supply self estimated that under the direct Several measures have been adhexive stickers at the Oct. 8 federally insured portion implemented in an attempt to meeting which will correct the $611,657,185 in loans was made in reduce this high rate of default, situation: V fiscal 1974, while those in the which has potentially >astrous reinsured portion totalled ramifications for students on $528,740,341. Meanwhile, Congress financial aid in all post-secondary appropriated only $315,000,000 for A.S.C.E. Gays at Drexel schools. One such requirement has PLANTS the program in fiscal 1975. been that participation universities Continued from page 3 The American Society of Civil Gays at Drexel cordially invites On the other hand, under the establish a tuition refund policy for Engineers will start off the fall all interested women and men to its NDSL, student loan funds are students either withdrawing from in order to establish basic term with their first Happy Hour second meeting of the term on established in participating in­ school or dropping a course parameters from which more can today at 2 p.m. in rooms 4015-16-17 Wednesday, Oct. 8 in room 3022, stitutions who may make low in­ overload for which extra fees are be done. One interesting point is of the EAC. The ASCE would like to EAC. Officially recognized last terest loans (3 percent) to eligible charged (for instance) Drexel’s that Dr. Lord noted that some invite any Civil Engineer or anyone April, this educational, social ac­ students. The federal government addition charges for taking over 20 results have been diametrically else interested to stop in and say tion organization provides a provides 90 percent of this founding. credits. Drexel’s Board of Trustees opposed to each other. Dr. Lord hello. Freshmen are definitely friendly atmosphere for gay Along with this massive level of complied with this stipulation last suggested that if plants do have, welcome to stop by and take a look. students, staff and faculty. financial aid, the government must summer and institute a refund emotions and react to outside So come on down and say hello. bear the cost of defaults which have policy. Extensive Congressional stimulus, they might know that they caused the programs to come under debates are expected as renewal are the object of research and might be purposely screwing things Mind Control Chess Club Congress scrutiny. The Office of time for the GSL and NDSL draws near. up. A course in Alpha Mind Control The Drexel Chess Club will hold Education estimated that it will an organizational m eeting on will be offered Oct. 4, 5, 11 and 12 obligate $194,092,000 in fiscal 1975 from 8:30 am to 6:00 pm each day. Tuesday, Oct. 7th at 3:30 p.m. in for default claims for the GSL Location is Stein Auditorium in room 101 North in CSC. Subjects to alone. Even with collection efforts, Nesbitt Hall and cost is $30.00. be discussed will include prize it was projected that the final loss tournaments, ladder tournaments suffered by the federal government Call Triangle and formation of a team that will would decrease from 12.3 percent of A.S.P.A. represent Drexel in the in­ the dollar amount of matured loans The first meeting of the American tercollegiate meets. All students in fiscal 1975 to 11.6 percent in fiscal Society for Personnel Ad­ interested are urged to attend. 1976. Ext. 2585 ministration will be held on Mon­ Remember; we also play A study has been made, par­ day. October 6th at 3:30 in 11-205. If chess!!!!!!! you can not attend, please submit the following inforation to ASPA’s mailbox located in 11-105: 1) Your Woman's Tennis name, 2 ) campus address and The Women’s Tennis Team will phone number, and 3) a copy of have their first match of the season your class schedule. on Monday, October 6th at 4:00 p.m. against Beaver College at Drexel Pi Koppa Phi Field. On October 9th the girls will travel to Rosemont for their second e s c a p e 1o Smoker match of the season.

The brothers of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraterntiy will open their fall social D.H.E.A. The Drexel Home Economics schedule with a smoker tonight at 9 Association (DHEA) will be having o’clock with the hardrock sound of guest speakers weekly on the the Elm er’s Kids band. There will subject of “Stretching Your College be beer, dancing and all the com­ $$’&.” The first of the series will modities necessary for a good take place on Wednesday, October 8 party, so come and enjoy an at 3:30 p.m. in Stein Auditorium evening out while you still can (Nesbitt Hall). Ms. Judith Wallace, before the routine school grind Special Investigator for the Bureau begins. All upperclassmen are of Consumer Protection, will focus welcome. Freshmen are not per­ on the five topics:: “Tips on Buying mitted to attend fraternity parties a Used Car,” “Buying on Credit,” until Oct. 10. “Renting an Apartment,” “Got a Mad T-Shirt Nite Freshmen are invited to an open Tuesday Consumer Gripe” and “Signing a Cheeseburgers, french frie* house at Pi Kap on Wednesday, Contract.” Pamplets will be October 7, at 9 p.m. where refresh­ $1.25 distributed. Everyone is welcome I ments will be served and an op­ to come and “pick” up on some Super Suds Nite portunity to meet the brothers and tour the house. good tips! chilli dogs 2 H pizza $1.50 mugs 30^ Beer Blast two drinks or draught beer $3.00 minimum

Get It on ! Night continuous dance nuisic P i c t u r e Y o u r R o o m

W ith College Night no cover charge CUSTOM MAD6 PICTURB

From P/etnf* frtm/af th* f246 S trtH frames starting at '3 Needle point blocking and stretching Do-it-yoursell supplies Jill iii:e 8:30 5:00 phone EV 7 /004 hours: Mon-Fri Sat 9:30 1:00 19 3134 Market Street O R E X E L TRIANGLE Pige 8 • October 3,1975 Othello at Vnianova’s Vasey Theatre. This two-hour abbreviated version of a Shakesperean Tragedy is highly entertaining. For admission prices and further info, call 527-9783. Caravan Looking A I>ong Day’s Journey into Night at Hedgerow Theatre. This mesmerizing play is produced by one of America’s foremost playrights. Runs Fri. and Sat. nite for the month of Oct. For more info, call 565-4855. at the Tower < / Moby Dick Rehearsed, written by Orson Wells, dramatically transforms Ahead Melville’s masterpiece. The play runs Oct. 7-11 and 14-18. The play is by Maureen Waters produced by TUCC students at Stage Three, 1619 Walnut St. Ticket Prices Caravan’s Pye Hastings are $2.50. For more info, call 787-8393. remarked to Drummer reporter, The Devil’s Disciple at the U. of P. Annenburg Center. A George B. Shaw Cinnie Morgan, not too long ago To classic. Student prices, $4, $5, $6 . For more info, call 243-6791. Show plays that the best promotional policy a from Sept. 29-Oct. 11. rock group can follow here in the The Petrified Forest, written by Robert E. Sherwood; a cozy cafe to see States is doing a good, honest job Music a great play. Play runs two weekends at The Allen’s Art Center. Student devoid of hype. No doubt Pye was prices are $2. For more info, call N I8-9384. sincere in his assessment of the Happy Birthday Wanda June at Plays and Players. This absorbing play situation and in his determination Kiss win ignite your senses tonight at the Tower for one show at 7:30. A by Kurt Vonnegut runs Oct. 1-4. Student prices are $2.50. to deliver good entertainment to total visual outrage, these guys have to be seen to be believed. Call 352-6565 Yentyl at the Walnut St. Theatre. One of the finest plays of the season. Philadelphia audiences, un­ for further info. Concerning a young Jewish girl in 19th century Poland. fortunately for Caravan, and for a great many spectators, the group’s THE RESISTABLE RISE OF ARTURI UI by Bertoht Brecht opens Tues. promotion during their current tour Oct. 7 for a 2 week engagement at the Pocket Playhouse, 1719 Delancey St. appears to have been superior to Student prices $3.00. For info call WA 5-1675. their music. , A probable explanation for Caravan’s disappointing per­ Looking to Weekend Movies formances around town is the high SPB’s Friday Flick this week is Cinderella Liberty with James Caan. turn over of members in the group. Shows will be at 4:30,7:00, and 9:00 in Stein Auditorium. Admission price is On stage Caravan’s music did not $.75. sound as tightly controlled as it has Penn Union Council is sponsering Woody Allen’s hilarious creation, Play previously which is not surprising It Again Sam, Friday night at 7:00, 9:30, and 12 midnight. Stanley considering their lineup has Kubrick’s monumental 2001: A Space Odessey is being shown Saturday. changed since their recently Admission price for each show is $1.00. released album, Cunning Stunts. The Christian Association will show Badlands Friday night and Satyajit Their newest member, Jan Ray’s Distant Thunder on Saturday night. Both movies will be shown at Schelhaas, has been with the group 7:30, 9:30, and 11:20, admission price is $1.00. a mere couple of months. At the Walnut Mall III Cinema this weekend will be Robert Altman’s All this criticism is not to say that Nashville, American Grafitti, and the film classic, Three Sisters with Caravan is no longer a superior Laurence Olivier and Alan Bates. Admission price for American Grafitti is rock band, for they still certainly Kiss’ in the Tower $2.00, other movies $2.50. TLA will be having a Sci-Fi double feature this are. This group from Canterbury Steppenwolf roars into Trenton for an 8 PM performance tonight at the weekend. The thriller from the fifties, Forbidden Planet and Kubrick’s has long been popular in the War Memorial. Opening will be the rising local talent of Hoochie Cooch. 2001: A Space Odessey will be shown. Philadelphia area and it is for this Lunar 63 is the number to call. Temple is sponsering the movie Chinatown this Friday night in Beury very reason that the shortcomings Lettermen will be crooning away for three evenings (Oct. 3-5) at the Hall at 3:00,7:00, and 9:00, admission is $1.00. of their recent performances ap­ Valley P'orge Music Fair. For tickets and.times, call 644-5000. The Eric III on Campus will be showing Give ’em Hell Harry, Love and peared so obvious to fans who have Aztec Two-Step, featuring Neal Shulman and Rex Fowler, will be Death, and Fortune this weekend. Admission price for Fortune will be $1.00 long followed their music. Major making a special appearance at the Main Point, Oct. 4 & 5. They’re back in at all times. stylistic changes have come to full force now, and better than ever with their ‘‘Second Step” LP. See why. characterize Caravan which seems Shows at 8 & 10 pm. Call LA 5-3375. to be moving from a melodious Aerosinilh will be bringing some sweet emotions to the Spectrum for one Coffee House brand of mood music to a harder amazing rock show, together with Ted Nugent and Steppenwolf, Sunday, The Hobbit Returns this Sat., Oct. 4. Company II provides the en­ rock beat. Although this evolution is Oct. 5 at 8. Call LOVE 222. tertainment. Coffee, tea, and donuts for only 75^. Time: 7:30 to 10:30. disappointing to those listeners who Ksther Phillips plus George Benson will be performing at the Academy Place: The Dragon’s Den (EAC). Come on down and have some fun and dug the soft, lyrical qualities of of Music, Sun., Oct. 5 at 8. Call LOVE 222. meet some new people. their earlier works, such as In the I’apa John ('reach fiddles his way into the Main Point for two promising Land of Gray and Pink, it is not in nights of good music. Oct. 7 & 8, with shows at 8 and 10 each night. Call LA itself a bad progression. What is 5-3375. bad is the difficulty Caravan’s five ''Memories”... members seem to have working as Continued from page 9 a team. The long, involved in­ inspected and “Let Me Make Love To You” has reflections of Turtles all strumentals which have come to be the way through. earmarks of the Canterbury sound How appropriate an ending, “There’s No Business Like Show Business. were not as well done as they have Smokey (MCA Records) been in the past, and at points Looldng “Smokey” is a delightful record, falling somewhere between pop and Caravan’s music lacked much mild rock. The album is skillfully produced by Mike Chapman who, semblance of harmony altogether. together with Micky Chinn, provided the band with half of their ten songs! One hopes that Caravan is merely Vocalist Chris Norman is multi-ranged, but the band’s overall in­ having growing pains which will be Aliead To strumentation is hardly as versitiie. However, “Pass It Around, “We’re ironed out during their nine week Flying High,” “Changing All The Time” and “Don’t Turn Out Your Light” are great tunes. U.S. tour. From the crowd’s “USA” - King Crimson (ATCO Records) response to their September 19th Theater benefit performance at the Tower Robert Fripp’s guitar and mellotron work, David Cross’ violin and Theatre, Caravan can still expect keyboard presentation and King Crimson’s performance as a whole is Present Laughter at the Forrest Theatre opens for a two week support for the time being from fantastic. Unfortunately, the dynamic range of this live recording leaves engagement. Douglas Fairbanks Jr. stars in Noel Coward’s hilariously much to be desired. loyal Philadelphia audiences. funny comedy. Give ‘Em Hell Harry at the New Locust St. Theatre. Ed Nelson stars in C\/S G\/c) G \/h this exciting play about our 34th president - Harry S. Truman. Play opens Oct. 6 for 2 weeks. Ticket prices range from $5 up. For more info and nr(Waf)>on\ • Universitv C student rates, call 839-7282. International Folksinger- Dance Theatre U.S.A. (United Souls of America) at the Painted Bride J 39th & Sansom Streets, Philadelphia. Pa./EV 6-1333 527 South St., Philadelphia. Admission $2. Look Back In Anger by John Osborne at St. Mary’s Church, 3916 Locust Walk. For ticket info, call 922-5880.' i m m AFTER THE GAf« COME UNWIND AT DR. WATSON'S PUB

by Orson Welles A TOWERING SEA ADVENTURE f e e OCT. 7-11,14-18 MIXIL O Q M rr Tues.-Fri. (Bprn), Sat. (5 & 9 pm), Opening Nite (7 pm) AUDITORIUM Students $3 Gen. Public $4, Generous Group Discounts. •at., Oct. 18th Tickets on sale at Information Center, TUCC. 8:30 p.m. Phone Res. 787-8393 ticiiets *5.00 & *6.00 GOOD FOOD, GOOD DtlNK,C09D TIMES on sale at CSC Temple University Center City, 1619 Walnut St. (Main Otsk) DREXEL TRIANGLE October 3, 1975- Page 9

has documented, in chronological order, many of his fondest pickin’ M IND CONTROL tunes and mtroduces them throughout the four sides of this package. M rBeinani M tdaiwu^ bide one features Doc on Old-Time Banjo (with Merle Watson, Joe Allen by Robin Fraser o n & ta g & a t ana helpmg) and some tunes handed down to Doc from his father. Side two Tuesday, when Barry Rosenberg is Doc s schrol days songs, sides three and four offer selections from the T he WfldLntit w ettT heafcrb walked into the office, I wasn’t fifties and The Country Gentlemen era, as well as, songs like "You Don’t exactly feeling on top of everything. now My Mind Blues” (the arrangement of which was influenced by the Monday^Oet 6th «t In fact, I felt downright crummy. Allman Brothers). But when he shoved a microphone Other excellent cuts are: “Shady Grove.” “Double File and Salt Creek” Studftfib p rice *52CwitH fihjiclehblld (not connected to any tape recorder Wabash Cannonball”, “Moody River” and “Thoughts of Never.” The Wftlnut Street Tlieatre I could see) in my face and asked ^ Doc Watson’s “Memories”-a chronicle of a lifetime. Ninth and WUmit Streets me where I was from, I couldn’t “Nobody Can Wait Forever’’-Alquin (RCA Records) Phone C215) 629-0700 help but smile. With the coming of Moog, as the forerunner of electronic innovators, a Barry is teaching a course called new definition was given to ‘straight-ahead’ rock music. Alquin plays Alpha Mind Control on Drexel’s ‘straight-ahead’ rock with far reaching extremities. Dick Franssen campus. The course, which will provides the keyboard and synthesizer inputs, Hein Maro the bass, Fer­ consist of mind control, psycho- dinand Bakker and guitar work, Ronald Ottenholf plays alto tenor sax and cybernetics, meditation and new- flute, Michael van Dyk leads the vocals, Paul Weststrate is the primary age philosophy was described, quite percussionist and lastly Job Tarenskeen is the jack-of-all-trades offering simply, as a way to relax. One percussions, alto sax and vocals.“Stranger” opens and is the best example exciting aspect of the experience is of what Alquin does best-somewhat mild rock! “New Guinea Sunrise” has the high that Barry and his students a weird presentation and utilizes the full dimensions of the band. Here achieve. It’s a natural high and Alquin (except for the abundance of sax-lines) strongly resembles Pink apparently allows an individual to Floyd. But, on “Wake Me Up” (part b) of “New Guinea Sunrise” ) we hear operate on other levels of con­ the strongest musical integration of the record. Excellent vocals, per­ sciousness. cussions, guitar and organ runs are all traits of “Wake Me Up.” One of the prim ary goals of the “Darling Superstar” kicks-off side two, with more remarkable sounds. course is to show people how they Alquin (on their debut album) is in perfect balance. can better understand themselves Definitely-“Nobody Can Wait Forever.” and their own motivations. The need for an individual to lie to him­ “Destiny”-Felix Cavaliere (Bearsville Records) self is eliminated, and when that Ex-Rascals vocalist and keyboard man Felix Cavaliere has been stun­ need disappears so does the need for ning as a solo artist. “Destiny” boasts the famous Rascals’ blend of rock, the crutches we use to get from day pop and r and b. However, Felix goes one step further and integrates an to day. The competition generated often impressive horn and string section. by this society will be seen as a The title track is pop, “Flip Flop” is funky, “Never Felt Love Before” is harmful and unnecessary evil. Con­ R and B, pop and outright fantastic. Cavaliere’s vocals are full, appealing centration expands. Most im­ and always in perfect compliment with each song’s instrumentation. Joe portantly, it becomes possible for P arrel’s sax solo and Jeff Southworth’s guitar riffs on “Light of My Life” people to really love and be happy are sharp and dominate. with themselves. And when you You can rate side two for yourself, but be assured it’s more to the same. love yourself, you can better love This record is one of the year’s best! Every song has you on your feet and others. hopping. When you’re listening to Cavaliere, it “must be your lucky day.” “Scheherazade and other stories”-Renaissance (Sire Records) Always bordering on wide-spread popularity. Renaissance has once again devised a truly avant-garde album. “Scheherazade” is a master­ piece. Side one is adorned with “Trip to the Fair” and “The Vultures Fly High” while the flip side in the nine part “Song of Scheherazade.” This musical adaptation of Scheherazade’s reversal (through her poetry recital which lasted for 1001 nights) of the Sultan’s vow to take a new bride every night and slaughter her the next dawn, is enchanting.

“Illegal, Immoral and Fattening”-Flo and Eddie (Columbia) Flo and Eddie are bizzare! “Illegal, Immoral and Fattening” is absurd, from the title track opening to an ear-opening “Rebecca” to the “Kama Sutra Time” collage of ‘rock star’ diddys (The Who, Marc Bolan, Joni Mitchell, E.J., etc.) to the damn funky copy/original hit of “Livin’ in The Jungle.” I’m afraid to listen to side two! You guessed it, more of the same creations. It’s incredible how Flo and Eddie capture the fullness of every musical or satirical scene. The Stones were mimiced, George Harrison Continued on page 8______

The first session of Alpha Mind Control meets Oct. 4,5,11 and 12 at Stein Aud. in Nesbitt Hall, from 8:30 am to 6:00 pm. This four day session costs $30.00. The fee goes to the Relax for Survival Foundation, which sponsors the course, and is used to benefit the membership. The $30.00 not only gives you the benefit of this course but confers a lifetime membership in the Foundation and allows you to at­ tend almost any other course of­ fered free of ‘charge. For those courses not free, the charges will cover costs alone. Try walking down the street smiling sometime. Better yet, go meet Barry. HIGH ADVENTURE STARTS AT 2500 FEET

* FirtI jump courst • only 3 hours S70 ’ World ! largoil ind itlitl parichutt compiny * Ovtr 250,000 |umpi • Our 17lh yiir ‘ Frit brochuri UKEWOOO PARACHUTE CENTER y P 0 Boi 2SS. Laktwood. N.J. 08701 Phono: 201-363-4900 Telex: 13-2482 ORANQE PARACHUTE CENTER rngi P.O. Roi M, Orangi. Man. 013M' E J Phono: 617-544-6911 Teles; 928-439 DREXEL TRIANQLE OREXEL TRIANGLE October 3, 1975-P»iB II Pige 10 • October 3,1975 T h e O re ik W a y

Social Life Fraternity life is an exciting and stimulating ex­ Everyone thinks of fraternil cial life as being wild mactive (discontinue pledging) until his grades im­ perience to all who have exposed themselves to it. As a parties with lots of girls ar That may be true prove. It is very interesting to note that the overall freshman you too can choose to expose yourself to the sometimes but not always ^se many fraternity cumulative grade point average for fraternity mem­ experience of fraternity life at Drexel. members appreciate a quiet I Eng out to a movie, an bers is higher than the overall men’s average at A fraternity is an organization of people with many athletic contest, or even dinnJ Ihadate to mention a Drexel. Some tenefits offered by fraternities are the similar interests and purposes but just the same these few. These social outlets are] Lssary part of every easUy accessible test files which are kept at every people also have many different sets of values and student's pursuit of a college ( fetion, even if it is only house. There is the availability of fraternity members attitudes, which may be found in any group of people. to relieve some of the tension] fressure of classwork to help with schoolwork because of their prior The fraternity is based upon the achievement of and study. The contention ofl L doctors is that an acquaintence with the subject material or you might Alpha Pi Lambda Tbeta Chi common goals by democratic means. These common essential part of the develop |of a mature, healthy find someone taking the same course, as you at the goals are combined into a living and working en­ college student is this soci^ Jlet At Drexel, this same time, who is very helpful to you. Finally, there is vironment which makes a fraternity uniquely different outlet is provided in a great | ^ the fraternities. even competition among the houses for the highest from any other organization you possibly may join. Brotherhood cumulative average on campus and a CoUege Bowl The fraternity is controlled and operated by the This is not a tangible thin^ Ere just isn’t any ob­ trivia contest. members, allows for much more fr^ o m for each jective way to describe broth it is a feeling that Developing Leadership Qualities individual than in school operated housing. A fraternity one has towards a group of | Ihe has freely chosen In an atmosphere where democratic processes is a small business which gives members some idea of to associate with, and the s< ly that he feels just prevail, it provides an excellent environment to what is entailed in a business enterprise of this type and knowing that this feeling is focated. It is this in- develop one’s potential leadership qualities. By living proportion. Therefore, fraternity is anything and tangible bond of friendship Ited from brother to and working in a fraternity it is possible to be thrust everything that you, the individual want to make it. It is brother which make up brot| into a leadership role which brings out the best that you this qualification that makes membership in a Social Achievement have to offer. These opportunities exist throughout fraternity a truly exciting and stimulating experience. This is pr^'bably above [her goals, the one each house, the Interfraternity Association; and also In view of this, consider some aspects of fraternity universal goal of every perso tenters Drexel. This throughout the many organizations in which the In- life. The following four topics are just a segment of is the chief requirement need^ Ifreshmen in order to terfraternity community is represented. what one thinks of while considering a fraternity. It is pledge a fratOTiity. The star Irequirement is a 2.0 Consider, these four aspects their significance in these aspects and many other unmentioned ones which or better grade point aver^ lor each and every your life and the role that a fraternity can play in it and make up a personal fraternity experience and a dif­ student who plans to pledge j Iternity. Any and all vice versa. This is just a brief description of the dif­ ferent way o( life. pledges are expected to lin a 2.0 or better ferent way of life fraternities have to offer. gradepoint average, otherwiJ will be asked to go

James Cullen is a member of the Sigma Pi fraternity and i ptly is the organizations down at school but haven’t. I can now see an upturn in the Tau Kappa EpaiUon president of the Interfraternity Association. He consented I Interview feeling that we want to help out. This summer we had a lot of our members by the Triangle in order to relay his thoughts and ideas to ail] come down and join the Student Program Board and try to help them with Triangle: What is the current IF rush policy? some new ideas and some old ways that we feel help to make a better time, Cullen : The rush policy for this Fall will be that male fre 1 will not socially. James be allowed into any of the fraternity houses. The only except j I this rule Triangle: Do you feel that everyone should join fraternities? Delta Sigma Phi will be on the nights that the houses have smokers. These Is are for Cullen: Not all people are suited to join a fraternity because not all them to go in and to look around and see what fraternities aij kbout and people are in to the main feeling of frats. That one main feeling is to get to know some of the people in the houses. On Frid ct. 10, at brotherhood. It is a very hard concept to describe. But actually it is a ' Cullen twelve noon, rush will offically start and they will be allowe (into any brotherhood. They all hang around together, and do things together, care parties or other functions that the frats have. for each other and work together to run a house. I feel that people could join Triangle: How is this policy being enforced? a frat because it offers an old family way of living. Cullen: Anyone who violates the policy, which was set uj |FA Rush Triangle: With a general increase in the enrollment as far as freshman Committee and approved by the Board of Presidents, will I $250.00. go, do you see a future increase in your new members? Triangle: What is IF itself doing for rush? Cullen: I would hope that it would increase because it will keep the I Cullen: The main reason that we have rush is for the fr€ J males to system going and also I see more people who really want to, get into it. A lot see the Greek system itself. It is composed of twelve differ fuses and ’ of people came to school and just want to get through school but college is F in each of these houses you will find many different! onalities, more than just learning from books. As I always say, “never let college r lifestyles, and ideas. They survive because they live with i Ithey Hite interfere with your education.” and people who like to live like them. During rush we like to I |he fresh- Triangle: What do you see in the future of IF? man the many aspects of each individual house and howj all blend Cullen: For one, I see the IF community getting more involved with the together to form the IFA. Basically we are trying to sho\« hmen the school, involved in the Student Congress, and other organizations. This way total outlook of IF. We are trying to show this so that they 1 friends we can have the IFA and the school on a more even keel because the IFA is and help to improve the Greek way of life. the largest active student organization .with 600 members. You will see Triangle: Over the last three months as IF president, I'Pe of an more and more participation from all the houses in the activities down at opinon have you formed about IF itself, due to the fact that i ast some school. Right now we have 12 houses which are run by someone who is only of your predecessors became disgusted or discouraged to th^ nization? 20 or 21 years old, and they totally run their houses and make all the d Cullen: If over the last five or six years IF has had a very ( Pt time on decisions. This is a big responsibility and also a big learning experience.' Drexel’s campus, one of the reason’s for this is that Drexel i pi years We feel that this experience will also help other student groups. behind all national trends. In the late Sixties most colleges I ! trend of Triangle: Do you have anything else that you would like to say? getting away from established lifestyles. What happene that IF Cullen: I hope that all freshman who are interested in fraternities will Lambda Chi Alpha n pulled into itself over the last couple of years but now I ' a much look at all twelve so that before they join they will know what they are better feeling in IF where the Greeks want to become mJ hived in really starting. Each house has something different to offer so be sure to things down at school rather than just staying in Poweltonj 1 that we see them all. I also hope all the freshman have a good Fall Term. t have a lot of people who are qualified to hold positio[ various Tau Epsilon Phi

' M m

Phi Sigma Kappa

Pi Kappa Phi Pi Lambda Pbi Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Pi ^igma Alpha Epsilon d r e x e l t r i a n g l e Pige 12 - October 3, 1975 Films: A Charismatic Tom Waits ffxpeses At the Walnut government, and it’s very special dy Fred Trietsch than the Book?-and even some of With the exception of the moon, and very vibrant. by Maureen Waters Fine movie series are always the classic operatic films. There which has impressed Tom Waits But perhaps the single most in­ welcome, but when the movies are will be a unique opportunity to see enough to be mentioned in nearly teresting event is a 24-hour science- The sleazy, inebriated presence surpassingly unique and the ad­ the very first cinematic attempts of every number, his songs are fiction marathon on October 18 of Tom Waits was enthusiastically mission price is low, it’s truly cause various film makers that have since refreshingly diverse in content and which will include such goodies as received by Main Point goers last for rejoicing. The Walnut Street become extremely prominent- execution. A finely controlled jazz “Phantom of the Paradise,” “The weekend. This is not a surprising Theatre is reknown for its con­ Godard’s "Breathless,” Bernado quartet enabled Tom to raise finger ^arth Dies Screaming,” “War of reception for this original and tributions to Philadelphia culture, Bertolucci’s “Before the snapping and foot tapping to ar­ the Planets” and “2001.” And this appealing bohemian who has been and aside from their regular Revolution” and Francos Ford tistic heights during some of the might be a good time to mention performing to packed houses in the street-level theatre, they also Coppola’s “You’re a Big Boy Now” Philadelphia area for some time lighter numbers, and during others, some of the films that will be maintain a movie screening room among others-and a premiere of now Waits’ style is a highly per­ the quartet backed him up splen­ on the third floor-an intimate 85- many works of local Philadelphia presented in the regular series sonalized mture of beatnik blues didly while he played piano or seat showcase that will be used this artists. during these three months: and poetic imagery with a generous guitar. fall for a special presentation of And aside from these series, even Godard’s “A Married Woman,” the sprinkling of tacky humor. Humor Waits’ mellow piano tunes were erotic “WR: Mysteries of the films. more special events are planned. comes easily to Waits, a natural especially lovely, and there was no Seven interwoven conceptual Eleven combination screening- Organism.” the futuristic “Zar- comedian, whose stage antics are mistaking the depth of emotion groupings will be shown from discussion evenings are scheduled, doz” with Sean Connery, Bunnel’s fully as entertaining as his simply stated in his love songs. He October 3 through December 31, featuring noted film critics and “ L’Age D’or” and Renoir’s “Rules delightfully decadent descriptions performed many old favorites for everything from comedy- makers such as Jill Godmilow, co­ of the Game.” And many of the of life on the road. He sings of gum his audience including Heart of Screwball - to politics and director with Judy Collins of “A films to be presented will be cracking waitresses in greasy Saturday Night and Phantom 309. philosophy-View/Point-to a focus Portrait of the Woman,” Ondine of premieres, like “Knots” in the diners, of pool games in smoke- The man was well appreciated by on one of the truly great film stars, Warhol’s group and “The Chelsea spirit of R.D. Laing’s book, filled corner bars, and of late night his listeners and truly seemed to Girls” and Robert Downey with his “Bonaparte and the Revolution,” hitchhiking on lonely interstate enjoy himself while on stage. Judy Garland. There’ll be the mind- spinning world of D ada/ latest film. There’s even a festival swirling and historical, and highways His music is insightful Coming back for a second encore. of Canadian films due-Canadian “Swastika,” a documentary shot by and often melancholy under te witty Waits sang five or six more songs Surrealism, a chance to com­ cinema is encouraged tremen­ the Nazis themselves. verse, and his audiences find alone This charismatic entertainer pare movie versions of books with dously by both the populace and the themselves swiftly and proficiently left the Main Point last Sunday the original literature - Better initiated into his colorful, un­ night amid thunderous applause conventional world. which he certainly deserved. Plifs tnd Pliyers PH Pm s A§9insf A Hswk

by Olena Stercho Vonnegut used this technique ef­ Plays and Players is located at Kurt Vonnegut’s “Happy Bir­ fectively to weave a pattern of 1714 Delancey Place. Being the thday. Wanda June,” a satire on the counterpoint. Essentially, it is city’s oldest little theatre, the hall perpetual struggle between similar to his method of employing itself is filled with beautiful old pacifists and their murderous flashbacks and introducing murals and artwork. “Happy Birth­ L O N D O N F O G brethren, is currently running at characters in different locales, who day. Wanda June” will continue TUESDAY-SUNDAY Plays and Players. Philly’s oldest have no apparent relation to each from October 1 through the 4th. All SEPT. 30-OCT. 5, 7-12 little theatre. The play is another other, in his books. performances begin at 8:30 p.m. fine example of Vonnegut’s ironic Unfortunately, Vonnegut slipped Admission for students is $2.50, For TRAIN viewpoint of man’s foibles and in the closing scene of “Wanda reservations, call PE 5-0630. TUESDAY-SUNDAY nature. June.” Abandoning all subtlety, Its central character is Harold Ryan disbelievably stepped out of OCTOBER 14-19 Ryan (Dick Croft), a man who has character to needlessly overwhelm 24 Easton Rd made a life-time pursuit inflicting the audience with a point which had Willow Grove 657-4250 death on both man and beast. In the been delivered effectively already. opening act. Ryan makes a sudden It left the viewer with a disap­ KICK OFF THE FALL SEASON AT return home with his comrade. Col. pointed feeling about the play and Looseleaf Harper (Parke Mc­ certainly disbelief that Vonnegut’s Clellan) after an eight year ab­ customary craftsmanship had not sence. during which he was come through. declared legally dead. His wife, Nevertheless,,“Happy Birthday, Penelope, (Susan Keen), who in the Wanda June” is worth seeing. As a interval had become engaged to whole, it is a humourous, enjoyable Steak&Bniu} pacifist-philosopher Dr. Woodly play, full of barbs and witticisms. (Nixon Richman Jr.) and had been Dick Croft gave a vital per­ periodically courted by a “jock” formance as he-man Ryan, while vacuum cleaner salesman, is un­ Susan Keen played a viable derstandably chagrined by his Penelope, hamburger-hop turned ULWE reappearance. The pivotal English major. Jonathan Burt character in the play is Ryan’s (Paul Ryan) was entertaining as young son. whose awestruck ad­ Ryan’s smart-aleck son. Nixon miration for his missing father’s Richman, Jr. (Dr. Woodly) was the GMIHimS exploits turns into revulsion and production’s major disap- finally, confrontation, as the play pointment-his portrayal of the progresses. doctor was far too stiff and The play unfolds smoothly, subtly unemotional, which often prevented T H n m w H O mocking man’s “killer instincts,” the creation of the tension between through such devices as soliliquoys him and Ryan that Vonnegut had MNTSMML. delivered by Ryan’s dead victims. intended. UKUiOUT HUSTLE! SYEUtSUNRHt TUWIIDIWU ■OSM IK If you want someone to help you stop smokinj^ cigarettes, contact your American Cancer SoV-ietv. THE NO COVER, NO MINIMUM, I SUPER NEW DlSCO AT AMERICAN CANCER'SOCIETY * 1 his fact laki'M frttni a rt*si*aiTh study is THE HILTON HOTEL OF PHILADELPHIA Imsfd (Ml ihi* sriu.kfr wh.) al a^t* 2T) siiK.kfs aU.ul Ovic Center Blvd at 34th S t, Pti,ladelph,a. Pa 19104 ( 2 1 S ) 387 8333 a pack and a half of clKart*llfs a day. On the University of Pennsylvania Car^pus TMi spot# conlribulad by tha publijhor at o public iervlc«. X DREXEL TRIANGLE i^lober3^75 -Pm b .1 3 CPS Shorts The Deadly Game Youth Is Disappearing Butierflys (CPS)“The odds of a nuclear device being used in a military conflict (CPS)-- The youth population- HI TTKHKI.Y HFX’OMKS KN- Conte and the Republicans, before 1984 are 3 to 1, declared an M.LT. physics professor recently. persons 14 to 24 years oId~is nA\(;KHKI)SPK('IKS Professor Bernard Feld also said he felt the chances of a nuclear war nearing a peak and will soon begin however, refused to acknowledge (CPS/KNS) -The butterfly-one defeat, on the grounds that it was occurring before the year 2000 were even higher than 3 to L Feld an­ to decline, the US Census Bureau of man’s enduring symbols of already baseball season, and that nounced his speculations at the Pugwash Conference, an international has reported. freedom-has been added to the Davis was never “officially forum on science and world affairs held in Britian. The number of youth will reach a official Endangered Species List. coronated” as the Democratic Feld blamed a number of recent developments for his hypothesis. First, high of just over 45 million by 1980. Dr. Paul Opler of the Office of coach. he saw the Yom Kippur War as a demonstration of how fragile US-Soviet and then decline to 42 million by Endangered Species in the Interior "Until this is done,” insisted detente really is. Swond, Feld noted that all five of the original nuclear 1985. according to a report on the Department revealed that 41 dif­ Conte, "his claim to be legitimate powers have conducted tests in the past year and pointed out that the characteristics of US youth. High ferent species, found in 26 states, coach for the majority is as thin as Moscow summit between President Nixon and the Kremlin postponed until school age students, which num­ have been added to the list. Opler a fiber of cotton. 1984 promised progress on nuclear arms limitations. bered 16.9 million in 1974 will said it’s the first time that an insect Other factors Feld cited were: a shift by the US and the Soviet Union to decline to 14.4 million by 1985, while has gone on the list. How Much? first-strike, rather than defensive, nuclear weapons and the entry of India college-age (18-21 years) will drop He explained that many species into the nuclear club, which Feld saw as an example of nuclear powers ITSIIOl LI) ItE A BK; trom last year's 16.1 million to 15.4 bartering military technology for raw materials and influence in the third of butterfly depend upon a natural BILLBOARD million in 1985. world. habitat, and the greatest dangers to (CPS)-Now that the military The report also found that 90% of Feld’s concern has been echoed recently by Brian Jenkins, a researcher those species come from the clear- doesn’t have Indochina to pour America’s youth were living with for the Rand Corporation, “Think-thank”. Jenkins, in a recent statement, cutting of forests, suburban sprawl money into, it is sinking its budget their parents last year, and that said that he feels it is virtually inevitable that terrorists will threaten the and over-grazing of cattle. into advertising campaigns. voung women were more likely to world with nuclear weapons. During fiscal year 1975, the army be single in 1974 than in 1%0 -half of Jenkins said that the increasing sophistication of terrorists and the will spend $40.9 million to lure ail young women were single in spread of nuclear material availability at new nuclear power plants will Prove It! enlistees; the Navy, $25.8 million; elevate terror to “a scale we have not yet seen.” 1974. I JTERARY VALUE CANT BE Air Force, $11.8 million; and the “We’re not talking anymore about hijacking an airliner, but about PROVEN Marine Corps, 9 hijacking an «itire city,” Jenkins concluded. Oil Spills (CPS/CHNS) -A curious man in During fiscal year 1975, the army Connecticut started wondering will spend $40.9 million to lure « .M.VIOK OILSPIIJ.S I.AST about claims that Clairol made for enlistees; the Navy, $25.8 million; \ E \ n their hair spray. He read a Air Force, $11.8 million; and the (CPS) "There were 2G major oil magazine ad which said Final Net Marine Corps, $8.0 million, ac­ spills of 10.000 gallons or more last "holds hair three times longer than cording to Department of Defense year, an average of one incident the best-selling hair spray.” So he figures. every two weeks, the Smithsonian wrote the company and asked them For the first time, even the Institute’s Center for Short-Lived to prove it. Department of Defense has an Phenomena has reported. Three weeks later (’lairol advertising budget listed at $7 The largest oil spill, and the worst responded that the results of million. .since the tanker Torrey ('anyon comparative testing were ‘‘con­ beached in 1967, attracted little fidential.” media attention because it hap­ His local newspaper, the Man­ Landlord Problems pened in the remote Stait of chester ('(Mirier-.loiiniai went to V MASS PROVES BAD LAN­ Magellan on the tip of South Clairol and asked June P'isher. a DLORD .America. ('lairol consultant, about the (CPS) - In legal action that could The 210,000 ton Metula grounded company’s response. claim between two and four million August 9th and spilled 16 inillion She explained: "There’s just no dollars, six students have sued the NEW WORLD gallons of Persian Gulf crude oil. way we’re going to give out con­ University of M assachusett­ the first major spill from a super­ fidential material like that. We s/Amherst for failing to pay in­ tanker can't go around giving that out to terest on the security deposits it THEATRE :\ survey showed the spill coated consumers. Some of these people requires on college housing. 75 miles of the Chilean coast with oil are a little strange. Advertising is Although Massachusetts law and killed a count of more than 250 for literary value.". requires that all landlords pay five 19 at M arket St. 561 -0717 (.ormorants. penquins. gulls and percent interest on security albatrosses. The actual number of deposits and return deposits 30 days animals killed is four or five times after a tenant moves out. the that number, scientists estimated. Political B-Ball University has failed to do either, STUDENT IT’s ALl. A (;AME a n VW ay the class action suit charges. (CPS) - "We will meet you at the If the University loses, it would Trick's Love basketball park tonight, right now, have to pay each student a penalty DISCOUNT CARDS KAKi. IIATKl) DK'K tomorrow, or at any time.” of double the interest owed for Former Chief Justice Earl declared the Republican everyyear the student has lived in a Warren had some unkind words to congressman from Massachusetts, dorm since 1972, according to an say about former President Silvio Conte, on the floor of the US attorney for the students. NOW AVAILABLE Richard Nixon in a recently- House of Representatives. But An added twist is that U Mass published interview in Ksquire despite his bluster, the Democrats President Robert Wood has been magazine. declared themselves the winner of using the interest from the room Nixon was “a cheat, a Hear and a the interparty basketball game by deposits to pay for his own office. CREESE crook” who abused the American default, 289-144. Last year Wood spent more than STUDENT CENTER people, according to Warren. According to Rep. Mendel Davis $250,000 of student deposit interest “Tricky is perhaps the most (D-SC), coach of the Democrats, money to pay for his Boston office- despicable president this nation the Republicans failed to field a almost $100,000 over what he had ever had.” Warren said. team for the April 16 showdown. been allocated. MAP 6R£EK PIZZA PARLOR Monday-Saturday 11 A.M.-IOP.M. Delicious Hojemade Pizza, Fresli Dougli Every Dayl -G iont Hoogies -Sandwiches —Steaks —All Beef Hamburgers We also have cigarettes & newspapers Sodas-AII flavors and sizes NO BEHER FOOD AT ANY PRICE, Large cheese pizia »2” ANYWHERE »3« Large boogies 1“ Large cheese pepperoni »3’» Large steali 120 130 »3“ Pepper steak Large cheese mvshroeoi I3S »3» Piixa steak 100 large cheese beef Tone hoagie everything on *4“ Hot Saasage .1 5 Slice .45 Call in order for fast pick-up service 3513 I AWrASTER AVENUE 222-2739 DREXEL TRIANGLE Pige 14 - October 3,1975 Classifieds (tioe WANTED - Olv*n; L*kt 0«o* rga, Saritojia, Albany. LO $-7fS2. xk3 P uzzles WANTED: Sacratary, aisiitant to Invaitmant counialor. Twanty hour*/ waak, variabla. Knowladga of finan­ cial mattar* and typing raqulrad. Cantar City location. Pfiona 563- TV xk3 Shakespearean Hunt '70 JAVELIN. 4 tp. Hurtt 360 Cu. asyoulikeitelmahermitate In., 57,000 mllat, many axtra*. •09-MS>161t after S. Cowboys klO STETHGINHTFLEWTAAUATEARN

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FU L L or part tima rattaurant work* ar* naadad. Phila'* first major dinnar lABAALLSWELLTHATENLSWELL thaatra * Sociaty Hill araa. Apply 915 N. Dalawara Ava. WA 5-7000, Lae or Ron. STUDENT FURNITURE DISTRIBUTION XJ24 USED/NEW FURNITURE 4100 Walnut St. (Urban Developers BIdg.) In the above puzzle, there Classified ads are free to Drexel are 25 Shakespeare play tit­ including: students, faculty and staff and to les. They are found for­ our regular advertisers. All other Beds Rugs classifieds must be PRE-PAID, this wards, backwards, vertically includes student run businesses. Dressers Lamps and diagonally. Strictly for RATE: $1.50 for first 25 words; 5< Desks Kitchen sets those hearty puzzle freaks per word thereafter. IVIaximuin run or the literary at heart. is 3 weeks; classifieds must then be File Cabinets Sofas (2-4 drawers) resubmitted for continuation. Chairs by Bob Hickey Tearsheets or proofs are not Open Mon-Sat. 9:30-5:30 provided. DEADLINE: Tuesday before Friday publication. »

DREXEL UNIVERSITY 0» You LIBRARIES HOURS FOR FALL TERM 1975 mitrs, PRY SKIN, Acm September 29 - December 17,1975 Monday - T hursday...... 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. Friday...... 8:00 a.m. - 12 PANPRUFF, ATHimS' FOOT midnight. Saturday...... 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Sunday...... 12 noon - 1 a.m. ORFCZmA Exceptions to the Above Schedule Monday, October ‘27 (Veteran’s Day).. .9 a.m.-10:00p.m. If you hove any of these conditions and are interested Thursday, November 27 (Thanksgiving)...... CLOSED m participating in a study contact Friday, November 28...... 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. EV 7-8400 Saturday, November 2 9 ...... 9:00 a.m. 0 5:00 p.m. NON-PRINT HOURS Monday - Friday...... 8:00 a.m. • M OI C'ty Science Center, 10:00 p.m. 3401 Market Street N.W. Corner, Philo., Pa., 19101 Saturday...... 8:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. Sunday...... 2:00 p.m.- 10:00 p.m. RESEARCH LABORATORIES, INC. conducU dermatologicai Preparation for closing (in­ tert* .n controlled programs. Volunteers are paid for their cluding Xerox) begins 20 minutes before closing. , study. drexeltriangl : October 3, 1975 - Page 5 The Roaring Seventies M a r k e t i n g D e p t . by Ray Penkola out on a Monday was Chris Hillman and friends, which included Rick Here we are, already halfway through the Seventies. It’s interesting to Roberts on rhythm guitar. You may recall that both Chris and Rick at one note at this decade’s midpoint jOst where the world of music has been since time played with the Flying Burrito Bros., who took over the stage the Gets New Heo the heyday years of the late sixties and where it may be headed. Many have I following two nights. Two of the original Burrito members. Sneaky Pete complained of the lean, uneventful musical offerings of late, searching Continued from page 3 Kleinow (one of the most sought after pedal steel guitar players) and desperately for the band or musician who will landmark the Seventies just bassist, Chris Ethridge, have resurrected the group with impressive results. he has more than thirt. as Elvis or the Beatles had accomplished way back when. An increasing Joining them now are Gene Parsons on drums (no relations to Gram), and publications and is the co>author of number of critics are hailing Bruce Springsteen as the new rock messiah fellow-musician Gib Guilbeam on fiddle and rhythm guitar. Rounding out the recently published Commerce (especially in this area), but most of their efforts have resulted only in the Burrito spotlight is Joel Scott Hill, an old-timer out of Canned Heat, who Press Book on Multivariate giv ing Bruce one of the worst cases of overexposure ever laid on a single provides lead guitar and most of the vocals, although for the show his voice Statistical Analysis for Research in musician. was a little harsh due to a slight cold. Nevertheless it gave Gib and Gene a the Social Sciences. The -Seventies started out with a bang, plenty of flash and glitter that chance to sing a few on their own. The newer Burrito members succeeded in A former varsity basketball soon faded into oblivion. The spotlight was open for the taking but there adding revitalizing element to the group’s delivery with tunes like “Hot player at Michigan, Dr. Anderson weren’t any likely candidates jumping at the opportunity. Peculiarly Burrito ^2”, “Dim Lights”, and “Wheds” never sounding l)etter. Both also hails with considerable in enough though, musicians at the completely opposite end of the spectrum groups, Hillman’s and the Burritos, also shared much of the same dustry experience. His last position slowly gained interest by the listening public. The country and country- material, highlighting the bands’ ties to each other. The Merle Haggard was as new product development rock sector had always had a loyal following but it more or less survived on tune, “White Line Fever” (which can be interpreted as either a drug or manager for the Quaker Oat> slim pickins’ with only a handful gaining national recognition (such as road song) as well as “Devil in Disguise” and “Sixty Days on the Road” Company. He is also a Supply Corps Buffalo Springfield or the Byrds). The rest remained “quietly” in the proved to be group favorities. Commander in the Naval Reserves. shadows offering good-time music to all those who wanted it and cared Hillman’s recent experience with Furay and Souther tended to add a more The Professor urges any student enough to investigate their interests a bit further. polished and highly professional twist to the material although both groups in the department not to hesitate to If you take a look at just some of the people who have been in town the excelled within a down-home atmosi^ere. approach him with problems an'1 past couple of weeks, you’ll find ample proof that this country feeling is But the biggest treat of all was seeing the return of another great country suggestions. increasingly being realized by more and more music lovers. One of the band-The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band-back in full style and more fun than ever. most successful “return to basics” rockers are the Allman Brothers, who Unfortunately they made only one short stop at the smaller Bijou Cafe recently played to a sold-out house of some 19,000 boppin’ heads at the which was packed to capacity for both shows. Like the Burritos, NGDB has Spectrum. The Allman appearance marked a most joyous event for those gone through countless personnel changes, which included Jackson who made it to the show, having returned a yet stronger and tighter unit Browne at one time, with the line-up now down to four-John McEuen, Jeff than last time here and tastefully playing some of the best Southern boogie Hanna, Jimmie Fadden, and Jim Ibbotson. All are well-adept in a variety and blues around today. Although Greg Allman (on organ and occasional of instruments, often switching places with each other or picking up a new rhythm guitar) and Richard Betts (on lead guita*) remain focal points of instrument along the way, making it all the most impressive as well as the group, the rest of the members contribute to one overall band sound, interesting. Their performance covered material from albums way back, with many numbers reaching great heights along the way. The apparent to their newest, “Dream” . Better known standards include “Cosmic cohesiveness of the group can only t)e likened to similar musical feats as Cowboy,” “Mr. Bojangles” and “Battle of New Orleans” (which has been performed by the Grateful Dead-indeed a most flattering and respectful rearranged for their new LP). Injected in between the bits of humor and position to acquire. The band drew much of their material from their high-level musicianship were stretches of plain fun-loving jug-band music newest album, “Win, Lose, or Draw,” featuring the lengthy, jazz-tinged by which the group originally gained notice. Fresh from the Montana hills. I'omposition “High Falls.” But they didn’t forget the older greats like The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band is here to stay. Their new album is worth every Midnight Rider,” “Ramblin’ Man”, or “Blue Sky” either. penny you can muster, as well as the soon-to-be-released Burrito LP, Also in the area were a couple of very closely related groups, who by “Flying Again” (especially recommended as a quick cure for them coincidence played back to back at the Main Point in Bryn Mawr. Starting skyscraper blues). So dream on, on some good time country music.

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M N JOIN TRIANGLE M GRADUATING CLASS il OPEN MON., TUES., N II WED., THURS., & SUN. II 11 AM TO MIDNITE M of II FRI. & SAT. TIL 1 AM II I Home of Fine Mexican Food Mi ^ lacos - Burritos - Enchiladas Tamales - Chili - Beans - Rice 9 II Complete Dinners 1.99 & 2.79 N N I 39th & Chestnut BA 24950 Carry-Out ^ 7 M M N ■A R N IX T R * M 6 N H M H II M There will be a N Part time sales positions available immed­ M M iately working several evenings and Sat­ M M urday. Some full and part day positions M Plocem ent O ffice O rientotion M eeting II also available. H II M No Experience Required M H Wednesday, October 8 M 20% DISCOUNT on most purchases H M M Paid Training In the Main Auditorium at 3:30 p.m. II M II M For your convenience we will be interview­ The purpose is to familiarize grads with: U ing on campus. M N M II Oct. 8 • 12:30 ■ 2:30 P.M. M 1. Placement Office Services M Placement Office Recruiting Center M M Main BIdg. - Basement Level M 2. Oa-campas Recruiting M II Strawbridge 4 Clothier a 3. Employment Opportunities II H 801 Market St., Phila. ( i H: DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 16 • October 3, 1975 Decriminalized {Marijuana for the Bicentennial?

Association, and the Governing (NORML), expressed “reasonable actively pursuing a marijuana "I can think of no area of criminal privacy. The 5-0 landmark decision, Board of the American Medical optimism” about the outcome of the reform bill is not a high priority for law where so-called crime and based on the Alaska constitution Association. national marijuana legislation. It is most. punishment are in such im­ and not the Federal Constitution, The trend, slowly but steadily, is possible, Stroup said, that the bills One important condition must be balance.’’--Sen. Alan Cranston (D- cannot be appealed to the US towards a more lenient approach to could be voted on by the entire met, emphasized Stroup, if the CA) Supreme Court. drive for marijuana reform is to It has been estimated that 18 per­ In most parts of the country, a Meanwhile, two measures Senate sometime next spring. “If that happens,” he added, “we’ll be succeed. “We need the support of a cent of the population has tried pot person caught with as little dealing with marijuana reform are couple of major conservative at least once. awaiting action in the US Senate. within striking distance.” marijuana as one joint is still of­ senators, someone like Barry While Los Angeles Police Chief One bill, sponsored by Jacob Javitz Although a large number of ficially a “criminal,” and will have Goldwater or James Buckley.” Edward Davis warns of a massive (R-NY), Alan Cranston (D-CA) and senators supported loosened life-long criminal record to prove it. Up to this time, conservative outbreak of crime if pot laws are others in a bi-partisan coalition, marijuana penalties, Stroup said. But efforts to decriminalize senators have strongly opposed loosened, proponents of calls for the reduction of marijuana marijuana gained momentum this marijuana reform. Senator James decriminalization argue that police past summer with five states penalties to a civil offense Eastland (D-MS) warned of a will be freed to pursue more serious making major reforms in their punishable by a fine not to exceed “marijuana-hashish epidemic” in a crime, and that the courts will be marijuana laws. Another state gave $100. report of the US Senate Sub­ less clogged. Legislators such as constitutional protection to persons At the same time, an amendment committee on Internal Security. Sen. Birch Bayh (-IN) are com­ who possess marijuana only in their dealing with marijuana But some intellectual con­ plaining about the 400,000 pot homes and two major federal decriminalization is being pushed servatives, such as columnists arrests each year, costing $600 marijuana reform bills are alwigside the massive new Federal William F. Buckley and James million in tax.money, while at the awaiting action in Congress. Criminal Code now under con­ J.Kilpatrick, in fact, have come out same time serious crime has risen Five states-Alaska, California, sideration by the Senate. A product by 17 percent, according to FBI ('olorado, Ohio and Maine-will now of the Nixon and Ford ad­ in favor of lesser pot penalties. consider possession of small ministrations, the revised code, if Kilpatrick, in fact, asserts that the figures. amounts of pot a civil offense, enacted, would penalize possessors decriminalization of marijuana But the move towards more dropping criminal records and jail of any amount of marijuana with a “precisely accords with con­ liberal m arijuana laws is by no sentences for possession.Instead, a 30-day jail sentence and/or a fine of servative thinking,” and holds that means an avalanche. A recent maximum fine of $100 (except in up to $10,000, unless the this view towards marijuana should survey by the private, independent Maine, where the fine for decriminalization amendment is be part of a larger reassessment of Drug Abuse Council reported that possession of any amount of included. conservative attitudes toward such 40 percent of American adults marijuana for personal use is $200) Two similar measures are crimes of individual behavior as would like to see tougher penalties will be imposed. The laws are currently under review by sub­ homosexual relationships and for sale and possession of small patterned after the legislation of com mittee in the House of gambling. amounts of the drug, while 39 Oregon, which in 1973 became the Itepresentatives. Decriminalization efforts are percent want the laws relaxed. first state to decriminalize pot. The current federal law makes alive in the District of Columbia And though other states are In Alaska, laws against pot were possession of marijuana punishable and Minnesota, and Stroup of preparing legislation along the lines weakened still further when the by one year in jail and/or a $5,000 NORML expressed hope about both of the five states that state Supreme Court ruled that fine. those states. Support for decriminalized marijuana this possession of marijuana by adults Keith Stroup, director of the decriminalization has also been summer, ten states have recently in the home fell under the con­ National Organization for the building in such esteemed killed similar measures. At least stitutionally protected right of Reform of M arijuana Laws organizations as the National Bar one state has gone further than - that: in Indiana, such parapher­ While other city dwellers choke nalia as roach clips and hash pipes on pollution, some Oakland, CA have been outlawed-through S t u o e n t Cc/JTt R, 6RAN0 Sts residents wash catsup out of their papers were overlooked. hair instead. Government air pollution experts has found that it sometimes rains Cyclamate the allegedly cancer- catsup near a cannery in East causing sweetener, may not be so Oakland. Coming into contact with dangerous after all, according to steam clouds of residues emitted the Food and Drug Administration from the factory is like brushing (FDA). The FDA wants a panel of • l Dficxci- (i into a large wad of cotton candy, scientists to review the 1969 ban on cou^iT according to Bay Area Air Pollution cyclamate because of growing Control engineers. SPB doubts that it causes cancer. U.WO ' Pollution Engineer Don Gilson But even if cyclamate is found not said that the steam “looks like to be carcinogenic, the FDA has Conliouou^ mosic by catsup, but it tastes like sugar, a indicated its use would still have to sort of sugary catsuo.” be severly restricted. Studies have After walking into the cloud, he suggested that the sugar substitute said, “My hair was sticky. I had to causes testicles to shrink in male wash it out as soon as I got home.” rats.

DREXEL PLAYERS announce 'S

F R l. OCT 3 t - for that u,‘ILL Ycc Q r - VOTED NO. / By The Philadelphia Mafiazine I I FONZO’S ITALIAN VILLAGE Solitare/Double Solitare I On« complimentary dinner with each dinner served by Robert Anderson I Choice of Tonruto Juice, Chet Salad I Fruit Cup, and Soup Ou Jour I Spaghetti and Meatballs _____ $ 5 iQ I Baked Lasagna ______$5 .6 0 Tues. Oct. 7 •Egg Plant Parnnageana $ 5 gO* at 7:00 P. M. I 'Broiled Chopped Sirloin Steak ^ -|q # Wed. Oct. 8 I •Choice of 2 Vegetables or Spaghetti* I Desert: Sherbert, Ice Cream Cake Roll, or Jello I Beverage: Soda, Coffee, Tea - Milk 15# Extra Mandell Theater I 48th & CHESTNUT GR 2-9930 I LOWEST PRICE DINNER IS FREE I I.D. MUST BE SHOWN COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY NO CREDIT CARDS I Actors, Ttehnicians, Costumes, I UNIVERSITY SPECIAL I Lighting, Sound, Publicity, I 50% OFF A FONZO PIZZA I MCKiD UP AT FONZO'S I Props - Something lor Everyone! _ Diaing or Taka Oat SHI>2147 or 6R2-9930 ■ L^^WKDlUVItt (»o4UcM»t) ® ! No Sxperienu Necesst/f DREXEL TRIANGLE Octojer 3. 1975 -P»ge 17 TOIC'H FOOTBALL Last day for entering a team is Wednesday, October 8 at 3:30 p.m. Entry forms may be picked up from the secretaries in the Physical Education Intramural Center. A representative from each team should meet in Classroom "A” of the P.E. Center on Thursday, October 9 at 3:30 p.m. Individuals not on a team should also attend this meeting. A player may participate only in the Fraternity League or the Independent League - not both! The league starts In fo Saturday, Ocober U. MEN’S VOLLEYBALL Entry forms may be picked up in the Physical Education Center from the secretaries in the Men’s Phys. Ed. Office. Rosters must be turned in by Monday, October 20 at 3:30 p.m. A representative from each team should a r c h k r v meet in Classroom “A” of the P.E. Center on Tuesday, October 21 at 3:30. Individuals not on a team should also attend this meeting. (Play begins Tuesdays and Thursdays in Studio A Tuesday, October 28) inf V P-m. All levels of ability are welcome For further BtDM?NTo7‘“ ‘ The group will meet Tuesday ghts trotn 6:00 to 8:00 P.M. Beginners, as well as advanced players are Join Triangle Steve Steitz, currently a player- ™«uraged ,o attend. Contact Mrs. Mary Semanik. for f u r lr dSs a' nianager and director of a baseball program in the Netherlands, has REFEREE - (TOUCH FOOTBALL) (VOLLEYBALL) been named head baseball coach, assistant soccer coach, and servi^V Intwilrlf li"' f *ho will paid for their Sports Ph individuals should contact Mr. Voigt (Ext. 2555) in the physical education instructor at rhysicai Education Center as soon as possible. Drexel University by the Athletic Director, John Semanik. Steitz, who holds a bachelor’s and master’s degree from Springfield College, will lead his Haarlem, Netherland team into the European Club Championship September 21 before departing for Philadelphia. An All-American third baseman in l%9, Steve was a gold medal winner in the 1968 Post Olympics in Mexico City. ()ne of only two players in history to be drafted six times before inking a pro baseball contract, Steitz signed with the Chicago' Cubs and played three minor league seasons l)efore returning to Springfield for post graduate work. The 26-year-old captained Springfield’s freshman soccer team and received national acclaim for his basketball abilities at both East Longmeadow (Mass) High and Worcester Academy. Steitz replaces 22-year Drexel coach Jim Brown when the full time haseball-teacher position became available. He will also receive SAVE ON FALL invaluable coaching experience while working with Dragon soccer mentor Don Yonker. Steitz is the son of Springfield SPORTSWEAR College Athletic Director Dr. Ed­ ward Steitz, a long time basketball coach and member of many NCAA REG. *12-*24 TOPS, SKIRTS. Committees. DRESSES & MAXIS »17*»

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Dave Dunbar, a Cortland State (NY) graduate, has been named assistant athletic trainer and in­ structor in physical education at Drexel University by Director of Athletics John Semanik. l>unbar will be the full-time member of Head Trainer Doug ^•ey’s staff, available during hours in Drexel’s new J^nysical Education Athletic J-enter. Frey is the chief physical herapist at Presbyterian J^niversity of Pennsylvania Hospital. While earning a Master’s Degree physical education from Cortland ^te, Dave was an instructor and •■iiiaer at Fredonia State (NY) and Open Monday thru Friday 8:00-6:30 s/aduate assistant trainer at / ^ inland in addition to assisting at Saturday 9:00 - 6:00 Buffalo Braves preseason camp The 27-year-old Saratoga ^pr.ngs, n .Y. native was a f 3tical leave replacement 3606 CHESTNUT STREET education instructor at u ^'^®ster State before coming 10 Di-exel. DREXEL TRIANGLE Pifr 18 - October 3,1975 Students Lose In Food Stamp Shift tarily unemployed. Going to school the "bill should not be dismissed” was sent to county and stale ad­ students from the food stamp rolls should not be considered a sub­ as another piece of legislation that ministrators in February, dif­ as well. (CPS)-A change in food stamp stitute for employment, he main­ will languish in Congress. Elp- ficulties in implementing the Students who aren’t claimed by eligibility requirements scheduled tained. Buckley recommended that minating students from the food changes have forced many states to their parents as tax exemptions will to lake effect in many states this stamp rolls has become an “ex­ postpone any policy changes until still receive food stamps if they students be eliminated from the fall may cut thousands of students tremely popular” idea in Congress, this fall, department officials said. meet income qualifications. food stamp rolls altogether. from the food stamp rolls, ac­ he said, and warned that the F'ood stam p program ad­ Currently anyone with an adjusted The bill is scheduled for hearings cording to Agriculture Department reponse to the bill “should not be ministrators felt a crack-down was monthly income of $215 or less is beginning in October, and ac­ officials cording to Robert Grippin, a underestimated.” An eligibility revision made early needed, according to Bob Welch, a eligible to receive food stamps. legislative assistant for Buckley, last year will bar students from good program supervisor, because Scholarships are deductible if they middle and upper-class households ''so many people claimed that go to meet educational expenses, from the food stamp program New college students were abusing the and adjustments are made to ac­ Agriculture Department program There was so much had count for medical costs, rent, child regulations require that students publicity about students that we care and other expenses. whose parents claim them as in­ wanted to do something to assure A $1500 limit is set on the amount come tax dependents be dropped people that the needy are the people of liquid and non-liquid assets a from the program unless their being served by the food stamp food stamp recipient could keep and parents are also receiving food program " continue to be eligible. Liquid stamps Welch said the change was ‘ one assets are savings accounts, The ban applies to students more way of squelching the idea some checking accounts or other readily than 18 years old who attend any people had that food stamps were convertible sources of income. Non­ \ .st-secondary institution and get being alxjsed ” liquid assets could include luxury more than half of their income from This year’s change in eligibility is items, such as a boat, that could be a household with too much money to receiving less opposition than converted into cash less easily. qualify for food stamps another Congressional restriction Personal possessions such as a Accurate figures on how many passed in 1971 which was designed care or stereo are not counted as students will be eliminated by the to eliminate students from the assets under eligibility change in regulations are program That policy change, requirements, however. unavailable, according to depart­ ‘‘written specifically to get at Students still eligible for food ment officials, but some non­ students and eliminate hippies,” stamps could be left completely out government studies have shown according to department in the cold if a bill introduced by Correction that “many thousands” of students spokespersons, was struck down by Sen. James L. Buckley (R-NY) is receive food stamps, officials ad­ the Supreme Court. The Court ruled passed. Buckley claimed that The article that appeared in the fact, last year the center student’s ded that the restriction was too broad, students at colleges and other post­ freshman issue of the TRIANGLE activities ranged from helping Although the eligibility change and would cut groups rather than secondary institutions are volun- was in error, regarding the Math & engineers solve Laplace transform Computer Tutorial Center, so we’d problems to assisting a graduate like to clear up the inaccuracies. chemistry student in finding roots The Center is located in room 313 of polynomials numerically. of Commonwealth Hall, and is Although primarily concerned manned by interested students with tutoring upperclassmen (since Texas Instruments from the Mathematics Department there are few tutorial services The center was started last year available for them), freshmen are under the direction of Frank welcomed and will be tutored, electronic colculotors Massino, then Student Department provided a tutor is available. The Head; and the purpose of the center door is almost always open, Tutorial Center is to provide and anyone desiring help may drop assistance to any student who is in. having difHculty with Also, anyone with available time STANDARDS OF EXCELLENCE AT mathematics. The problem need and talent who would like to sign up not be related to a math course. In as a tutor will be welcomed in room 7-313. AFFORDABLE PRICES Budget Continued from page 1 Garage Fee buildings, Commonwealth, Matheson and Disque were before a Continued from page I change of state policy toward GSA buildings and have 30 years leases • All critical components designed and manufactured by Texas emphasized that they are charged Instruments with quality controlled to exacting Texas at one dollar a year. the higher rate because it would be instruments standards every step of the way. The capital debt plus contractual improper for tuition money to • Fast-charge batteries can be fully restored in only four hours lease payments total about $2.1 subsidize outside client parking. To • Calculators can be operated while charging million. $0.7 million is generated by break even, it is estimated that self-supporting facilities. Part of • Every caiculator is tested by a computer which checks all each person purchasing a term functions and key operations the student fee is used to run the T M 5 0 0 sticker should pay $65. The money Creese Student Center. The rest of • Every calculator is subjected to jarrmg impact tests to from sticker and token sales goes the money comes from gifts from assure that normal bumps and vibrations do not cause errors directly to the maintenance of the alumni and friends. • High-strength, injection-molded plastic cases are designed parking areas and partially, toward and tested to withstand rugged use amortization payments. The pw- • Gold-plated switch contacts and stainless steel key activators tion of the structure which houses provide long life, positive action the Physical Plant Department is • All important structural assemblies are held by machine financed from the General screws-not glue or plastic "welding”-fo r sturdy construction. Operating Fund. • Double injection molding provides durable key symbols- In other parking changes, meters even under heavy use have been installedf in the parking • Positive-action tactile feedback keytxjard assures entry lot behind the Creese Student registration Center. Previously, authorized • Vinyl barrier under keyboard protects components against individuals could park there moisture and dust through the use of a pass. Myers TI-2550 • All components attached firmly to single epoxy circuit said that the change was made, board providing solidity, strength In town or in the saddle, nothing because it would save the univer­ beats the comfort sity the cost of the two attendants’ and good looks of Levi s Saddleman salaries. Boot Jeans— cut The lot is now slated for tem­ a little wider at porary use. A three hour maximum * the bottom to (it ] easy over bools parking limit will be enforced, Pick from a wide costing 75<. By comparison, the range of colors library lot costs only m for three and fabrics Make yours Saddleman hours. Myers said that the CSC lot Boot Jeans- has btHMi designated for the specific by Levi s use of guests, salesmen and ad­ mission applicants. SR -16 RESEARCH SR -51A \L m Thousands of Topics Swnd. tor your up-to-date, 160- AVAILABLE AT SADDLEM&H P«9«, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and OOT JEANS handling.

r e s e a r c h a s s i s t a n c e , i n c . 11322 IDAHO AVE., # 206 The University Store LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 Free People’s (2131 477 8474 4307 Locust St. Out rHMaich pa pen are sold for rewmrch putooaei only. OREXEL TRIANGLE October 3, 1975 - Page 19 STAR or TUI W IIK * Athletic Awards BILL GRADY Announced

Lacrosse and basketball captain Geoff O’Donnell, (Rosemont, PA) Bob Ambler and long distance who has already won letters in runner Joe Devaney were Drexel lacrosse, wrestling and football, University outstanding senior won the Major General Gouglass T. Field Hoekev, athletes and Honor “D” Award Greene Memorial Award presented winners for the 1974-75 year. The to the outstanding sophomore. Come watch Drexel’s Field Honor “D,” a gold watch with a Barry Cole (Sayre, PA), football Hockey Team beat Montgomery Drexel “D” inscribed, is presented and track, and Ted Davis (Lan- County Community College at 4:00 to Dragon athletes who have earned sdowne, PA), track and cross p.m. Tuesday, October 7th. The five major letters. country, also won the Honor “D.” girls’ first game of the season will Ambler (Abington, PA), a three­ Individual honor winners for each be played at Drexel’s Field, 43rd time lacrosse all-star and one of the sport were named by the coaches. and Powelton ave. On Thwsday, game’s all time top scorers, This year’s winners are Tim October 9th they will travel to received the U. Thomas P. Greene Corlies, (St. Joseph’s Prep., Phila.) Rosemont for their second game. Memorial Award, presented an­ the Loomis Award for basketball; nually to an outstanding senior Paul Ludwig, (Ambler, PA) the student-athlete. The Business Cdmmander Miller Memorial Track I Administration graduate recently Swimming Award; Mike Savage 1 concluded his illustrious collegiate (Woodlyn, PA), the F. C. Walton sports career by playing in the Wrestling Award; Ray Lynn Anyone interested in trying out prestigous North-South Lacrosse for Drexel’s track team is urged to (Frankford High, Cherry Hill, All-Star game and also won N.J.), the track coaches award for attend a meeting 3:30 Wednesday in Drexel’s Herman Epstein the Phys-Ed Building. the fourth straight year; Jim Tafel, Memorial Lacrosse Award as the (Churchville, PA) soccer; Chris outstanding player. Bennett (WaUingford, PA), tennis; Areheiy The most coveted Drexel sports Bill Matron, (Upper Darby, PA), honor, the Drexel Alumni Varsity golf; Joe McCiowan (LaSalle High, Club Award, was presented to Phila.), crew and Joe Cardamone All men and women interested in Devaney (Magnolia, N.J.) for (Cardinal Dougherty, Phila), ^ joining Drexel’s Archery Team see earning eight letters in cross baseball. ^ Mrs. Schneider in the new gym. country and track. The Dean’s List Bill Grady gets o ff centHhring pass ^ Competition is intercollegiate. No student also captured the Cross experience is necessary. Country Coaches Award. TRIANGLE Bill Grady, a center mid-fielder, could well rewrite the record book at Drexel. As a junior last year, he tied tor the scoring title in the East Coast Conference. So far this year, the senior Merchandising Major has five goals and seven assists in three games. In the opener, a »)-0 thrashing of a sound Alumni squad, he figured in 5 Hard or soft contact goals, scoring 2 and assisting on another 3. Against Hofstra last Saturday he hit for 3 goals and assisted on 3 more. These 11 points go down in the books as the best 2 lenses. games performance in Drexel soccer history. On Wednesday afternoon at St. Joe’s, Bill only knocked in a signal assist, but on another goal he placed enough pressure on the Hawk goalie that a weak shot by a teammate scored. Out of 16 goals by Drexel, Bill has figured in 12. This is especially remarkable in light of the fact that Bill played six years of jr. am ateur and high school soccer at full back, a defensive position in which the player never crosses the center line. Only when coming to Drexel did he play forward. The Dragons are now 3-0. Their drive .to the East Coast Conference title is strengthened by a renewed confidence that is centered in their brilliant senior striker and co-captain, Bill Grady.

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l-^' ' - ■ • ■ ' ■ ''• ■ SOCCER TAKES THREE by Kevin Cunnion The Dragon’s Soccer team college All-Americans and at least Hurricane Eloise it was postponed unleashed a powerful attack and seven other players who had to be played later in October. stingy defense and has left three received league honors while So. last Saturday, the Dragons opponents wondering what hit wearing the blue and gold. Chris swung back into action against the them The first game-annually Bennet also pushed a pair of goals Dutchmen of Hofstra University ?t scheduled as a “friendly” vs. the past alumni goaltender Jim Hempstead. L.I. In this game, Dragon Alumni-saw Bill Grady "OTTO" Longhorn Tom Bradley again Bill Grady figured in all but notch two goals and assist directly had a goal and an assist while co- one of the seven goals scored in the on three others m the 6^ varsity captain Joe Cardamone had a goal lop-sided 7-1 Drexel win. win. If it might be said that the and Malcolm Macquarrie picked up Working against a stiff wind in “alums” were a slightly creaky an assist. the first half, he opened the scoring collection of Old Boys, they played * The second game of the Dragon at the 13 minute mark. But the with enthusiasm and experience season was to have been against Dutchmen came back, even though and included in their side three Ursinus College but in the wake of out-shot 9-4 in the period, they knotted the score at one-all on a good effort by Jim DeLisle before the interval. Ten minutes into the second period, Grady put his second shot past Herney Zurn, the Hofstra goalie, and his team ahead for good- on a fine assist from outside left, Malcolm Macquarrie. Sixty-five Macquarrie Shoots on goal minutes into the 90 minute game, ■ Grady’s heads-up play in the penalty area forced a Hofstra defender to concede a penalty kick Tennii OuHook which was splendidly converted by of many team members due to co­ MacWuarrie and widened the gap By Kevin Haskins op or marriage. However, this to 3-1. In her third year as coach Mrs. season’s response by the freshmen Grady scored his final marker at Nancy Kopp is enthusiastically class has been very encouraging. the 77th minute, but then assisted getting the Drexel Women’s Tennis Three freshmen very likely to make his co-captain, Joe Cardamone, at Team in shape. While classes didn’t varsity are Marie Alvardo, the loth and his outside right, Chris start until this previous Monday, Carrolyn Gray and Jill Lustig. Bennett, at the 84th minute. Sand­ her squad was up at 9:30 a.m. Barbara Crits and Karen Fry are wiched between the last two Grady during the week of September 15-19 also successfully competing for one efforts was another marker by for vigorous pre-season drills. The of the five open positions. Benneft off an assist from team­ forehand, backhand, overhead, mate, Tom Bradley. The tennis team has been graced serve volley and special ball control On Wednesday the Booters kicked with several new equipment ad­ drills were practiced in addition to the Hawks of St. Joes 3-1. In this ditions. They have acquired two rules and strategy lessions. closely officiated game, (54 new “Prince” ball-throwing penalties, 2 St. Joes players ejec­ However, practice techniques are machines, capable of shooting a ted) it was Joe Cardimone who only half the total picture a coach ball at three different speeds in opened the scoring by lofting the must design. In this first week of varying degrees of height and school, Mrs. Kopp must hurriedly ball toward Bill Grady near the width. For rainy days of indoor opposition goal. Then as St. Joe prepare a line-up for Monday’s play, five rebound nets were pur­ goalie Dan Brennan braced for the season opener against Beaver chased, enabling the team to shot, the ECC’s leading scorer College at 4 p.m. on home ground. practice and groove in their ground stepped aside and the l>all rolled The teams tentative line up consists strokes. into the right hand corner of the net of seniors Roe Rudik and Karen This year’s squad, regardless of at 23:02. About 5 minutes later Torash at first and second singles its tennis experience, has been put Malcolm Macquarrie scored off a . respectively. The only other through a very intensive and Grady pass with a head shot that returning letterwomen are seniors complete pre-season program. And was so perfect it reminded one of Sarita Kimbel, Michelle Johnson with this added training edge, plus Pele on that pepsi commercial. and Lorrie Lombardo. This leaves the fact that she feels her singles Throughout the first half the five open positions on the 10 girl players are altogether better squad. Dragons controlled the ball so ef­ players, Mrs. Kopp is hopeful that fectively that goalie John Klein- Mrs. Kopp indicated that the she will have a better season than teams biggest hinderance is the loss last year. -S' stober only .had to stop 4 St. Joe shots. But the Hawk wasn’t dead, yet. SOCCER STATS They came out charging in the second half and the pressure paid off at 4:12 as Steve Vassallazzo put a rebound past Kleinstuber. That GOALS ASSISTS POINTS made it 2-1 and was all the Hawks Bruce Robinson uses his bead were going to get as the defense GRADY 5 7 12 - toughened. At 11:00 Macquarrie was fouled in the penalty area and MACQUARRIE 4 2 6 his insuring penalty kick banked it V off the goal post the scoring closed CARDAMONE 3 0 HARRIiRS for the day. St. Joes rallied again 3 near the end of the game but BENNETT Kleinstuber came up with a couple 3 0 3 of fine saves to preserve the vic­ SPLIT tory. BRADLEY 1 2 3 Drexel’s Cross Country team traveled to Trenton N.J. last Saturday and returned with mixed results: A split in a triangular meet with Ryder and Textile. The Dragons shut out Textile 15-50 but were the victims of a 43-18 thrashing from Ryder (For those unfamiliar with cross country scorinii a SOCCiR THIS W H K i^nner gets points as per his place finishing. First place, one point, second finishers of each team are added for that team’s score. The team with the lowest score wins. When all Haverford Sat. 1:00 five from one team finish before one from the other the winners score 15 points which is a shutout.) Shackley led Drexel f t ^ underwater. Kevin LaSalle Wed. 3:30 Si! I^ rrah n and Gary Newcomb rounded out DRlXn m iD —ADMISSION n i l