New Plan Offered to EPCR

VOLUME Lll, NUMBER 19 DREXEL UNIVERSITY, PHILADELPHIA, PA. FR4DAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1976 Board of Trustees New Plan Offered to EPCR by Dennis Myers & Olena Strecho In an effort to reach an out-of- progress, the university is com­ court settlement of the suit in­ pleting the dorm program, which stituted by the East Powelton outlines the specifications of the Concerned Residents (EPCR) new facility. A request is being presented to Dr. Edward McGuire. against the Department of Housing Vice President for Student Affairs, ______- v' l L . and Urban Development (HUD) to expedite completion of the 7 .K production. One aspect of the Humanities and Social and the Redevelopment Authority program Myers said that the ob­ Sciences Department at Drexel University. More Hum-Soc (RDA), to which Drexel filed to jective is occupancy of the new Day pictures on page 7. become a co-defendant, attorneys dorm by September. 1978, the date for the four parties are currently by which an additional dorm will be Hum-Soc Day negotiating a compromise. The needed if restriction of enrollment EPCR suit, which challenges a 1969 is to be avoided. agreement between Drexel and the Also, at the Wednesday Board Civic Homeowner’s Association meeting, John Semanik, Director of that delineated the boundaries of Dr. Blanco Featured Athletics, and his Assistants, university expansion, was slated to Johnson Bowie and William Logue, by Steve McMahon be heard before Federal Judge explained, consisted of one informed the Trustees of Drexel’s Charles Bechtle this month. For the twenty-five p)eopIe who domineering and high-achieving Dr. Harold Meyers Physical F^ducation programs and “We are encouraged by the attended the lecture on “Children parent (the father in this case) and extracurricular sports activities. negotiations,” Harold Myers, Vice with Learning and Behavior one passive parent (the mother). university will also petition the city Bowie noted that approximately President and Treasurer said. Problems” given by Dr. Ralph The family couldn’t or wouldn’t to close l)oth Race and Arch Sts. to 1200 persons use the new gym daily. “However, our position is one of Blanco it was a huge success. It’s a understand their son’s behavior. As traffic, thereby eliminating through He stated, “The Drexel student cautious optimism. Considerable shame, because the doctor’s sub­ a result Tim was finally sent to one traffic from the walkway. body is getting maximum use (of progress has been made in the ject material and some harsh of the Devero schools. Myers told the Board that the the gym).” direction of EPCR accepting a criticism for his professional peers Dr. Blanco possesses no love for current offer is the only one Drexel Semanik told the Board that the compromise offer.” Myers in­ proved interesting. the arm-chair theorists in his will make to EPCR. The university International and National Bad­ dicated at last Wednesday’s Board profession stating, “You can’t do will not waiver from it and if EPCR minton Championships will be held of Trustees meeting that if a set­ treatment long-distance.” The does not accept, Drexel is prepared at Drexel this April. These tlement is reached, Drexel may doctor exhibited some of his to go to court. “We’re working Championships will be televised have a dorm site by July 1 of this colleagues so-called solutions to the awfully hard to get a compromise nationally on the Public Television year. However, the negotiating field of child psychology, which consummated,” he noted. “But now Network. Also, the AAV National process is so complex, that even if proved funny and insane. is the time when a little more Gymnastics F'inals will be held in everything goes smoothly, it will Dr. Blanco has published a book patience is called for.” the new gym on April 30, May I, 2, 3. take at least 30-60 days to finalize entitled “Prescriptions for Children While the negotiations are in Continued on pa^e 6 the compromise. with Learning and Adjustment Myers said that negotiations Problems”. It’s a working guide to commenced when the parties in­ Dr. Howard Baker the field psychologists in child voiced advised Bechtle that com­ psychology. Aside from writing, the promise was possible. He then Doctor teaches psychology at deferred initiation of the trial to Temple, consults at St. Edmonds afford them the opportunity to Changes in Attitude Home for Crippled Children, and explore various avenues to attitudes is the current job Dr. Ralph Blanco operates the Psycho-educational by Neil Schmerling agreement. Myers warned that if situation. Baker explains that ten or Clinic. The lecture started innocently an impasse sets in, the case will be The attitudes of Drexel students twenty years ago, when somebody Paul Griffiths, president of enough on the topic of child initiated. are different now than they were graduated from college, they had Drexel’s Psi Chi club, expressed an psychology, then shifted to the Drexel is seeking Judge Bechtle’s five years ago. For instance, did no problem finding employment. opinion of the lightly attended areas the doctor was most con­ signature on the agreement, which you know that the usage of hard Now many students don’t feel as audience as “ It was less than cerned with - school phobia and would elevate it to court order drugs has decreased while the confident because of the lack of horrible”, or more bluntly exceptional handicapped children. status. This status would make it amount of people smoking jobs. However, Baker notes the “Stimulus-Zero response” . Grif He illustrated his point referring to easier for Drexel to implement marijuana has increased? Also, the difference in the current unem­ the Case History of Tim. The Doctor explained there was more people at expansion plans and would reduce amount of liquor, especially beer, ployment trend, as opposed to those the lecture on “Death and Dying”, explained Tim’s background, a the possibility of subsequent con­ has increased over the same period in the past. Now, it is not just a in which he participated then at the fifteen year old mal-adjusted youth, frontations with Powelton neigh­ of time. matter of lack of jobs, but a lack of who came from a Type one family. Hum-Soc event. When asked why borhood groups. Additionally, it When discussing the changing natural resources. The discovery of In T im ’s search for peer the lecture was scheduled so late would eliminate the necessity of attitudes of Drexel student, some a new form of energy or a new in­ recognition, and subsequent (3:30) and not earlier, Griffiths presenting the revised plan to City areas that might be touched upon vention pulled us out of previous rejection he went beserk with a gun. commented it was the best time for Council for approval. are attitudes toward sex, drugs, unemployment phases. Baker Dr. Blanco with a series of previous students in the Hum-Soc College, Myers outlined the salient fx)ints alcohol, and smoking. These are explains that with the lack of tests, including the Wexler test, had since teachers couldn’t cancel of the proposed compromise as common experiences faced by natural resources, “the long term diagnosed his patient as suffering classes. “The students reponse to follows: Drexel would relinquish many students; but what causes idea of things getting better may be from neurological brain damage. ex tra-cu rricu lar is extrem ely the houses on the south side of Arch our behavior towards these ex­ over” . The Type one family. Dr. Blanco poor” , quoted Griffiths. and Race Sts., and permit them to periences, and which way is the The mounting problems facing ■ continue standing, providing that trend going? students result in the formation of they were rehabilitated during the According to Dr. Howard Baker, escape routes. According to Baker, next five years. If they are not, the Director of Mental Health Services, five years ago, the use of hard Co-op Department land will be cleared and delivered the biggest problem that students drugs was more prevalent at to Drexel. now face is the lack of confidence in Drexel. However, now drugs In return for this concession, the future. Baker explains that (marijuana) are mainly used at Drexel would receive the properties when students see politicians and parties. This results in widespread Not Ready for Future on the north side of Race St. ex­ other professional people cheat, lie use but basically the same amount President for Academic Affairs, tending to Powelton Ave. This area and steal, then they don’t see any being used. Baker also stated that by Shirley Singer said the answer to this competition would be cleared by the RDA and reason for not doing this them­ there hasn’t been an increase in sex during this time period. The main is for Drexel to provide a better co­ handed over to Drexel by July 1, selves. Lack of confidence in No conclusive plans have been difference is the openness in at­ op program with higher quality 1976. The new dorm would be then leadership was illustrated in the formulated yet by the co-op office to titudes when discussing sex. Even students than the other schools. constructed on this site. results of the Watergate Scandal, accommodate the predicted though there is an openness, there In the past year, the co-op office According to Myers, it may not be the Viet Nam War and action taken enrollment increase, according to has been no significant increase. has instituted several workshops to economically feasible for any by the CIA and the FBI. Baker Dr. Sam uel M ercer, Dean of Other changes in attitudes can be broaden the contacts within in­ prospective interested parties to describes this lack of confidence as Continuing and Cooperative noticed in the increase of alcohol dustry. Last fall, approximately 100 renovate the homes on Arch and “very destructive and enormously Education. Mercer pointed out the consumption. This offers a legal employers wre invited to view the Race Sts. If such is the case, Drexel understandable.” co-op program is a destinctive high where as drugs offer an illegal co-op program with some faculty will receive the land and expansion Baker notes that in the late six­ feature of Drexel and the depart­ high. Baker also notes an increase and members of the co-op office. plans, as they currently stand, will ties, people had a closeness with ment is committed to upholding it’s other humans. Baker credits two in religious movements. People are Also, a faculty referral system, be implemented. quality. acts that caused the destruction of now looking for simple answers and which has resulted in at least four The proposed compromise will Three major factors effecting the this closeness. They are the Kent fundamentalism, which is offered employer contacts in the last couple force the university to alter some of co-op departments future are the State shootings and the bombing of in the Pentecostal Movement and in months was initiated. The co-op its present plans. The projected economic situation, the predicted the Army Research Building at the Transcendental Meditation. office had a day planned to obtain second dorm and separate dining increased enrollment, and the University of Wisconsin. According Baker has also noticed a lack of student input on the co-op program. facility might have to be combined competition presented by other to Baker, actions like these caused participation in the Women’s Lib They feel student suggestioris are if the houses are rehabilitated. schools which have recently en­ the “sense of fair play to fall Movement from Drexel’s female important to keep the co-op Also, a planned walkway through tered the co-op field. Ap­ apart” . population. The main reason for program in line with student goals the center of the residential campus proximately 900 schools across the to the gym will have to be moved to Another very important problem this is because many of the females and plans. nation now have some type of co-op the edge of Drexel property. The facing students that change their at Drexel are in Nesbitt College. program. Herbert Haynes, Vice See related article page 7. DREXEL TRIANGLE Pige 2 • Febniuy 20, 1976 AMMOUM€EMEMTS Class of '78 Sci-fi Freaks Coffee Hour

WANTKI): A design for a Class of Are you interested in p a r­ The Commuter Coalition will MS Dance M arathon •78 T-shirt. REWARD! $10 first ticipating in a Science fiction have a coffee hour Monday, Feb. 18 The Multiple Sclerosis National Dance Marathon will prize to person who produces discussion group next term? If so in Nesbitt's Chapman court, 8:30- be held at Drexel University on Friday, April 30th thru winning design. Design must be in please contact Simone Gorko at the 12:00. Join us for a light breakfast. Sunday, May 2nd. It’s being sponsored by Alpha Phi no more than three colors. The Drexel-Asbury United Ministry, deadline for submitted designs is 895-2522. Eng. & Science Day Omega. April 2nd. For more details, call Could you possibly spare some time to help? We Dave Midgley, BA 2-9241, John Hillel Engineering and Science Day have planned a “get-started” meeting in Matheson Hall, Budroe, EV 2-8744, or stop by the 1976 will take place on Tuesday, Room 308, on Thursday, Feb. 26th at 3:30 PM. The Student Congress Office, room 3025 This coming weekend, Feb. 20 - February 24. This year’s recipient meeting should be informative and generate some good EAC. F'eb. 22, Hillel is sponsoring a of Drexel’s Engineering and ideas on how we can get started planning for Drexel’s Weekend Kallah at Chamounix Science awards is Dr. Alva T. biggest event of the year, featuring 52 hours of con­ Plastics Engineers Mansion. The cost for everything Matthews, a civil engineer. Dr. tinuous music in a roaring twenties & carnival-type (i.e. food, housing, transportation) Matthews works as a consultant in atmosphere with top performers and sports celebrities. The Drexel U student chapter of is only $15.00. There will be a Engineering Mechanics for So come on out and help MS. the Society of Plastics Engineers weekend of relaxation, Shabbat Weidlinger Associates in New York will hold a meeting Wed., Feb. 25 at celebration, social activities, sports City. She is also a visiting professor 1:00 in Rm. 273-P" in Curtis Hall. All lime and much more. Meet today in at the University of Rochester. In the themes will be: women’s role in Speaker interested students and faculty are the CSC lobby at 4:30 PM. 1971, Dr. Matthews received the engineering, the effect of Jane Rider, former Fashion invited. Discussion will center On Monday, Feb. 23, ON THE Society of Women Engineers engineering on women, and the Director of all Sears stores and around the student chapters future WATERFRONT with Marlon Achievement Award for her work in effect of women on engineering. Strawbridge and Clothiers, will activities. Brando, Eva Marie Saint, and Lee structures and applied mechanics. Other discussions will be the history speak Tues. Feb. 24, 5-6 PM at J. Cobb is being shown as part of the Dr. Matthews will be the first of engineering professions, polymer Nesbitt College. All are Invited to Film and Contemporary Society woman to be the recipient of technology, and new energy Sick Plants? attend. Series. It will be shown twice at 3:30 Drexel’s Engineering and Science sources. Do you have any problems PM in the Grand Hall (lOlN) and at Award. Past recipients have been Classes for Engineering and Chess Club growing plants or just caring for 8:00 PM in Van Ren Hall. race driver Mark Donahue and Science students will be cancelled Last Thursday, the Drexel Chess them in general? Well, on Wed­ On Tuesday, Feb. 24, the Deli inventor Bill Lear. after 11:00 AM on E & S Day. Club travelled to West Chester nesday, February 25 from 1-1:30 a lunch program will be in the Hillel Dr. Matthews will receive her State College and scored a representative from Powelton Lounge. Main Building, rm. 310. award during the convocation at 11 resounding victory by a score of 4 to Village Flowershop will answer noon-1:30 PM. Dr. Arthur Shostak. AM. Dr. Matthews will then speak 1. The win catapulted the club to questions and diagnosis some of a sociology professor here at on “Women in Engineering Black Engineers first place in the Philadelphia Chess these problems. Bring your ailing Drexel, will speak on “Changing Yesterday and Today” . Lunch will League. plants to the lecture or just bring in Sex Roles in our Society.” follow and various seminars will There will be a meeting of the Last weekend, the ACUI tour­ your problem. Join us on the 2nd On Wednesday, Feb. 25, there will take place after lunch. Society of Black Engineers and naments were held at Rider College floor lobby of Nesbitt College. be a program meeting at 3:30 PM in The subjects of the seminars will Scientists on Wed., Feb. 25th at 5 in Trenton. Randy Hawkins, of the Sponsored by DHEA. the Hillel Lounge. follow the theme of the day. Among PM in the Living Arts Lounge. chess club, cam e in second of a field Everyone is urged to attend this of 14. meeting. For more information call In other news, the Club an­ EV 7-3141. nounces that it will continue its challenge of last week stating that the Club will defeat all challengers Winners! Last week, the Club beat all challengers. This week, the Club is Good new s!! We have the winners offering bigger and better prizes- Q U A D - 9 4 of the Gamma Sigma Sigma chess books! So, come to room lOlN Valentine’s Day Raffle! Carol of the CSC on Tuesday, February Schollenberger, Lee Frisca and 24, and attempt the impossible. WYSP Cathy McClelland are the lucky Remember -the Chess Club is for winners! Each will receive their everyone. choice of two out of four wines: cold duck, sangria, Mateus or Spanada and a box of candy. The proceeds of More the raffle went to help finance service projects performed by Announcements Drexel’s national service sorority. The sisters wish to congratulate on Page 4 JERRY each of the winners.

HUBERT Volume LIl, Number 19 Established 1926 W Friday, February 20, 1976 KDITOR-IN-CHIEF': Steve Berhang AND MANAGING EDITOR: Bill McDermott BEER BUSINESS MANAGER: Marla Euzent .News Staff: Dennis Myers, Editor; Olena Stercho, Anita Brandolini, John Gamrat, Jerry Kuzin, Mary Mancini, John Mastel, Karl Schaeffer, Neil Schmerling, Jack Ringlestein, Jr., Shirley Singer, Marc Weissman. ’' Giveaways Features Staff: Ray Penkola, Editor; Steve McMahon, Alan Brody. Buzz Cerino, Lloyd Dickerson, Robin Fraser, Bob Hickey, P'red Trietsch, Maureen Waters, John Govsky, Wayne Gardner, Harriet Cohen, F'red Baker, Yuriy Stercho, Wayne Glassman, Kathleen Kelley. Sports Staff: Kevin Cunnion, Editor; Willie Connor, Kevin Haskins, Tom Reynolds, Rick Pontin, Mitch Plotnick. Photography Staff: Steve Eshelman, Editor; Paul Davit, Leonard Leschinsky, Murray Shipon, Bob Johnson, John Stephens, Alan Rovner. FEB. 21 8PM Production Staff: Pat McDowell, Editor; Pat Branigan, Uncle Billy McDermott, Lynda Schaefer, Debbie McCaslin, Joanne Utkus, Tom Mininger W H E R E E L S E G r a n d Ha ll Business Staff: Marla Euzent, Rick Serafin, Peter Pierangeli Jl*.. Mitch Plotnick, Jack Ringlestein. Jr.. Cathy McClelland, Ad­ ALL OTHERS PAY vertising Manager; Bob Walsh, Joe Constantino, Eric Valaika. 7.46 MEGABUCKS D.U. SOcents ('ampus Editor: Denise Zaccagnino C A S H O N L Y ! Financial Advisor: John Davis Official newspaper publiihtd Fridays during tha fdur tchool tarmt by tha itudanti of Draxal Ur»lwar»lty, 32nd an& Chaitnut Straatt. Ptiiladalphla, Pa. 1*104, GEN.1 dollar pnona BA 2-OtOO or ••S-2StS. Opiniont axprai$ad by •ra not nacaitarily thota of tha University or of tha by by b i Triangla. Advartlsing ratas furnishad upon raquast. Addrass all business communications to tha Business Manager. All other correspondence, address to tha 8 9 9 3 8 3 Editor. 8 3 8 3 Copyright. 1975 The Drexel Triangle. n a t i o n a l advertising BY Ndtiondl Fuucatioiial Advertising Services, Inc. ______3*0 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 DREXEL TRIANGLE February 20, 1976 - 3 Admissions Interview ing Tlie Interview ers

by Karl Schaeffer The consensus of opinion is that the interviewer can’t form an ac­ Update Many things can go through a see how they react. grades are important only in the curate assessment of the person. One interviewer stated that the by Mary Mafic ini senior’s mind as he/she sits waiting context of the person being in­ While most of the personal in­ interview situation was almost like to be called for a job interview. terviewed. Grades indicated form ation is includt'd in the playing god Thirty minutes could At the beginning of March, the After awhile, seeing your life pass competence in the major area of resume, the interviewer is trying to affect the rest of the person’s life Graduate and Undergraduate in front of your eyes gets boring. study, but many times grades in the get some overall idea of the in­ One of the hardest personalities admissions offices will be in­ Thoughts turn to the interview it­ technical courses and the type of terests of the person being in­ to deal with is the type of person tegrated into one systenn. Prior to self. What exactly is the in­ courses selected are more im­ terviewed. who doesn't express a firm opinion 1971, the offices had originally been terviewer looking for? What im­ portant than the overall grade point One interviewer stated that he on anything. While it isn’t one system, but the admission of presses the interviewer? What average. Many times grade levels tried to put together a "total per­ necessary to have your life planned undergraduate students had been turns them off? The Triangle has are indicative of outside activities. sonality profile” of the person being out to the last detail, it would be declining at such a fast rate that turned the tables and interviewed Taken into consideration are the interviewed. Besides basic in­ nice to have some ideas and career administrative attention had to be the interviewers. facts that the student might work formation. he tries to integrate job plans. incorporated to keep the ad­ Since different organizations are part time or ^be heavily involved in interests, extracurricular ac­ While interviewers do talk to missions at a reasonable number. looking for different types of an activity that doesn’t allow full tivities. communicative skills and many people at different schools, Through advertising and added qualified people, a spectrum of concentration studies. demeanor. people aren’t compared across paperwork the undergraduate company interviewers were The most important point made Most of the interviewers said that schools. They are viewed in context questioned. This group included two admissions increased considerably. by all the interviewers is that the the questions they asked were not of their fellow school mates. The large technically-oriented com­ According to Dean McQuire, interviewer should make an at­ so much to gather information but reputation of the school is also panies, an area bank, and a having individual admissions of­ tempt to talk. If a person doesn’t to see how the interviewee com­ taken into account. All the in­ governmental agency. fices is only “an artificial say too much or qualify statements. municated organized thoughts and terviewers stated that Drexel has a separation” and in combining them fine reputation; especially in there is no actual change. The regards to the co-op program. primary advantage to an integrated Drexel is also rated high system is that more attention can Correction academically. be given to either graduate or It was stated in the February 13 With respect to current economic undergraduate depending on the issue of the Triangle that four condition it was stated that the problems of enrollment or employees of Cuisine LTD had been overabundance of graduating paperwork. fired and then reinstated. This is students for the jobs available The problem undergraduate wrong. The Triangle has since make for a higher quality job ap­ admissions face now is that the learned that only two of the four plicant. It was noted that the great paperwork overflows during the employees have been reinstated. majority of today’s students are Spring term and at any other time The Triangle regrets this bit of qualified and on the whole make is reasonably stable. Dean McQuire misinformation. better employees. stated that the general feeling of the administration is that it will be monetarily beneficial to “shift some of the work load" during these Hillel Happenitiffs peak periods to the graduate ad­ missions and during the stable Weekend-Kallah Feb. 20-22 periods some of the staff time could be used to promote graduate Oiriif *15 h t (M , Iwaiiiis, trtMfwMiia. enrollment. Tax Tips For N««t tuliy (t C.S.C. Mby tt 4:30 P.N. Triangle “On The Waterfront” S t u d e n t s Ftb. t i Each year, thousands of Eastern Pennsylvania students obtain jobs, 6nh4 HtH (101N) Vm R Dim News and they must determine if they have to file a Federal income tax return. 3:30 P.M. 8.-00 P.M. If you’re single, file a return if your gross income was $2,350 or more. is If you have unearned income, such as from a trust, of $750 or more, and are eligible to be claimed as a dependent of another taxpayer, you must D«li Until tt tht HHItl ItiR jt, also file. If you are married, and filing a joint return, your combined income Mtia BM). (m 310). Nitn 1:30 P.M. 895-2585 must be $3,400 or more before you are requested to file. However, the I iling requirement for each spouse is $750 if you file separate returns, or Tvtt. Ftb. 24 another taxpayer, such as a parent, takes an exemption for either spouse. Dr. Arthur S littttk will bt ip ttld n j I n You must also file if you had uncollected Social Security tax on tips or are self-employed and had net earnings of $400 or more. »n "Chtn)la§ Stx R iit t in ta r tttM y ." If you do not meet the filing requirements, but had taxes withheld from your wages, you should file a return to obtain a refund. M e m o r i u m Many students will file on the 1040-A, since all their income is from R. George Rincliffe a Drexel wages or t ips and they do not itemize deductions. But if you received $20 TRAININO SISSION^ Trustee died on February 3, 1976. or more in tips in any one month which you did not report to your em ­ He had been a trustee since 1955. ployer, or wish to itemize your deductions, you must file the 1040. Mr. Rincliffe worked for If you are filing for the first time, you can obtain lax returns from A T T E N T I O N ------Philadelphia Electric. He your local IRS office, a post office or a bank. For more detailed in­ graduated from Yale and MIT. structions call your local IRS office and ask for Publication 532, “Filing and Dependency Information for Students and Parents.” Advertising Stvdonts Business Ma|ers

friday night flicks Design 8 twdents

PRESENTS ■VIRYONI There will be a training session for anyone interested in joining the TRIANGLE ADVERTISING STAFF. We will be showing you simple tech­ niques for ad layout; how to ap­ proach potential advertisers; work ing with an advertising agency; and more... Advertising work is interest­ ing, fun, creative, easy to learn,and ONLY 75 c will provide a good background for courses and jobs. COME

9 a Tuetday Feb. 24 8 P.M. stein Aud. S3 Rown 30 15 EAC BA 2-OSOO DREXEL TRIANGLE ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★ Pige 4 • February 20, 1976 More Announcements SCOPE Road Rallye Career Seminar FNF Schedule

Time Activity Place In case you haven't heard, a Road This Thurs., Feb. 26, the April 2 Murder on the Orient Date I f Rally will be held this Sunday, Marketing Society is presenting the Express Friday February 20 4 pm WAA Badminton (Away) Bryn Mawr Tommy sponsored by ETA KAPPA NU. the second half of its Career Seminar 9 4:30 pm Hillel Kallah 23 Blazing Saddles 4,7,9:30 pm FNF Magnum Force Electrical Engineering Honor program The career seminar is an 30 Chinatown 9:30 pm International Folk OancingGreat Court Society. To participate, just get a informal forum designed to bring Saturday February 21 2:1 5 pm Basketball (home) Albright 4 pm Hockey (away) Bucknell car and at least one other person students in contact with industry May 7 Young Frankenstein ¥ 8 pm SPB Mixer with WYSP Grand Hall 14 Groove Tube and arrive at the Drexel Field, 43rd leaders in marketing who can l>est Sunday February 22 Monday February 23 8 pm Hillel film "On The inform them as to what their career 21 The Day of the Dol­ St. & Powelton Ave. between 10:30 phin ¥ Waterfront” Van Ren and 11:00 AM. The price is an in- objectives and possibilities should 9:30 pm Hockey (away) Penn State 28 The Computer Wore Tuesday, February 24 4 pm WAA Basketball (away) U of P flation-fifhting $1.25 per person. be. Tennis Shoes 4 pm WAA Bowling (away) West Chester Scheduled to speak this week are: M 4 pm WAA Badminton (home) Swarthmore Don’t let bad experiences with 4:00, 7:00, 9:30 in Stein Audi­ 6 pm Gamma Sigma Sigma other rallies scare you! In this rally Leo Beebe - former V.P. of torium. Cost ■ 75^ Fondue Marketing with Ford Motor Co; 7 om Student Congress Meeting you will receive a full explanation EAC of the rules at registration allowing George Meyers - Exec. V.P. of Hillel Deli Lunch for no ambiguities in the Route Reading Industries; Pat Robinson - 25 1 pm Drexel Players Mandell Free Flick 11:30 pm Hockey (away) Textile ■u Instructions. This doesn’t mean President of P.J. Robinson Assoc, Thursday February 26i 3:30 pm Debate Society EAC that you can’t make a mistake. It’s (market research); Ed Pierami - 4 pm WAA Basketball (Away) LaSalle ON THE WATERP-RONT. 4 pm WAA Bowling (away) Temole Account exec, for Johnson & just that if you find yourself off- starring Marlon Brando and Karl 4 pm WAA Badminton (home) Rosemont i L course. it is due to your missing a Johnson; Sue Tosceski - Buyer/- 7:30 PM Drexel Players Mandell Malden will be shown on Monday, landmark or misreading an in­ merchandiser for Strawbridge & 4 February 23. There will be 2 struction. Also, no city streets will Clothier. showings. The first showing will be be used! Scoring will be based on Each speaker will give a brief at 3;.30 in rm. lOlN, CSC, and the questions you must answer from summary of his/her ow'n career in ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ second showing will be at 8 PM in information found along the rally marketing, after which students Van Ren dorm. This film is co­ route. will be open for any questions they sponsored by Drexel-Asbury and Tom is still at EV2-2337 if you may have concerning their own Hillel. We are looking forward to need more information. career objectives. Refreshments seeing you there! will be served. Campus News China! Cheer Raffle Reflection Slides and commentary on “The PI KAPPA PHI is having a On Wednesday, March 3, Dean New China” will be presented by basket of cheer raffle. There are a Radio Tourney Finances & Zuspan will tell a story about what Evelyn Alloy of The U.S.-China total of five prizes ranging from gives his life meaning. This will be Peoples’ Friendship Association in fifteen bottles to a half gallon. A first will once again be hap­ Today's the first of a series of discussions. Room 4011 of the EAC, from 1:00 Chances are one dollar. For in­ pening at Drexel University. The The name of the program is called until 2:30 on Wednesday, February formation and tickets call 222-90%. Drexel Chess Club will be playing a Reflection and is sponsored by 25. Sponsored by the Department of Personalized Instruction Cen­ radio chess tournament against the Woman Drexel-Asbury United Ministry. History & Politics. ter/Career Information is open University of Missouri at Rolla. PHILADELPHIA . . . Finances & Each Wednesday following, a daily 9-5, to serve you. Plenty of W3MGF, Drexel’s Amateur Radio Today’s Woman, a seminar run by different member of the faculty w ill information available and audio­ Club’s station, will be co-sponsoring women to help women become share their stories with you. Dean Pi Lam Fun visual machines with classes taped, the event, a first in the Philadelphia more aware of the financial Zuspan will speak from 1:05-1:30 The new pledge class of Pi grad school catalog, blue books, area. resources available to them, will PM at Asbury Lounge, 3311 Lambda Phi fraternity presents and career opportunities are some The University of Missouri (in­ take place Friday, March 12th, at Chestnut Street. Everyone is in­ "Fun” this Saturday nite, February books in our library. We’re located cluding all it’s campuses) finished the Wharton School of the vited to participate in the story- 21 at 9:00 PM. Refreshments, in the Main Bulding, Room 307 in the top ten in the Pan American University of Pennsylvania. lellingexperience and possibly munchies and Mich will be (third floor) on Ext. 2582. Stop in! Intercollegiate Chess Cham­ The day-long seminar, a follow- make a response or ask questions. available. Pi Lambda Phi is located pionship of the Western up to a similar program held last We hope you can make it. at 35th and Race sts. Hemisphere. Drexel also made an year, is again being jointly spon­ Chem Engs impressive showing at the Pan Am sored by the YWCA of Philadelphia, ■ VOTED NO. I By The Philadelphia Magazine | Championship, posting a 5-3 record the Wharton School and The Drexel AIChE student to tie for first in their category and Philadelphia National Bank. chapter will host the annual Penn- I FONZO’S ITALIAN VILLAGE ■ place fourth among all Penn­ Seven special interest panels will Drexel AIChE Tech Meeting to be sylvania teams. focus on specific aspects of finance I One complimentarY dinner with each dinner served * held on March 9, room 4013 of the Playing for Drexel in the radio as they affect women: investment, I Choice of Tomato Juice, Chef Salad EAC. A buffet dinner will be served tournament will be Bryan Johnson portfolio management, real estate, H Fruit Cup with Soup Du Jour I at 6:30 followed by a panel on the number one board; Bob Insurance, entrepreneurship, discussion at 7:30. The panel will be I Spaghetti and Meatballs^ •^Q | Hickey at number two; Ed Chong retirement planning and estate composed of five guest speakers I Baked Lasagna------^ gO | on board number three; and Pat planning. Panelists are women who from the Delaware Valley Section H * Egg Plant Parmageana ^ QQ* | Walsh at the fourth board. are recognized experts in their discussing "Is Graduate School ? ‘ Broiled Chopped Sirloin Steak ______$ 0 iQ * ■ The match will be held on Friday, respective fields. Right for You?” A question and ■ “Choice of 2 Vegetables or Spaghetti* J Feb. 27th at 7 PM. It will be in room The sem inar will continue from 9 answer period will follow their I Desert: Sherbert. Ice Cream Cake Roll, or Jello * 12 on the fourth floor of the Main AM to 4 PM at Vance Hall on the brief, opening remarks. All Chem. I Beverage: Soda, Coffee, Tea • Milk 15^ Extra | Building, the Amateur Radio Club University of Pennsylvania cam­ Eng. students and faculty are in­ Office. Spectators are invited and pus. For information on advance vited to attend. Admission is $2.00 to refreshments will be served before registration, telephone LO 4-3430 or I 48th & CHESTNUT GR 2-9930 ■ members. I LOWEST PRICE DINNER IS FREE I the match. 629-4825. I I.D. MUST BE SHOWN | I COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY NO CREDIT CARDS | 50’j COUPON ■ _ UNIVERSITY SPECIAL ■ Show us your D rexel ! 3 0 % OFF A FONZO PIZZA I l«D« an d y o u ’ll s e t in ■ WHEN SERVED OR PICKED UP AT FONZO'S | ■ Dimng or Toke Out SHS-2147 or GR2-9930 ■ FREE. FREE DELIVERY (no dUcownt) J This Thurs(jay night (every Thurscday night) is Drexel night at Take 1 discotheque. Your I.D. gets you in free. No cover. No minimum. Not a bad start on an evening of dancing, drinks and escape from the books* Tm Ytar Htir Fnm Dull To

- Good toward any T-shirt z on the clearance shelf, in < WHk An All N i t m l the clothing department J H$m Hilr Cohw of the DREXEL Exftrt P$mMtnf Wnln§ UNIVERSITY STORE. fm Cutaltitloiit COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED As Always, So, if you want more Students Get A than one T-shirt,collect a few TRIANGLES. OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 15, 1976 20% Discount 567-7474 THE HILTON HOTEL OF PHIUDELPHIA Civic Center Blvd. at 34th St.. Phila.. PA 387-8333 23 S. 19th St. Phila. Pa 19103 2nd Floor •Pennsytvinia law piohibnsanyone uihIbi 21 yewsolauulioniputcl\a!iiiigalcoholic bBvwagu!, 5 0 ^ COUPON ISO' d r e x e l t r ia n g l e February 20, 1976 -Page 5 The Maltese Front Page BIDDLE LAW SOCIETY A Satire I’m a newspaper man. through “ And the look on his face when he presents and through. got the chance to go after Yeah, there’s a lot of dirty work-- Muchograntus. It was the dream of fhe University’s my beat. I’ve had his lifetime. He told me he felt like a my teeth brushed with a little boy at Christmas. Naturally I jaclthammer more than once by the was thrilled to be invited along. Dean Liacouras chancellor’s boys. But I don’t mind, “ For three weeks we followed because there are benefits: The that butterfly’s trail into rugged satisfaction of finding the truth- mountains where no white man had of the Tem ple University Law School and dames. ever tread. We were all losing hope. I was sitting at a typewriter in the “One morning while out walking, city room scraping my brain for I heard a loud flapping sound. I some news to bang out before looked up and there was bright- deadline, when in walks this blonde colored Muchograntus. It had a with a rhythm any reggae band huge coiled mouth and obscenely would be envious of. twitching antennae. Quickly I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26 “ You the fella who’s covering the grabbed her net and took a swipe. death of Professor Stottlemeyer?” Muchograntus was mine! she asked. “ I ran to show Dr. Stottlemeyer, I nodded yes, my tongue having thrilled at how this find would make 2:30 P.M. assumed the shape of a soft pretzel. my career. But as soon as I said Dr. Ernest Stottlemeyer--the that, the professor’s ordinarily name rang more bells in my head gentle face changed to Dracula In the than all the churches on Sunday. closing in on a victim. Entomology prof. Big reputation “ You don’t think I spent my for getting his insect. entire life in search of L f V / n g A rts Lounge Last year when there were Muchograntus’ he told me, ‘just to reports of the rare butterfly, give it up to an emptyheaded Lepidopterus Muchograntus, being ladybug like you, do you? I need (next to Mandell Theater) spotted in South Africa, they that little monster for my seat in the yanked ten grand from financial aid National Academy of Science. Now and put “ Ernie the bug-catcher” on hand it over.’ He reached for it, but the job. But the old man had died I ran out. He grabbed his elephant mysteriously. gun and followed. “ My name is Zelda Coleopstein” “For three days he chased me said the woman, in a voice that through those mountains. Finally I dripped like hot fudge down a could go no further. I was trapped sundae. “I am a graduate student in on a ledge. Dr. Stottlemeyer walked Refreshments will be served entomology and was Ernie’s--I slowly towards me. He demanded mean Dr. Stottlemeyer’s-research and then pleaded for that butterfly. assistant.” Suddenly he lunged. I dodged. And- Then something flashed to me. Of choke-he plunged into the ravine.” course! Zelda Coleopstein! I thought it best to wait until her Graduate student in entomology sobs subsided. Two hours later I and Stottlemeyer’s research asked, “But why come to me? Why DREXEL 1»LAYERS PRESENT assistant! The pieces were falling not go to the feds? Or National in place. Geographic?” “Well,” I said, in my special “Because I don’t want to pursue smooth-as-buttered-rum voice, this story any longer. I don’t want to “relax and tell me your story.” I see a fine man disgraced in death. I- THE SERVANT leaned back and did my best to look disinterested as she lit a cigarette. I had heard enough. “ It was a Smoke drifted from her mouth like nice try, doll. But you made one a beckoning finger. mistake. That line about Christ- “Dr. Stottlemeyer,” she began, mas-Stottlemeyer was Jewish. His OF “was a brilliant, kind-hearted man closest friends knew that, even his who loved his work immensely. One name couldn’t hide it for long. It day, I remember, he was ex­ was you who did him in.” ' plaining a large diagram of a “No! I“ 1 loved Ernie, I hated to TW 0 JW ASTERS beetle. Suddenly he stopped, stared see him like this.” at the drawing, and said in a “You loved him? Or you whisper, “Isn’t she beautiful?” pretended to love him? C’mon, ^ CARLO eeLDONI That was the kind of man he was. Continued on page 6

,m a n d e l l t h e a t e r UnicjeRsit^y C ity T c a a e l 33rd and Chestnut Sts. Summer CHARTERS Feb 26thal 7:30 pm Feb 27 th a t 8 :3 0 pm to EUROPE Feb 2 8 th a t 8 :3 0 pm May thru September Special Student Matinee From 2 to 13 Weeks Feb 2Sth at 1 :0 0 pm New York to London Paris Amsterdom Frankfurt M ala g a (Some Departures From Other U.S. Cities) From $269 To $399 (Cost Is Determined By Departure Date and Destination) for reservations; ckll 895-2529 between 12 & 5 pm Also Semester and Academic Year Flites Available student and senior c,itizens *1.00 6 5 Days Advance Purchase Required faculty and staff *2.00 Reserve NOW general admission »2.50 3730 WalflBt P hilidilphi*. P i. 19104 EV 2-2928 DREXEL TRIANGLE But you won’t turn me in, will you'’ Page 6 - February 20, 1976 etc. It also alms to look into the problems concerning the in­ Oh, I’m tired, Sam .” International ternational students. “ I’m not Sam ,” “That’s your problem. But I’m The organizational group meets tired. Tired of the sneaking, the Know About Alcohol students Club every Wt»dnesday in the conference lying.” room (CSC 219) at 3:30 PM to plan “ But what about the never-ending hy Karen Krauss the activities. Interested American quest for knowledge?” and international students are Nine million Americans are alcoholics and tens of millions of others do “That’s what I’m talking about.” Established invited to attend these meetings some drinking each year, says the U S. Department of Health. P^ducation My eyes stared cold and hard, but and share their views with others. and Welfare, Yet. as widespread as the practice is, few people know what International Students Club came 1 didn’t feel that way. My head was alcohol is, how^ it behaves once it enters the body and what its effects are. into existance in Jan. 1975 when a spinning from the earthy scent of Here are some natural questions with their answers about the topic of group of graduate and un­ her Clairol Herbal Essence. The alcohol: dergraduate students got together The Maltese tough guy was melting, “You make and felt the need of establishing the sense, baby. You have to break out (i What, exactly, is alcohol*’ club for the benefit of International Front Page of the old roles. So I’ll clam up-on A, Alcohol is a chemical compound, called ethyl alcohol, that can induce Students. They got all the en­ Continued from page 5 one condition...” feelings of well-being, sedation, intoxication and unconsciousness. It is the couragement from Dr. Arthur She knew what I meant-these sugar. I can see through you. You active ingredient in distilled spirits, wines and beers. Joblin and with his help and grad students are sharp. In didn’t want to spend your life What happens when alcohol enters the body'’ guidance this club organized response, her big eyelids flapped sticking pins through insects. You A. It is immediately absorbed in the blood. As alcohol circulates in the several get-togethers during the like two butterflies with their legs wanted more. So you wiggled your body, it is metabolized in the same way as food. For the average person, winter and spring terms of 1974-75. tied down. way in until Stottlemeyer was your alcohol is oxidized at the rate of about one drink per hour, (Consumption of In spite of all the efforts of this When she finally left, I sighed, advisor. He knew his way around alcohol at this rate results in little, if any, accumulation in the blood­ organizational group, there always sentimental old sap that I am, and the big bug circles. But that wasn’t stream, seemed to be lack of interest and straightened my tie. I stared out the enough, no. You had to beat him at enthusiasm among the in­ window at the teeming masses on Ci What, then, happens to the body when more alcohol is consumed than his own game. You had to make it to ternational students. However the the street below. can be immediately oxidized’’ the top. Isn’t that right, sister'” interest in establishing this club did “ Look at those masses teem,” I A, There is no evidence that moderate amounts of alcohol will cause “ No, no! It’s not true, I loved him, not die down. This year again, a mused, “It’s a dirty world out heart disease, high blood pressure or hardening of the arteries. But, heavy 1-all right, I did it.” she cried, group of students genuinely in­ there.” Then I shrugged my drinking over several years may contribute to heart disease and with some collapsing into my arm s (which terested in the welfare of the in­ shoulders and headed for the |XM)ple, the toxic effects of alcohol to the cardiovascular system are so took some doing, considering there ternational student body of Drexel editor’s office, making up a cock- great that fatal heart attacks can result from excessive intake of alcoholic was a desk between us). “And why has gotten together and are at­ and-bull tale about why I dropped beverages, shouldn’t I? Why should I mend tempting to revive the club. Dr. Roy the story. butterfly nets for someone else? Q Does alcohol have any nutritional value? Kim, Associate Professor of A Yes and no. Although a rich source of calories, alcohol does not con­ Political Science at Drexel has tain any significant amounts of vitamins, minerals, amino acids or volunteered to be faculty advisor to proteins. Malnutrition is commonly observed among alcoholic persons the club. The other office bearers of the club are: President-Kamlesh Coop Workshop, Career Week iH'cause heavy drinkers need less food to fulfill their caloric needs. Heavy drinking may interfere with the normal process of food digestion and ab­ Jhawar (India), Vice-Pres.-Lydia by Karl Schaeffer be held in the Grand Hall and then sorption. The irritating effect of alcohol on the stomach may decrease the Lysiak (Poland). Vice-Pres. Cooperative Education Workshop the group will split up according to appetite for food. Also, alcohol impairs the bodily function to absorb Publicity-Manduchehr Eslami m i s planned to be held on March 4. colleges. These small groups will be nutrients contained in food. (Iran), Secretary-Linn Kjerland 1976. This event set up and coor­ moderated by a student, A faculty So. if you are having more than your share, think once more about your (Norway), Treasurer-Lux dinated by Jill Beinstein, Student member will be present to answer future. Wolfgang (Germany). Vice President for Academic Af­ questions and add to the con This enthusiastic group had fairs, is being run to get student versation. organized Ping Pong tournaments input into the co-op program. Two Among subjects to be discussed SENtORS: for all Drexel students and faculty previous workshops held in the fall Board of Trustees will be pre-and -post co-op coun­ members this past Tuesday (Feb. gathered administrative and seling, faculty-student continuity Continued from page I 17). There were twenty-two par­ faculty viewpoints. during campus periods, and ABC’s Wide World of Sports will ticipants in the tournament. The A committee of various ad­ establishing minimum quality cover this event. Semanik hopes winner was Mr. Sam Rotenberg and ministrators and students have standards for co-op periods. that by sponsoring these events the runner-up was Mr. Stanley been meeting together in order to during the Bicentennial, Drexel will LESS THAN 100 DAYS" Yuen. Trophies will be awarded to come up with an agenda for the Another program being planned receive some national recognition. T O G O y j \ \ ..... both of them. workshop. is Career Week. This is slated to be The other events which they plan The main thrust of this program held during the second week of to gave are bi weekly get-togethers, is to allow under graduates to find April. This career workshop is to party and picnic in the spring term. out about the co-op program, to ask expose undergraduates to career ^33,500,000 The aim of the club is to bring the questions and make comments in planning. Mike Bronstein, Director international students closer to one an informal atmosphere. of Grad Placement, who is helping another, create opportunity to meet Present plans call for the to coordinate this event said that by U n e la im e d people from different countries and workshop to be held between 1 P.M, the time a student comes into learn about their life style, culture and 3 P.M. A short introduction will contact with Grad Placement, Seholarships career planning is too late. Un­ dergraduates have to start thinking Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and about their careers earlier than the fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of senior year. these sources researched and compiled as of Sept. 15, 1975. Present plans call for each UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS college to have a day during Career 11275 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025 Week where representatives from from Grad Placement, career □ I am enclosing $9.95 plus $1.00 for.postage and handling. counseling, industry and students can get together and talk, PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF UNCLAMED SCHOLARSHPS SOURCES TO: fy ThetelSa ^ I I Name. ; differefice!!! •. I Address. pnem Re for: City. .State. -Zip. MCAT Over 35 years • (California residents please add 6% sales tax.) of experience e OAT and success * LSAT • Small classes • GRE • : PIZZA GMAT Voluminous home ^ OCAT study materials ^ MAD GREEK PIZZA PARLOR • : CMT Courses that are * VAT constantly updatectj Delicious Homemade P ina • : SAT Make-ups for • Fresh Dough Daily FLEX missed lessons * e ECFMG e Hoogies NAT! MEa ITDS • Steaks NATl DENTAL ITDS: Giant All Beef • CALL: ! Hamburgers (215) CA 4-5145 • Variety of other Sandwiches S t t K i S u r i l Nonday-Saturday 11:00 AN-10:00 PH MPUN ECXJCATIONAI C:CNTER TEST PMfPARAflOM Newly Decorated Diningroom SKCIAIISTS SiNCi ItM 3513 LANCASTER AVE. 222-2739

Btanchtt mi U.4 CiM* OREXEL TRIANGLE February 20, 1976 - Pi|e 7 HUM $0C

Ftbnian 1$, 1976

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FOR RENT: One bedroom apart­ TUTORING: private lessbns in FOR RENT: Efficiency apt. for ment available spring term. Good Italian. Low rate. Contact Massimo rent. $105/month, utilities included. RO c K R O ^ L condition, excellent location. 3409 Mastrodomenico at FU 9-1611. 112 N. 34th St. Call Joanne at Race It. Call 349-6646 or EV 7-8686. (yc5) EV 2-8281. (yb20) (yc5) WANTED: FM/8 track auto player in COLLEGE COORDINATORS FOR HELP WANTED: Waitress P/T or U.S. SENATE CAMPAIGN: Students good condition. Contact 919 Kelly full time, also short order cook. at 222-9527. yb20 needed to organize, research, for- Apply Bull N Barrel, 3942 Chestnut ROCK POSTERS ulated positions for Senate campaigns Street or E R Yokum, 4002 Chest­ of Congressman John Heinz. Call nut St. (yb20) Geoff Garn, 735-2737, or visit Classified ads are free to Drexei Including: Elton John, Roger Daltrey, Queen, headquarters in room 1107, Western Savings Bank Building. (yb20) FOR SALE: Miracord 10H stu­ students, faculty and staff and to iOCC, Bad Company, Jimmy Page, dio turntable with Stantoi> our regular advertisers. Ail otiier Robert Plant, The Who, The Stones, FOR SALE: *64 Valiant plym. New cartridge; Lafayette LR-125TA classifieds must be PRE-PAID, tliis Eagles, Pink Floyd, and many, battery, snow tires. First $100. includes student run businesses. Call Massimo at FU 9-1611. (ycS) integrated amplifier; Utah/JBL many more Custom built speaker system. RATE: <1.50 for first 25 words; sii} FOR SALE: ‘75 DODGE Charger Also, Scott integrated ampli­ per word thereafter. IMaximum run loaded. $3895 or best offer. After 6- is 3 weeks; classifieds must then be MA 2-0506. fier (tube) rated at 25 watts per $ 1 .9 9 (reg. $2.50 ) channel RMS. Must sell. Buy resubmitted for continuation. FOR SALE: ticl

BLOOD & If you have any of these conditions and are interested P IA $ M A in participating in a study contact DONORS EV 7 - 8 4 0 0 HRR PEI MO Or stop by Suite 226, 2nd Floor, University City Science Center, ON OUR PLASMA PROGRAM miarket Street N.W. Corner, Phila., Pa., 19101 CALL a if > S943 FREE INFORMATION RESEARCH LABORATORIES, INC. conducU dermatological INTERSTATE tests in controlled programs. Volunteers are paid for their BLOOD BANK INC. participation on each study. 2S03 N. Broad St. DREXEL TRIANGLE Pige 8 - Febniiry 20, 1976 Statistics were based on an estimates. I felt further fact average IRS pay scale between a determination was necessary. i GS-1 (yearly pay between $5,559 contacted Personnel for co-op and $7,224, based on years of ser­ hirings procedure. Someone must vice) and a GS -15 (yearly pay have led Mr. Weissman astray. The between $31,309 and $40,705, based title of Regional or District co-op on years of service). staffing specialist does not exist I used a mean of $14,471.23 per Review and hiring is done by two M e year, which figure, when multiplied personnel technicians with by 78 employees, reflected a total numerous other responsibilities direct cost of $1,128,756 per year. In addition, I think that Chapter Since IRS has not employed co-op 410, Subchapter 6, Payment of students during the current fiscal Training Expenses, Federal year, and in order to make the Personnel Mainua was misin­ figures statistically meaningful, I terpreted. Travel expenses and used a denominator of one student authorized exp)enditures quality for The Triangle apologizes to Prof. surplus of college graduates makes with yourself for another forty or to avoid a mathematical infinity. reimbursement only if incurred in Hewitt, Miirc Weissman, and the college training more relevant fifty years and while you are in Marc Weissman the course of duty. In the case of John Hopkins for mixing up than ever for most kinds of white college you have the opportunity to Class of ’76 tuition, partial reimbursement is their letters in last week's issue. collar jobs. explore and develop interests which can add enjoyment and spice to based solely on credit hour and job Here are the letters in full: Up until about 5 years ago em­ your life for all of the rest of it. related courses. ployers seeking to fill white collar Ironically enough, an article From the standpoint of jobs had to compete with each other entitled “Garbage cans to the maximizing the value of your to get the college graduates they rescue,” immediately followed Mr education to your future employers, wanted to fill the available white Weissman’s article. The garbage not only will the GPA be important. collar jobs Since there were not cans made it just in time for this (In fact with grade inflation the Re: IRS factless folly. Mr. Weissman has enough college trained candidates injustly presented a biased image to go around some of these jobs importance of the GPA seems to be Editor, Drexel Triangle, of the IRS, an organization that has were filled with people who had not diminishing.) Will you have lots of Re: CPS I question your consent to the enhanced trained and hired many had a college education. With the Pass-Fail courses on your record? publishing of the article on IRS Drexel co-ops. This sort of surplus of college graduates There is a growing tendency among training costs. I’m indeed em­ foolishness can downgrade the available, not only will employers both graduate schools and em ­ barrassed by this ludicrous sen­ University’s reputable reporting begin to look only at college ployers to regard Pass-Fail courses sationalism and also by Marc service. Mr. Weissman, I hope you Editor, Drexel Triangle: graduates but they will also begin to as a mechanism whereby students On page 6 of your January 30th, Weissman’s personal peevish do not report your income tax like look more closely at the nature and can keep a high GPA in their major 1976 issue you published an article publicity and reprisal toward the quality of the college training the while doing little else to acquire you do “news.” Chances are your from the CPS News service. The IRS. I have always enjoyed the job candidate has pursued. In other important skills outside their major. next encounter with the IRS might substance of the article was a TRIANGLE and its contents. Yet words, because of a number of be even more unpleasant than the report of projections made by three Have you selected your courses on factors College graduates can no Mr. Berhang, I’ll never understand first. groups-a group of life insurance the basis of turning yourself into a longer expect that a degree will how an uneducated mind could John J. Hopkins/Senior class 76 executives, an advertising agency well-rounded, well-educated college serve as an automatic guarantee allow that article to be printed. for the Chase Manhatten Bank, and graduate who can communicate of a job as it once seemed to do. I don’t wish to continue the tactics an unnamed person or persons at with a number of different kinds of They must now regard the degree that Mr. Weissman favors, so I MIT-about the future state of the f)eople or do you have only courses as a prerequisite for even being won’t assault or insult his economy and the nation’s job in your major with a hodgepodge of considered as a candidate for the credibility. I am also curious as to market for college graduates. The elective courses which fall into no job in the first place. In addition how Mr. Weissman proposes to projections, if accurate, indicate a reasonable or coherent pattern? f h i s they must pay an ever increasing satsify the letter-to-the-editor gloomy outlook for many college Have you selected courses outside amount of attention to the request of 2-6-76. One of us will be students who are under the im­ your major which suppliment and development of skills which will gravely mistaken. As the reader pression that because they have the compliment your major or have you make them more desirable as will ascertain, it will not be me. degree they want they will get the simply chosen your courses on the W e e k ' s potential employees. I’ve read the article numerous job they want. basis of what your friends tell you times as have other IRS employees I should like to suggest to the We have moved from a seller’s about where to go to get the highest and we can not conceive conformity Triangle staff that one service they market to a buyer’s market and if grade for the least work? could perform for the student body the individual’s ultimate career or sensibility. Mr. Weissman has If the job market tightens even al Drexel is some good solid in­ goal lies in some kind of job for subjected the Triangle reader to a more, or even continues as it is, vestigative reporting into the basis which a college degree is con­ gross mistatement of facts. The these are some of the kinds of upon which the projections reported sidered desirable then the extent only area in which there is questions that future employers in the article are made. If the and adequacy of the University agreement to the mismanagement will be asking themselves about the projections are valid they are of training becomes more relevant and inefficient distribution of funds candidates whose resumes they on the government level - nothing Re: IRS crucial importance to career and important rather than less. review and whose interviews they planning of members of the Drexel new! I hope I can enlighten Mr. Thus a course in which writing evaluate. Although it would seem student community. Weissman and correct the injustice As a co-op student at Internal skills are developed and which that these are relatively obvious 1 should also like to disagree with done to the IRS and Drexel student Revenue, I feel that some includes teaching the student how points I think they should be made. what seems to be implied by the last body. clarification of recrnt articles are to prepare a job resume may just I have found that there are students paragraph of the article. I must For the benefit of the reader, it needed. make the difference for the student at Drexel who devote less serious first confess that the points I am was published as fact (1-30-76), The article in the January 30. between getting the job he wants consideration to the planning of about to make are not original with training costs “ ...of each student 1976, issue states that IRS spends and not getting that job, or even their academic careers than they me. I must also confess to having co-op hired are 1,128,756 dollars.” $1,128,756.00 per student per year in between getting a job and not do to the planning of a homework forgotten the original source and so Apparently this figure was to training expenses. Where the writer getting a job. assignment or even to their next I can not give credit where it is due. consider, “...Regional coK>p staf­ gets these figures is a guess to me date. These students are, I think, The author of the CPS article fing specialists, their assistants, and all people involved in the co-op It is possible to argue that a well those who are most likely to find, concludes with the following clerks and typists on the regional program there. Marc Weissman prepared resume should be next year or in three years, that paragraph; level and ...District co-op staffing speaks of Regional Co-op Staffing irrelevant to the em ployer in their time in college has been “ In light of this critical outlook of specialists, their assistants, clerks Specialists, their assistants, their making the decision whether or not irrelevant for whatever kind of job the coming years, it would appear and typists on the district level.” clerks and typists as well as those to hire a job candidate since they are lucky enough to find. that colleges which continue to The article continued with employed in the District. The presumably what is desired is the Respectfully, prepare students for a job market “ ...gauging the number of co-op person in charge of the co-op employee with the best Tom Hewett may be barking up the wrong tree. students hired in fiscal 1975, the program in the District does the qualifications for the job. This is Asst. Prof. of But still, students are being figures reflect a total cost (direct work on a part time basis. There nice in principle but it just doesn’t Psych.& Soc. counselled to switch majors to find work out in practice. In making a cost) per student of $1,128,756 are no full time co-op specialists to jobs or they are even being funneled decision, when a person has several dollars per year.” Mr. Weissman, my or any other co-op’s knowledge. into classes which actually teach alternative choices which are as I am not impressed with your This is my third co-op period how one should prepare a job equally desirable on the basis of all economic Thesauratic locution, the there and no training was received resume....” of the relevant criteria and that IRS is likewise unimpressed with by the co-ops upon our return in In the context of the article as a Re: IRS your insipient information repor­ January, 1976. In January 1974 and person is forced to select only one of whole, the author seems to be saying those alternatives there is only one Editor, Drexel Triangle: ting. 1974, I attended IRS Training that the efforts of the University to basis upon which the decision can Your Triangle reporter ap­ I am a co-op presently with the Classes with full-time auditors and provide career counseling and job be made-irrelevant criteria. That preciates the courage of that IRS, so I went to the “ horse’s agents. At no time were special training for students, and the ef­ is, when an employer is faced with “name withheld” writer requesting mouth.” I contacted Mr. Warren classes set up of us. After each forts of students to prepare for three job candidates who fit his more detailed information on the Cosica at the IRS training center training period (the first lasted five entry into a particular job may be requirements and who appear to be forulation of my $1 Million Dollar for a concise, expert analysis. To be weeks, the second lasted 3 weeks) unnecessary or irrelevant because equally desirable in terms of their figure spent on each IRS co-op precise, on the cost issue, the grand we along with other agents went there is a shortage of jobs. An ex­ student. total training cost for each co-op is through an on the job training qualifications the decision is, more tension of the same position would This inquiry should have been 5,751 dollars., arrived at by in­ program. Again, this was done with often than not, based upon such be to argue that because of a addressed to the IRS, but the cluding the salary, for both in­ personnel not specifically assigned things as the appearance and shortage of jobs a University Service is so unabashedly ashamed to co-ops; the on-the-job coaches quality of the resume, the neatness structor and co-op for the twelve education and job training may be of the true figures, that nothing were merely detailed for that of the haircut, whether or not the week training period and materials. unnecessary or irrelevant. It seems short of a demand under the period. candidate is neatly dressed, etc., This figure is for Philadelphia area to me, however, that neither of Freedom of Information Act will As I stated above, no additional etc. co-ops. Thereby, travel expenses these implications is correct. pry loose the actual IRS statistics. training has been received by any What I see this as meaning to the First, we should keep in mind that My figures were based on an and per diem are not included for of us as of now. No new facilities future job candidate now on a job shortage necessarily implies a estimated co-op staff in the com­ out-of-district trainees. I’m sure if have been erected because of our campus is that you must begin last surplus of candidates for those jobs. bined offices of the Mid-Atlantic these items were included it would employment. Since we attend week to devotes some serious not make up the difference of 1 M classes with full-time IRS per­ Second, we should keep in mind that consideration to the nature of the Region and the Philadelphia dollars. The additional time that sonnel, use existing facilities, do the College training in general is career you wish to pursue and how District IRS of 78 employees, remains in the industry period is work that is done by people four directed towards preparing you can best select your courses to comprising Staffing Pesonnel, their essentially his duty with the IRS, so salary grades above us, 1 cannot students for entry into what is maximize the value of your clerks, assistants, and typists. It that person receives a salary. I will see howthis $1.2 million figure sometimes referred to as the education to yourself and to future did not take into account liaison make available the actual break­ evolved. How can IRS train $12 ‘‘white collar’’ job market. Now, employers. From the standpoint of employees or any indirect or down for all dubious inquirers. million and me alone when I did not while it is true that many aspects of maximizing the value of your support personnel partially The inconsistencies in Mr. attend any training classes this college education may be irrelevant education to yourself you should engaged in other duties, and is Weissman’s article did not end with year? And to add to this none are to many kinds of blue collar jobs, the keep in mind that you have to live therefore a conservative estimate. his prodigious training cost planned. DREXEL TRIANGLE February 20, 1976 - Pifc 9 In conclusion, the Co-op program In that awkward posture, while a IRS is at an end since no ad­ loudly proclaiming his preeminent ditional people are being hired. This fairness, his reply abounds with being my third time back, I should omissions and distortions. be in the field, learning to be a The numerous “Supervisory Revenue Agent. Due to budget Staffing Specialists” and "Staffing restrictions, I have to stay in the Specialists" who testified under office as an Office Auditor. Fur­ oath before an IRS representative Think About It thermore. being a junior, my of the Eastern District Court are position at IRS upon graduation and blandly derided as nonexistent even for the next co-op period is in phantoms. doubt. As of now, I have no As for myself, let me state to Mr. The Triangle received the following article from the American guarantee of employment next year Hopkins that I prepare my Federal Society of Civil Engineers Newsletter this week. Mindful of the at Internal Revenue because of the Tax Returns EXACTLY as I fact that it raises some valid points, we are reprinting It (with per­ previously mentioned budget prepare my articles-carefully and mission) for the benefit of those students who may have not had alterations. I welcome your com­ meticulously. As an IRS employee, the opportunity to read It. We Invite further comment. ments. you must know that an implied I remain. w ritten suggestion of a tax Mark Sobel examination comes perilously close Kecently. Dr. Hagerty has bt'en pushing for a change from out present 12 to a violation of the U. S. Code. term in school-6 term in co-op schedule to an 11-7 system This is not an Marc Weissman unprecendented move. The 5-year Bus. Ad program already follows such a Class of ‘76 system, and prior to 1963, the Colleges of Engineering and Science had an 11-7 school-industry l)alance Along these lines. Dean W(M)dring has proposed that the last term in the senior year be turned into a co-op pt*riod. A preliminary sketch of this plan includes the following changes in .scheduling and curriculum: Re: IRS 1 The seminar will bt> moved back to the junior year. 2. Senior design would span only two terms Editor. Drexel Triangle: 3. Technical electives would be given increased credit values and would I have just read Marc Re Winter consist of 2-term sequences. Weissman’s article in the January 4 Required course loads per term would increase to the 18-19 credit 30th issue of the Drexel Triangle in range. which he states that Internal Some basic course would be taken through the DSI (Decentralized Revenue Service spends one million Sequential Instruction) Program (e.g. Thermo., Statics. Fund, of dollars on each co-op. Weekend Materials). The DSI Program is a self-paced instruction method in which He arrives at this figure by the student learns material on his own. The subject matter as organized in calculating the cost of the Regional the form of units and mastery of one unit is the requirement for progression Co-Op Staffing Specialist, We would like to extend your to the next unit. Courses under the DSI program would be taken during co­ .Assistants, Clerks and Typists and sincere thanks to those who helped op. the District Co-op Staffing S make this Winter Weekend a The Dean outlines the following advantages in support of his proposal: He arrives at this figure by success. 1 An extra term of co-op will permit the student to finance his education calculating the cost of the Regional Much gratitude goes to in­ more easily. Co-op Staffing Specialist, dividuals who set aside a lot to put 2. Seniors completing their degree requirements in March would have an Assistants, Clerks and Typists and their all into the program we set edge on the job market. the District Co-op Staffing forth for the student body. Students, Experience with self-paced learning would prove very valuable to the Specialist, Assistants, Clerks and half on co-op, some of them many student and also help make the transition from industry to school less painful. Typists divided by the number of miles away, from all walks of co-op students hired in fiscal year Drexel’s life, banded together with 4. Spring term is notoriously a relatively unproductive term for seniors anyway due to its brevity. 1975. He establishes a cost of select administration to bring to 5. This proposal would provide financial relief for the university) No cut SI. 128,756 per year per student. Drexel the Winter Weekend that back in tuition is associated with plan). Between the Regional Office and will set a milestone in campus Examination of the proposal also reveals many disadvantages the District Office there are three activities. We feel that this W-W will associated with it: Staffing Specialists and two Clerks be the turning point for Drexel 1. Seniors would only be together as a class for 2 terms. This might involved in .co-op hiring. Using stepping into the spotlight as a severely hamper activities of such organizations as A.S.C.E. and Chi Weissman’s figures this then leader in providing fine en­ Epsilon. equates to an annual salary of tertainment. 2. Seniors would have less time to interact with instructors as a class and $903,004 for each one of us. Believe Instead of Winter Weekend en­ less time to get to know each other. me, Mr. Berhang, none of us ding with Cheech & Chong, we leave 3. Increased course loads would restrict a student’s freedom to broaden you with a promise, a promise that receives that kind of annual salary. his background by taking elective courses. Along these same lines, the says you can look forward to more, There must be some significance practice of squeezing in three technical elective sequences, now a common to the picture of the garbage can bigger and better, in the future, practice, would be extremely difficult if not impossible. adjacent to Mr. Weissman’s article. when you see the name Winter 4. A self-study program would reduce an underclassman’s contact with Sincerely yours, Weekend. Remember, we can only engineering faculty. Can foundation courses be taught adequately by a self- Archie Morrison do half the job, the other half is up study method? to you, to support and attend Winter 5. Students would have less school for the same amount of money. Weekend. (>. Could senior design really be accomplished in 2 terms? P S. You might be interested to Our appreciation goes to the 7. Can you imagine it-Dr. Doheny condensing a three semester sequence know that the five employees Student Congress Body, Dr. A. info 20 weeks? What would your notebook look like after one evening? devote only 1% of their working Joblin, Col. Conway, the food Wouldn’t the quality of your education necessarily suffer? time to the co-op program having service, the Athletic Dept., the 8. And last, but not least, what would happen to the Senior Picnic? duties other than this program. If parking garage people, all our It is hoped that this rather lengthy article will stimulate some thought. we take their salaries divided by event chairmen, their girlfriends Next week. Chi Epsilon will be conducting a poll so that your input on the the number of co-ops hired, and their crews, WKDU, all the 11-7 proposal can be conveyed to the Dean. Discuss the issue with your allocated by the percentage of time fraternities, the Mainpoint, all classmates. If you have any questions, please contact Steve Trautwein or spent, the figure Mr. Weissman is those who attended and, of course, Linda Abriola via their mailboxes in the CE office. striving for is more like $200.00 per SPB, who gallantly forfeited their co-op; a worthwhile expenditure in contract for “The Sting,” in order terms of quality employee. that we could show it as part of Winter Weekend, for making it a success. Winter Weekend is a Committee out of Student Congress. Look for a notice from us this Spring, Any comments, criticism, or volunteers, names for the future, may be dropped off “attention to Re: IKS WW 76” at the Student Congress A transferee into Drexel and a mailbox in the Creese Student recent co-op employee of IRS, John Center. J Hopkins has assumed the dual Edie Hathaway role of both official spokesman for A1 Byles IRS and the voice of the Drexel For the Winter Weekend ‘76 Administration. Committee

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Reinhold Aman d r e x e l t r ia n g l e ,My Fair Lady, by Bernard Shaw at the Shubert The Page 10 • February 20, 1976 play promises to be just as entertaining as the movie Musical Call PE .5-4768 Temple’s Stage Three presents the world premiere of Looking Elaine Aiken’s W hen All Else Fails on Feb. 10-14 and 17 21. F’or info call the theatre l)ox office at 1619 Walnut st 787-8896. A h e a d .Marlowe, intimate portrayal of English playwright C. Marlow-e. The play runs to Feb. 21 at the Walnut St To Theatre. For info call WA .5-4143. Music

MickoiN Wind finishes up at the Main Point tonight with shows at 8 and K) p m A five man band of West \’irgmians, they play predommantly traditional string l)and music Tickets are $:V75 each For further info call LA

Livingston Taylor dtie at the Point

l.ivingston Ta>lor is coming to the Main Point. P'eb. 2.i and 26. with his pure brilliant guitar style, radiant ‘The Servant of Two Masters’ at Drexel stage presence and buoyant voice. Opening will be (,amble Hogers. a teller of tales, spinner of fantastic The Drexel Players present Carlo Goldoni’s ihc stories plus a singer, writer, poet, and musician. S er\ant of Two .Masters. A romantic romp through Tickets - $5..50. Italy's Renaissance period. The plan runs Feb 26. 27, Kansas whips up a storm this Sunday at Villanova’s J8. with a special student matinee at 1 p.m. Opening Field House. One show at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $4.50 in nite curtain call for 7:30, all other nites 8:30. Student advance. $5..50 at the door. Opening will be the debut prices SI. (’all 89.5-2.529 for info. appearance of rock group. Angel. Mad Fables, a country rock band designed to be •limitless and free", perform on WIOQ’s “ Debut on Q” this Sunday at 10 p.m. Looking To Murra> Mt l.auchlan's double live album. “Only The Silence Remains” will be aired tonight at 11 p.m on WIOQ's “ Import LP on Q". Movies Pete Segal, classical quitarist. and Janet Ketchum. flutist, appear in concert at Drexel’s Mandell Theater SPB presents Clint Eastwood in “ .Magnum F(»ri e" at on Sun.. March 7 at 3 p.m. Program will consist of Stein Auditorium. See Eastwood blow half of the city's Chris Smitber at the Main Point works by J.S. Bach. Nicolas Flajello. Telemann, police force away and other assorted crooks with his 44 ( hris SmithiM- checks in at the Main Point again for (iuiliani, Villa Lobos, and Mario Davidovsky. Tickets magnum Show times 4.7 and 9:30. and all for Si shows Feb. 21 and 22 at 8 and 10 p.m. each nite. Smither are $4.3.2. P'or further info call KI 6-0700. The TLA cinema continues to show the most diver has a rough, powerful voice and performs sets that are sified movie format if not the craziest. Can you imagine full of energy and excitement. Go see him! Lenn> and Top Mat (Ginger Rodgers and Fred Astaire Samm> Davis. .Ir. opens the “Glittering, Star- back to back Other featured attractions include the Spankled 1976 Season” at the V alley P'orge Music Fair permanent Fri. Flick. King «»l Hearts and Smile. with performances Feb. 23-29. For info on times and The film (’enter at Walnut St. Theatre promises some prices call M4-5000. L o o k i n g real jems this weekend. Ihe Mother and the Whore The Hrei ker Brothers w ill be performing at the Bijou remember the guru told you-Safet> Last and The M>s Cafe until tomorrow. The infamous horn duo who have ol the Wav .Museum. added top-rated brass to countless other musicians’ Penn’s Christian Assoc presents Ihe Paper ( hasr. albums, are now on the road with their own band in­ M i e a d T o Mr. Smith goes to Washington and The C andidate in cluding David Sanborn on sax and David Grolnick on that order keyboards LO 3-9284. T h e a t e r Jazz That Demands Attention by Buzz Cerino The Painted Bride features ,\n Kvening at the I'heatre. a series of skits, tonite and tomorrow. The .Always aggressive and colorful, the McCoy Tyner Bride is located at 527 South St. Call WA 5-9914. Curtain sextet is the epitome of the John Coltrane style. (Tyner call 8:30 p.m. Admission $2. was a member of Coltrane’s band.) The entirety of The Vassey Theatre at Villanova University presents their opening set. last Wednesday at the Bijou, was two that American classic. Kip \ an Winkle. Tonight and long and awesome ensemble tunes, with a short, otten tommorrow at 8 p.m. Call 527-9283 for information. delicate piano solo in between. Plays and Players Theatre presents Gibson’s. The I 'nlike many of his peers. Tyner stands alone in style Miracle Worker. The dramatic relationship between lie assaults the keyboard and commands a luring and Keller and Sullivan is explored. The play runs Wed. seductive sound from it. He does not dabble. His thru Sat., Feb. 18-21, and Feb. 25-28. Regular per­ compositions are a driving continuum of expression, formances at 8:30 p.m. Student prices $2.50. For info with hardly a pause or entrancing interlude. In tact. call PE 5-0630. Tyner’s weakness is his inability to strongly value such Itip \ an W inkle opens on P'eb. 24. at Penn’s An- c-xclamatory time shifts and breaks. Vet such is a iauit nenberg Center. Van Winkle, a figure out of folklore, is i*asily overlooked. a bona-fide folk hero on stage. The play runs Feb. 24 to 'I'he power of the aggregation was drummer F March 6, Tuesday thru Sunday evening at 8 p.m., and Waynewright. although Jt>e Ford’s alto and soprano Sat . Sun. matinees at 2 p.m. For info call 243-6791, sax solos were equally strong and commendable, Ron Bridgewater, on tenor sax. combined with Ford lor an Eugene O’Neill’s classic autobiography, “A Long ensemble within an ensemble and they often were the .\Uchael Murphey with Vassor Clements at Tower Day’s Journey Into Night” is now at the Hedgerow musical attraction. Percussionist Guillerme Franco Theater. The play runs Friday and Saturday nights, Michael Murphey makes a special appearance at the and bassist Booth were the less projecting members ot ('urtaincallat 8:30 pm. Student discounts. Call 565-4855 Tower Theater next Friday at 8 p.m. Along w'ith for info. the entourage. Murphey w ill be fiddler Vassor Clements, whose talent iiecently named Jazz Artist of the year, by Rolling has been spotlighted on a multitude of country albums. The Drama Guild presents “Hedda Gabler,” written by Henrik Ibsen. A frustrated housewife shapes human Stone magazine, (primarily for his two brilliant l9/o A goixi show, well recommended! LOVE-222. releases. “Trident” and “Atlantis” ). Tyner led his Sha \ a Na pulls into the Valley Forge Music Fair destinies to a tragic end. Now at the Walnut Street Theater. Call KI 6-6891 for info. band to torrent heights. Accordingly, there are no tonight for one show at 8:30. Soul, R & B group War simplicities in McCoy’s compositions. The viewer is then takes over for shows on Feb. 21 and 22 at 7 and The Penn Players, at the U. of P., present William required to reach for the music’s meaning and point oi 10:30 p.m For further info call 644-5000, Shakespeare’s .\ .Midsummer Night’s Dream. The access. Tyner will not slacken his pace for acceptance 1‘eler Kranipton comes alive tonight at the Tower comedy classic runs Feb. 12, 13, 18, 19 and 20 at 8 p.m. .As the music and musicians are avant-garde, so too Shows on the 14th and 21st open at 6:30 and 10 p.m. Theater for shows at 7 and 10:30 p.m. A dynamic must be Ihe listeners. performer not to be missed! Opening will be fellow Ticket prices are $5. Call 243-6791 at the Annenberg I'nlike music from “Sama Layuca” (a 1974 release'. Center. Jerseyite and former Spooky Tooth member, Gary 'I'yner’s present compositions clearly place him in the Wright LOVK222. “God Bless Brendon Behan” at Society Hill group context. Ihe Persuasions, the top acapella group around Playhouse. The delightful musical is liberally sprinkled I le avoids countless solos, although capable ol a grea today, perform for one night only, Feb. 27th, at the with Irish wit. There’s little plot, but great humor. The \ariety of them He becomes the sixth member ol a Main Point. Shows at 8 and 10 p.m. with tickets at $4.75 play runs Wednesday through Saturday till March 20. wall of sound, which is comparable lin its own gencit'r each. Call LA 5-3375 for more info. Curtain call at 8:30 pm. For info call WA 3-0210. to rock’s power bands. Anyone entering the club during one of the sextet > |x>werful numbers surely lost the meaning of the entiit OPEN MON., TUES., composition Fortunately, few patrons missed " RESEARCH the entire set The house was filled with avant-gardists WED., THURS., & SUN. S Thousands of Topics 11 AM TO MIDNITE g Send for your up-to-date, 160- page, mail order catalog. Enclose CONTACT LENS FRI. & SAT. TIL 1 AM $1.00 to cover postage and M t r t u lc handling. Specialist Our Prices are q X ) o r k r ^ ' Home of Fine Mexican Food RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. INC. P l a y s & Players L . Amazingly Low lacos • Burritos • Enchiladas • lamales • Chili • Beans • Rice ^ 11322 IDAHO AVE., # 206 1714 Dc-lancy LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 l ei). 20,21.:^.-^' Complete Dinners 1.99 & 2.79 ^ (213) 477-8474 Dr. Leon Blumfield 707 Chestnut St., Phila. Our research papers are sold for 39th & Chestnut BA 2-1950 Carry-Out g (in Rogers Vision Center) research purposes only. , I 215 WA 3-0430 Call PF 5-0603 ii 1; DREXEL TRIANGLE Sweet Peiformanee: Gives Off Sour Vibes February 20, 1976-Page 11 by Ray Penkola A Jigger Of Irish Wit- the live and taped .segments. darndest to disix'l his teeny-boppt'r For their first Philadelphia ap­ Their previous album. pearance. English rock group. image, performing more "Desolation Boulevard" ap­ progressive. som«'times rowdy rcK'k God Bless Brenden Behan Sweet, put on a show that quickly- propriately describes their stylistic and roll by Steve McMahon turned sour. Yes, its the same leanings From the LP these rock & The band consists of about seven IV rh irm rd b> .S Mill IM;»>hous*« group which had the big AM hit, roll punks streamrolled their way members, utilizing two drummers, Dirrrtrd b\ Dim'Ii Kiijjiin. .Setting b\ lm*r Hrlinkorf, “ Little Willy", about a year ago. through "A .C.D .C.” , “ No You and at times, three guitarists. The < osdimrs b> .l;n(nn«line W*>iss. I.igbtiiig b> Hn> Hiifliiinton. But now instead of concentrating on Don t , and the somewhat popular, reason for so many musicians, ( b\ .lohn llinrs. building their sugar sweet image “Fox On The Run”. according to Eric, is to faithfully Mtisital Direction ;uul origiicil imisif h \ Walt .Smith. further, the band has decided to go Leading to their initial entrance reporduce the multi-tracked studio Who is Brendan Behan, and what is .Society Mill Playhouse’ To un the bitter-sweet route. was a double-screen film of what sound on stage. (lerstand Behan, one should see his play perfornuHl with the affection As soon as they took to the stage can be called an “erotic count­ Society Mill has for him, and to apprwiate SiK'iety Mill, one should stv them at the Tower Theater last P'riday down” . It seems, though, that it was He started out his set playing in their high spirit, doing what they enjoy, not mvessarily what will sell, as night, you immediately got the softer, mellower numbers at the more of a warning that only a few Is the case with Brendan Behan impression that here was a bunch of seconds remained for you to change piano, such as “ All By Myself" (lod Bless Brendan Behan is actually Behan’s last play, titlwl badass bullies, ready to give their your mind and walk out. At least I taken from his solo LP. At times his “ Richard’s ('ork Leg” , which was incomplete at the time of his death, but instruments one mean workout. got a few bars of Almond Joys out of quieter songs would be marred by which summarizes Behan’s disdain for social conventions, and his love for Two of the band members wore an occasional snide shout from the the evening. Scantily-clad hostesses humans as individuals. leather outfits while bass player, offered them to the concert-goers as Sweet-infested crowd. But after The action takes place in two acts, and evolves spontaneously according Steve Priest, had on an army green they entered, with the greeting of strapping on his guitar, it was to the characters present and sometimes in accord with the setting. suit, which looked like it had been “sweets, sweets!” straight rock’n roll all the way. Society Mill Playhouse is classified “little theater” , whereas the Walnut torn to shreds by a pack of wild With his catchy pop tunes and Opening the show for Sweet and Street is “professional theater” Whatever legitimate distinction is made dogs. rocker Eric Carmen together with friendly, engaging personality, iH'tween the two, aside from the financial position of each, remains to b«* The music was loud! It’s the type Eric Carmen made sure that his an amazingly tight new band. Since seen Productions v 'ry according to director and cast, and I would wager where it takes the entire next day audience was having as much fun his departure from the Rasp­ that given a series of five random shows performed by both theaters, that for your hearing level to return to as he was on stage. berries, Carmen has been trying his the average theater goer would have difficulty identifying each as a normal. "professional” or “ little” theater production. What the band amounted to was A graveyard scene opens and remains through most of the play, with the an absurd self-parody, a joke of a ca.st ranging along the array of graveyard specifics, from the corp.se to the rock band, senselessly put together Marooned On Pandora's Box hard core salesman, and from the pious .secular to the fun loving whores without much redeeming merit. by Denise Zaccagnino To describe the diversity of personalities that fall into such a spectrum Instead of being musically I he W itling by \ ornor Vinge. DAW H(M>ks. Inc.; paprrbiu k. 17:$ pages. would be to present an incomprehensible image of the play, that could only entertaining, the group should be $I.2.V be appreciated by seeing jumble brought off in a capsule of style and cla.ss billed as an amusing circus side­ DAW Books has done it again. They’ve come out with a DAW original by The play itself is difficult reading l)ecause there is no logical .stHjuence of show. a young and virtually unknown author that is lots of fun and is bound to be reasoning behind the lines. They are a series of quips, jokes, and political .Just a couple of ridiculous in­ the start of a novalike career for the writer as well as the publisher. comments with apparently no connection, except that they voice Behan's cidents: lead vocalist, Brian I'he W itiing is a nice blend of fantasy and science fiction. The author has attitude toward formal society. The cast however, smoothly maintains the t'onnolly (who screams with such combined the best aspects of both genres and come up with a charged, author’s spontaneity, and adds a sweetly convincing truth to each in­ force that you can almost see his suspenseful story line that keeps the reader intrigued right up to the very dividual character. tonsils shake, if you sit in the first end. The story centers around the exploits of two observer/scientists who Rose of Lima, the Maria Concepta are two fun-loving whores, who simply lew rows), tore his shirt apart after are marooned on a planet which holds more “evil” secrets than Pandora’s enjoy the physical being of life. Bonny Prince Charlie’s assistant reiterates turning his back to the audience fabled box. On the surface, the people of this world seem to be far behind "Right Boss! ” after every sentence Bonny Prince utters convincingly so to (for that “morbid” effect, I guess). the high technology that would allow them to live in the opulence that they make you want to flip the record inside his head. Drummer, Mike Taylor, stood at are obviously living in. Yet the observers can find no explanations for the (Yonin, a married, drinking, very Irish fellow, addresses the audience on the edge of the stage at one point speed and efficiency with which work is done and the status quo main­ .several occasions, each time with magnetism enough to bring the soundest during the concert, taunting the tained. It is the secret of this planet’s system of doing things that keeps the sleeping turtle (»ut of its shell, and into the realm of his words Mis crowd with drumsticks, which he characters jumping and holds the reader to the book throughout the story. soliloquies become a show within a show of cultivated acting techni(|ue, eventually threw to a few wanting The novel is basically good. The characterizations, plot structure, and and a magical ptTsonal charisma. hands. theme are all solidly constructed and soundly evolved. While the writer If the play thus far makes more nonsense than sense, then I might add I'he only impressive part of the does not show the flash and glitter of some of the other sci-fi newcomers, he that it is a musical comedy. |)erformance was when the does possess the rock-solid basic good writing skills that make this novel (Jod bless you Brendan Behan whoever you are, and (Jod l)le.ss you drummer “soloed” along with two well worth reading. Head this book and see what good grammar, punc­ Society Mill Playhouse, you’ve proved what vou are. well-coordinated films of himself, tuation. and a little bit of originality that does not rely upon sex can do for often switching drum breaks among the genre. Good show. Mr. Vinge! m, me

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Film end Contemporary Society Series “ON THE WATERFRONT” wftn Marlon Brando^ Era Marie Saint, Lae J . Cobb Monday, Februaiy 3:30 P.M. - Grandhall (lOlN) 8:0 0 P.M. • Van Rensselaer Hall United Artists Co-Sponsored by Drexel Hillel t ERIC’S PLACE Starts t thCStNUT ST Drexel/Asbttiy Ministry S 6 3 -a0 8 6 Wednesday, February 25 MO OMf U«Ot« W A0¥

/I D r. W atson s - re - introduces - TkeCHEAPDATE any 2 Give yourself a new look dinners withournew and V2 76 Goodlookers Fronnes. liter of No accessory is as important to your good looks as your eyeglass frames, Be kind to tlie wine your face: Come see the fantastic collection of 'uM of your good-looking Goodlookers frames for 76. Try them on. Chances are you'll look so good you may want more than one pair. All lenses are precision-ground to your prescription, of course. MON. THRU THUR C L f lidfh/iM iijtu 5 PM -12 PM We put the accent on good looks, -P&P- - TUESDAY - Small pizza & —Is— John Wanannaker Opticenter, 1300 Market, 422-2328 pitcher of Schaefer SOUR WIGHT Wanamaker Charge Card Accepted S3 OO Mon. thru Thurs. 9-2 AM ALL SOURS 75' 7 PM • 2 AM Are(i$iy DREXEL TRIANGLE February 20, 1976-Page 13

The Drexel Intercollegiate Ar­ Ice Neckey chery team will travel to East S p o r t s Stroudsburg State College to Women's Basketball compete in a National Tournament Continued front page 16 Continued from page 16 tomorrow. The team is still in need of archers, particularly for the Note: The Bucknell vs. Drexel game scheduled for this past cl couple (»f steals once in awhile Didn’t I designate explicitly Debbie S h o r t s women’s team. Anyone interested Lindsey was quick. What’s the matter, you guys illerate! Anyhow, Debbie please come to the gym on Tuesday Tuesday night was cancelled as the Bisons failed to show. Lindsey scampered over .SO ft. in approximately 15 seconds to force the night, from 5 to 8:30. alxiuctor of the ball to absolutely muff-up. That’s defensive Debbie! I mean real aggressive Drexel defense. Naturally, Drexel won the contest. However, lets do a simple evaluation. Drexel to First of all. Drexel passed with extra zing on the ball. This created easy IM RnvHts jump shots for lx)rraine Byrant and Mary Harvey. Also, Drexel was able to penetrate along the biiselines for layups and easy jump ups from Mary (Feb. 10-Feb. 17) Host Wrestling Harvey or ( onnie Burke. Donna Kirby rebounded tenaciously and jammed offensive rebounds down Eastern’s throat. However, the most important Bombers 79 3rd Calhoun 41 M.000,000 Physical Kducalion Alhlelic Center item I would like to designate is, “Drexel controlled the temp and Tech 34 Intensity 2 2 ,! J li ! ' Conference s annual wrestling tournament momentum of the game throughout the entire game.” ASCE?«^2 27 ASCE 1 2 2 'in heb. 2/ and Feb. 28. Apes 56 Wombars 28 Ladies and gentlemen, Drexel is now 4-1 and are really playing en­ 79'ers 41 Fubars 23 Tournament co-chairman Rocco Forte and Johnson Bowie are expecting thusiastic and exciting ball. So. . what possible words of encouragement Wallbangers 53 Minorities 52 seven entries, highlighted by nationally ranked Hofstra University. Other can we pass on to these incredible feminine players. Well, . . .we can say, Sweathogs 49 Math 41 participants in the two day tourney will be West Chester, Rider, Delaware •‘Jumping tunafish, keep on truckin!” Motion Lotion 30 Tech 29 l.atayette, American and Bucknell. Bombers 56 Dirty 8 21 Brothers Inc. 62 Lions 43 Action will begin with the quarterfinals on Friday the 27th at 1 PM. The Colonials 62 Nads 49 semifinals will be Friday at 7 PM with the finals beginning at 2 PM on Brothers Inc. 2 Nads 0 Saturday. A consolation round will proceed the finals. 8 39 Dirty 3rd Calhoun 34 Phis lournanent, as in basketball, will serve as a qualifying round for the M AA Championships, to be held this year at the University of Arizona on March 11, 12 and 13. The ECC Champion in each weight class, along with a Div. A Wallbangers 5-0 •wild card” selection, will advance to the national finals. Minorities 4-1 Div. B 79’ers 5-1 Hor information on the tournament, call Rocco P'orte at 895-2360 or IT’S HOT! Div. C Bombers 5-0 .Idhnson Bowie at «95-2.tW). Media coverage will be handled by John Shiffert Div. D Toads 5-0 I89.V2551). A S C E ^ 2 4-3 A S C E ^ I 3-2 Nerds 3-2 Div. E Black Inc. 4-0 Div. F. Tech 4-1 Motion Lotion4-1 ‘«.and Barry^lthinkyoucould even make a chickien look gjiMML’

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hct«> Cinctrts I lSUi&Loiiiliinlst.,Wn»i^.an(lal DREXEL TRIANGLE Pige 14 • February 20, 1976 The Reynolds Rotings

Lam bda Chi-Sig-Pi M eet For Regular Seadon Crown all season, but last week’s heart­ This match-up is extremely With the I F. Basketball regular important for both squads. The season nearing its end, the number breaking loss to TEP put the lid on TC’s hopes for post season play. team which wins this game is of teams which can possibly take assured of a spot in the playoff one of the four play-off positions is Theta Chi has too much talent and experience for PLP to handle. tournament. Apple Pi has a young, diminishing. There are five teams hustling, aggressive, and well Theta Chi by 24. now in contention for post season rounded ball club. Pi Kap is a TKP (3-1) vs. Phi Sig (I -fi) on Fri. at play. It appears that Sig Pi and veteran team and has perhaps the Lambda Chi will fill the number 1 «:l.i TEP has been an up and down best backcourt tandem in I.F. b- and 2 spot. Which ballclub takes No. ball, not to mention their super 1 will be decided in tonight’s game. team this season. TEP has the talent but not the consistency to put front court trio. Surely, this game The third and fourth playoff berths will be a close, exciting, well played are being vied for by three teams; them in playoff contention. They lost several very close games, in contest. Pi Kap should have a slight Pi Kap, Apple Pi, and TKE. Who edge with their experience. Pi Kap finishes where depends heavily on which the outcomes could have easily been reversed. Phi Sig isn’t by 3. the results of several key games SAK ( 1-fi) bs. Delta Sig (2-5) on Fri. this weekend. The contests to watch even close. TEP will romp! TEP by at 7:30 are Apple Pi vs. Pi Kap (Friday) 26. SAM (»-«) vs. TKK (5-3) on Fri. at Neither SAE or Delta Sig have and TKE vs. Pi Kap (Sunday). had impressive seasons, winning Games to be played Friday, ft: 15 The TKE team has a chance for a only three games between them. February 20: SAE could possibly be in the game Pi Lam (3-5) vs. Theta Chi (3-1) on playoff bid. Their game Sunday vs. Pi Kap is very important. SAM­ with DSP if they have a super ef­ Fri. fort, but the Delta Sig’s have a more Although these two squads have MY’S squad is out there. They are talented team and should win. Delta similar records, the difference the only winless team in the league. TKE should use this "contest” to Sig by 11. When Doug Romanczuk’s college “ First of all, I want to win. between them is great. Pi Lam’s Sigma Pi (8-0) vs. Lambda Chi (7-0) basketball career ends sometime Second of all, I want to play,” he loss of four veterans from last rest up for the Pi Kap game. SAM on Fri. at 7:30 during the next month, he will hold adds. year’s team has caused them to will maintain their perfect record. This is The Game of the regular a single Drexel University record. chalk up this season as a rebuilding TKE by 30 And he certainly does play, season. It is a classic match-up. Sig And that record is indicative of the effort. Theta Chi, on the other hand, Apple Pi (6-1) vs. Pi Kap (5-2) on particularly when he’s needed the Pi and Lambda Chi are both un­ kind of player he’s been during his has been shooting for a playoff spot Fri. at 7:30 most. defeated. Both teams are evenly four years at Drexel. Take his record-breaking ap­ matched, veteran ballclubs. This Against Iona College on Feb. 14, pearance against Iona. With the contest should decide who will win 1976, R om anczuk (6-5, N orth rest of the team suffering an off- the regular season title. It is a good Catholic) played in his 73rd varsity night offensively, he tossed in a W hat did Jim and bet that the Lambda Chi-Sigma Pi game, breaking a mark he shared season -high 22 points to lead a 67-62 showdown will be seen again in the with Fran Korwek. Most games squeaker. playoffs. This game could easily go played in a career may not be the Or the Dragons’ two big Palestra Joe do last sum m er to either team but Sig Pi is the team most glamorous mark in the wins. Twenty points and ten to beat. Sig Pi by 1. Dragon record book, but it says rebounds in a 74-66 win over to qualify for $3000 I.F. League Standings something about the tough co­ LaSalle. Twelve points and 12 Sigma Pi K 0 captain. rebounds in a 67-66 thriller over St lam bda Chi 7 0 No matter what the cir­ Joseph’s. And it wasn’t a coin­ and a chance for Alpha Pi Lambda B I cumstances, Doug Romanczuk cidence that he was selected MVP Pi Kappa Phi 5 2 comes to play. And what’s more, he of the Baltimore Kiwanis Classic Tau Kappa Epsilon 5 3 produces. It may not show in the Nor was it chance that the Dragons a job starting at Tau Epsilon Phi 3 t statistics sheets, but “Roman” won the tourney. Theta Chi 3 \ produces. Pi Lambda Phi 3 5 $10,500 per year? “He’s become a good ballplayer- “ It’s just wanting to play,” he Delta Sigma Phi 2 5 due to his hard work and insists. “ 1 definitely get up for the Phi Sigma Kappa I (> aggressiveness,notes Dragon coach big gam es.” Sigma Alpha Epsion I 6 Ray Haesler. “Because of his After leading last year’s 12-11 Sigma Alpha Mu 0 K mental awareness and maturity squad in rebounding and scoring, and his overall attitufe of team play Romanczuk has had some adjusting Prediction Performance Ratings and the very important respon­ to do to maximize his value to this Reynolds Pontin sibility of being co-captain.” year’s big winner. Freshman Bob Ratings Predicts “We (Romanczuk and fellow Stephens arrived to dominate both 14 No. of Predictions 12 captain Mike Kernan) just let our categories. Correspondingly. 14 No. Correct 9 experience rub off,” downplays the Romanczuk’s scoring has dropped 1.000 Percentage Correct 0.750 Dean’s List accounting major. However, his rebounding had picked up, from 8.2 per game to 8.3 And with a 13 rebound per game man to compete with, that’s quite a trick. '^ancastef'B eer& ‘ Soda “Yeah, I’m a better rebounder. 1 have to fight Bob for the boards, smiles Romanczuk, S U P m MARY His role may have changed, but for Doug Romanczuk, record- holder, co-captain and producer, a the game remains the same as it is for any North Catholic player. He’s a tough, hard-nosed winner

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Drexel Inducts Trio Continued from page 16 the scorers’ table waiting to come showing of the year. Textile on the in. the referee turnt'd to him at the other hand connected on 30 of their stoppage of play and said "O K., 65 tries for a 46% night shooting. come on in. slugger.” Sammons finished with 23 points, To Hall of Fame East Coast Conference, followed by Lloyd Hanson with 13. Feb. 18 will mark more than an Hay Jam es was high for the East Section outstanding basketball game Dragons with 12. St. Joseph's 4 1 .800 between Drexel and Philadelphia Asked if the team suffered a Drexel 3 1 .750 Textile. At halftime of the Dragon- letdown after virtually clinching a Hofstra 3 2 .600 Ram classic three new members playoff spot in the ECC, Asst. Coach Temple 1 2 .333 were inducted into the Drexel Mike Fee replied, “ Yea, a letdown, American 1 3 .250 University Athletic Hall of Fame. it was more like a power failure.” LaSalle 1 4 .200 Heading the three honorees was Drexel is now in second place in the former basketball coach Sam ECC following St. Joe’s (4-1) and Cozen. One of the great veteran they haven’t clinched a playoff spot mentors in the tradition of Phog yet. Should Temple beat l)oth Allen, Branch McCracken and Drexel and American U. the Adolph Rupp, Cozen complied a 213- Dragons would be in a three way tie 94 mark during his 16 years at for second with Temple and Hof- Lets Drexel. stra. Having lost to twth of these Helen Callas Reiner, one of clubs the Drexel would be assigned Drexel’s greatest athletes and the fourth place and no post season. first woman inductee, and the late However if the Dragons beat George Nannos joined in Cozen in Tem ple in the P alestra next entering the hall. Saturday they will take the section title and a first round by in the Go playoffs. If AU beats Temple next Sam Cozen with team be coached in last week the Dragons would finish third month's Alumni Alstar vs. JVgame. and in the playoffs even if they lose to the Owls. Coach Haesler has been taking advantage of Doug Whites’ awesome strength on the boards. Against Iona on Saturday, he pulled Dragons down a carrem and was surrounded by three Iona players. Doug pivoted left, pivoted right, and knocked down all three. Later, as he sat at

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George Nanos Discount Cards Available at Helen Callas Reiner

A Temple University graduate L l A C g TO r E a ^ ? Main Desk C.S.C. (1931) and Overbrook High School coach, Sam Cozen came to Drexel For All Your Automatic Needs in 1952 after helping develop Wilt Chamberlin into the greatest If so, stock up now on current best selling basketball player in history. His Drexel record was only amazing, paper backs at reduced prices. including 11 MAC Championships Six ways to charge - and innumerable Dragon records. Helen Callas Reiner, a member of R t f *I.9S, m ta lf *1.49: Tin M trn f^ n g n t, B.A., M.C., C.B., Dinners, A.E., Arco, the class of 1957, garnered an in­ credible 14 letters in hockey, and th e firestone Uni-Charge basketball, lacrosse and softball. In TM, SM ik, Tin Uaitrrtuif Md mtn. addition to captaining all four P.S. Discounts on gas when you teams at various times, she was the show a Firestone Discount Card. only Drexel athlete to be named to Rt§. *t.95, orif '1.29: A Tim$ fe Ok, the All-American hockey team. Nannos, a nine letterman in Tkt S tiun ..Md tthirs Discount on sale items when you football, basketball and baseball, will be inducted posthoumously. show a Firestone Discount Card. Nannos graduated in 1939 and died in a plane crash at Pearl Harbor on Available in the liniversity Store Dec. 7, 1941.

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Double Serving Laughs 6 Different Open 'til B.C.the Peanut Nite Cheeseburger ForT.G.I.F. Draft Beers 2 AM Cheese Burner and Fries Along with Special • It 94^ your favorite Pitchers Bring an 8 02. Sirloin Steak Whiskey Sours food & drink & Sounds of Hour our Specialty Mugs Now & Then Elephant F.F. & Salad * k a m m ] 9(W Remember the 3-6 Daily 9-2 Bullburger $3.00 3942 Chestnut DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 16 - Febnitry 20, 1976

■ • a t A m m r U a m Im TEXTILE BOMBS D R A G O N S closing minutes when Tony Weldon and American never threatened by Kevin Cunnion again. Doug Romanczuk and Bob The Dragons played four games went to the line to shoot one and Stephens held 6’9” Eagle Howard in eight days this week. They won one, with the score 63-60. Lassoff to 2 points. Carroll Holms three and got bombed in the fourth. A fan shouted ‘‘Come on ‘Mr. had 13 to lead the losers. Against Ursinus last Wednesday Clutch’,” and Tony just about Ray Jam es finished with 18 to the Dragons set two team records doubled over laughing. He canned lead Drexel. Stephens controlled (Team shooting percentage and the two anyway and Drexel had it’s the boards with a personal high 24 largest margin of victory) troun­ 14th win of the year. rebounds. The team defense held cing the bears 103-52. Bob Stephens Against American University A.U. to 15 field goals in 55 attempts- led four I3ragons in double figures Monday night, the Dragons put on only three of the 15 were from with 23 points. Ursinus, a division II Iheir best defensive show of the within 10 feet, one drive, one tap-in, season, stymying the Kagles 55-42. school has played Drexel more and one goaltending call on times than any other school, 81 American would look for the open Stephens. man. and he wouldn’t be there. times. The series ends with Drexel The Dragons hit 20 of 54 from the They would work for the open shot ahead 52-28 as the Bears will be field, and 15 of 22 from the free and not find one. And when they dropped from the schedule next throw line. The final: Drexel 55. tried to drive inside, there was Big season. American 42. Bob Stephens batting them away. Drexel downed Iona on Saturday The Dragons were dealt their 67-62 on a 22 point effort from Doug Meanwhile. Ray James had been fifth defeat Wednesday Night as the Romanczuk. The Gaeles, 66-61 busy with outside jumpers and No. 1 ranked (Division II) Textile victors over Drexel last year got out baseline drives, amassing 11 points Rams blew them out 68-50 before a to an early lead but the Dragons in the first half, while the numerous capacity crowd at the Drexel Phys.- came back and the lead see-sawed bad shots forced by the Dragon ‘D’ Ed. Center. with Drexel leading at the half 28- enabled Stephens to pull down 14 The game started out even rebounds. 27. enough. Textile jumped out to a 12-6 In the second half Romanczuk The Dragon shooting wasn’t up to lead but the Dragons clawed back came alive, dropping in shots 15 ft. par. as they missed quite a few. to trail by one 21-20 with about four as well as his normal inside work. Nevertheless, they took a 24-16 lead minutes remaining. Then the Bob Stephens did a job on the into the locker room. shooting went dead. boards, pulling in 12 rebounds (the The Eagles shot a quick three Led by All-American Guard Em game high) while scoring 12 points. point play at the start of the second (the Gem) Sammons the Rams got Ray Jam es and Tony Weldon were half to close the gap to 24-19, then in straight to lead 32-20 at the half. also both in double figures, scoring shifting into a full court man-to- They kept it up after in­ 10 apiece. man defensive. termission, bombing from the Then Bob Stephens got in foul It took the Dragons about 15 outside and driving inside. trouble. Coach Haesler replaced seconds to find Mike Kernan alone Meanwhile Drexel couldn’t throw him with Doug White. The burley under the basket for two. The the ball in the ocean. They wound senior hauled in five key rebounds Eagles went back to their zone after up 23 for 63 - 37%. Their worst and put in two points of his own. But that. No matter. James’ driving Bob Stephens puts 'The Spalding Sandwich ” to Textile’s Ray the game was still in doubt until the lay-up put the Dragons up by eight. Continued on page 15 Tarnowski.

T 'U o 4 % ^

Icemen Fall to Lafayette W o m e n by Mitch Plotnick bodychecking to equalize the periods from fifteen to twenty Let’s see. One. . .two. . .three. . disadvantage. As the period ticked minutes. The Dragons went one up Top Eastern .four. . .five. . .Bauers makes six, away Sprecher continued to stave at 1:26 of the second on a Bill Tait Katz is seven, Chumbley makes off the Lafayette rushes, making goal after a great playmaking by Willie Connors eight. That’s right! Eight players two saves on point-blank shots off display by Bauers and Katz. From was all the Dragons had to start the the face-off, and a sliding pad save this point on it was all Lafayette as Great ghostly ghastly goobleby, bad luck Friday has been stripped of its game with against Lafayette in on a wrist shot. Despite having to the shortage of manpower which gloomy attitude. Literally, bad Friday of Feb. 13, 1976 has been placed out Allentown Sunday night. The others use makeshift lines and having to forced the doubleshifting began to of business! So all you suspicious individuals might as well streak to good either were floundering around double-shift the skaters, Drexel take its toll. Lafayette now seemed luck times. You're probably highly concerned of how bad P'riday was in miscellaneous exits on the Penn­ didn’t let the distressing disad­ to have that “extra step” on the credibly lucuidated! Gee! .. .I’m might glad you asked that question. I can sylvania Turnpike or didn’t bother vantage of Dragon Destroyer Dragons, and this led to three only say humbly, “the answer to this intriguing question is among ‘the to come at all. That is, except for personnel bother them as they unanswered Lafayette goals. The many corridors of this article. So., .stay tune.” five others, who made valiant ef­ dazzled and pounded Lafayette into first was a breakaway as Jim Our dragonettes were at Eastern College, Friday, Feb. 13, 1976. (’aim. forts to make it and were only a few the boards of the ancient rink in McGuigan was stripped of the puck relaxed, and carefree, these young, energetic, elegantly charming minutes tardy. The shortage in Allentown. by two skaters, the second and third feminine basketball players were more than ready to battle with Eastern manpower didn’t seem to bother the The Lafayette timekeepers were opportunistic goals the kind The first half started off with sparkle and extreme excitement for Drexel Dragons as they used super saves refused to cut Drexel a break and usually scored by fleet, energetic as they played magnificently. It seems as If the entire team was shot out ot by goalie Frank Sprecher, strong lengthened the second and third skaters. a cannon into nothing but action. The team really offensively, passed the Drexel’s savior was Sprecher, ball with super super extraordinary zing on the ball around the perimeters keeping them in the game with four to locate the open man. Eastern’s zone was lethargic in responding to brilliant saves on a flurry in the Drexel’s sharp and crisp passing. This created a great deal of open shots crease. The Dragons nearly came for Lorraine Byrant. She connected on these opportunities with a good close on a few occasions, once on a percentage! four on one breakaway, but lacked Debbie Lindsey with solo steals, on many occasions procured breakawaj the zip to finish their plays off. layup baskets. Speak of quickness, Debbie Lindsey is one of the quickest In the third period, Lafayette’s guards you’ll probably ever see in your life span. Donna Dirby once again netminder stayed razor sharp. was gulping up offensive rebounds and jamming them back into the hoop' Twice at the start of the period the Well.. .Connie Burke, with that great speed along the baseline continues to Dragons fired shots with goal scamper by her opponent to obtain easy jump shots. H um .. .1 wonder it by written all over them, but no cigar. any chance she’s realted to our old pal Doug Collins! Mary Harvey reall) Dragon pride and tenacious penalty played her socks on and off in the first half! Along with Connie Burke, sl't* killing by Pete Bauers (who triple liad a clear path to the basket from the left and right baseline. She scored shifted all game) and Pat Chum­ with easy layups. Oh yes! Mary has a siste r.. .well ch u m s.. .you’ll have to bley kept the score at 3-1 and it see her to believe her! Anyhow. . .people audaciously claim they look ended that way. similar in features. Use your own discrete judgement in your careiu Lafayette’s goalie was so im­ decision. Why? Mary Harvey may be a girl however, she’s not too toutii' pressed with the clutch play of and not too soft. Frank Sprecher that he came up to Iti the first half, defensively, Drexel was ball-hawking, forcing Eastern this writer twice after the game to to take low percentage shots, and rebounding. Overall, we must declait praise the goalie. “Drexel t)wned the first half.” It was Drexel’s lead, 27 points to 18 poinli' The three stars for Drexel were I) In the second half, although Drexel had cooled deffensively jumping Frank Sprecher for outstanding potatoes. . .Drexel for 20 wholesome minutes only allowed Eastern onl> goaltending, 2) Howie Katz for his points. Drexel scored 22 points in the second half. Well, I’ll share with you ** aggressive skating and 3) George small borrow. “Those girls played phenomenal defensive agains’ Austin for his steady defensive Eastern”. Basically they were actually forcing Eastern to take ridiculous *‘Tell it to The Queen” is the only answer Fete Bauers gets shots. Some of Eastern’s shots ranged up to 25 feet. Of course. Eastern from the official. Lontmued on page 13 Continued on page 13