VOLUME Lll, NUMBER 26 DREXEL UNIVERSITY, . PA. FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1976 Campus Attacker Foiled by Dennis Myers However, some one passed and the doors. The guard assumed Dragon Wagon Driver, Vincent shouted. "Vince, the guy is trying to control of the situation and Weaver Weaver, foiled the attempted attack the girls.” At this point he returned to the bus. assault of four young women in realized something was amiss. As The guard notified Drexel front of the Educational Activities Weaver jumped from the bus, the Security who contacted the police at Center early Wednesday evening. attacker running by yelled to him, the 18th District. In a short time, The incident occurred around "Help me, help me get ’em (the the attacker was removed from the 7:30 as the four females proceeded girls).” The driver pursued the scene in a police van. down 33rd street toward the E.A.C. assailant across Chestnut street The would-be mugger, alleged to Weaver, waiting in the bus parked and caught him at the door by have been intoxicated, entered the in the Library Lot, noticed the girls Mandell Theatre. Drexel vicinity after being removed go past running and screaming. “I Upon subduing the accused, from a SEPTA bus at 34th and thought they were just playing Weaver motioned to the Burns Market. Sometime after the for­ around,” he stated. guard, who was by then standing at ceful exit, the perpetrator entered the parking garage. He spotted the female receptionist in the lobby and Board of Trustees asked. "Do you want a (expletive /)r. JiHifui-s l.ipfti deleted)?” The receptionist called for help. A sargeant of the Drexel Security faculty Raise* force removed the mugger from the Tenure Denial building. Drexel Security is located in the parking facility. Finally Approved After being thrown out of the Stirs Debate garage, the assailant is assumed to by Neil Schmer/ing have walked down Market street, is thought of very highly by fellow by Shirley Singer where he attempted to attack the Dr. Jacques Lipetz, Associate faculty members. females. Professor of Biology had been According to Dr. All)ert List, The Board of Trustees approved the salary rates of the faculty and ad­ According to some bystander, the denied tenure although he sees the Associate Professor of Biology, the ministration as published in the proposed operating budget for 1976-77 at mugger was injured while being requirements for tenure to be "by school will be losing a "great asset” their monthly meeting last Wednesday. Also, beginning July 1,1976 Drexel subdued. Reportedly, his head and large fair.” However, Lipetz when Lipetz leaves. List credits will pay 100% of the costs for Blue Shield/Blue Cross for the faculty and struck the door and he was dazed stated that the process in use "goes Lipetz as being very educated, with administration. Last year, Drexel paid 50 per cent of the Blue Shield/Blue and cut. Also it was stated his against any idea of justice that has a broad background in psychology Cross. The 100% coverage represents a $67,000/year increase in costs, zipper was open at the time of his been developed over the past 800 and the history of biology. List which has already been accounted for in the operating budget. capture. years.” implied that "if more emphasis was Also at the board meeting, President W. Hagerty expressed his disap­ It is unknown whether charges According to Lipetz, faculty put on the quality of teaching things pointment at the low number of incoming freshmen in the science majors. will be filed against the attacker. member denied tenure are also might have been different.” He also As of May 17, only 139 incoming freshmen majors have paid fees, as The females were said to have denied the right of confronting any stated that "if there was less em­ compared to 144 at that time last year. Hagerty hopes to have a least 225 continued along their way after the evidence brought up against them. phasis on money, and more on science majors enter Drexel in September. He noted the Science College is man had been subdued. Normally He also implied that faculty teaching the situation might be a very necessary service school. when police officers are not members not granted tenure are different.” Hagerty said that decreased applications and acceptances for sciences is present, the victim of the crime never shown the report that is generally a nation-wide problem. This is partly due to the termination of must press charges before drawn up by the tenure committee. Department Development Grants (national grants). Hagerty also cited prosecution can be started. Lipetz believes that the tenure tough mathematical requirements as a cause of the fall-off of applications. committee in the biology depart­ He sees a definite need for a special program for high school students with ment was pressured to produce a an interest in the sciences who lack good mathematical ability. unanimous report. This would Hagerty announced two new faculty appointments. Robert R. Christian SENIORS make all dissenting votes void. A.B. (Rutgers U) M.S. (U. of Ga.) is to be Assistant Professor of Biological Dr. Francis Davis, Dean of the Sciences for one year, effective September 1st. Michael Webb, B.A. (U. of Pick Up Your College of Science, refuses to give Texas) M.F.A (Pratt Institute) is to be Assistant Professor of Design for reasons for Lipetz’s dismissal. one year, effective September 1st. Dr. Robert E. Laessig, Assistant However, he indicated that the Professor of Management, was granted tenure beginning September 1st. Yearbook "fundamental reason for Lipetz Also, Dr. Bernard M. McNamee, Professor of Civil Engineering, was being denied tenure is not because appointed Chairman of the Department of Civil Engineering. Dr. Edward of money.” Dr. I rancts Ihtvts W. Arian, Professor of Political Science, was appointed Head of the In Room 3 0 1 2 However, Lipetz disagreed with Department of History and Politics. Both were previously acting chairmen Davis’s statement. Lipetz feels that A written statement from Davis of their respective departments. Dr. Jeanne D. Brugger and Dr. Irvin D. he has denied tenure for the placed a tremendous amount of Reid both have been granted leave of absence from the University. Today. following reasons. He state that emphasis on research. According to "the reasons that overcame any Davis both teaching and research positive feelings that might have are important when tenure is being existed were probably the desire for evaluated. Where the emphasis Cooperation Tops Miller^s Priorities immediate money.” Lipetz implied falls “depends on the need of the that the committee as a whole department and what the faculty by Myers and Stercho didn’t know enough about his field member is here to do.” and past accomplishments to make The statement asserted that “ I’d like to see better cooperation a good assessment. “education is our business, but among student organizations,” AccompUshments remember, that we have both an stated Don Miller, the newly- J During his four years at Drexel, undergraduate and a graduate elected student body president in a Lipetz has published three papers education program here.” discussion of the major aims of his and has received approval for a “Perhaps getting subject matter upcoming administration in an research grant. A committee of across is the most important aspect interview this week. scientists representing the National of undergraduate teaching.” j A i However, graduate students have Miller believes that com­ Don Miller discussing issues with Triangle editors Stercho and Institute of Health had approved munication between organizations Photo: Paul Davit Lipetz’s project, but the funds were acquired this basic knowledge and Myers. was lacking this year. Problems of not available. Had they been “teaching at that level is primarily Miller considers the Student Vice- coordination, such as those en­ service, dormitory overcrowding available, the project would have developing a research capability President of Student Affairs, who and teaching the student (by countered with the 10th of May and the possible abolishment of the brought in $8,018 over a period of will be John Budroe, as one of the example) to help develop new party resulted from silence. He 1-1:30 break. Miller said that he three years. Lipetz’s work for most important presidential knowledge of his own”. plans to improve the situation by wanted to insure that the lunch biological and physical sciences positions on Congress. This student Funds brought in from research keeping himself better informed break would not be taken away this was cited more often in the Science counterpart deals with the areas are used to partially pay salaries of and by keeping in touch with year, as had been proposed by the Citation Index than anybody else’s administration to cope with space which most directly affect students. in that field. Lipetz intimated that the faculty and to cover some of the student groups. costs of graduate tuition. The utilization problems. Internal business should be kept there is "not an emphasis on Miller also hopes that better statement also explained that “it is Miller will be working with a at a minimum at this year’s research, but on being funded.” He relations between Student Congress not the tenure procedures which are large Executive Committee this Congress meetings. Miller said. noted that some members of the and the TRIANGLE will exist this at issue, but the concept of a year since two new positions on it The hopes that more time will be faculty are funded in areas that coming year. He considers the two complete and distinguished were established during the elec­ devoted to constructive debate on have nothing to do with their fields organizations to be the t>est sources university. One can not have such a tion. He predicts that size will not pertinent issues. Nevertheless, a of interest. of information on campus. If the revision of the rules is in order to University without graduate Congress and Triangle pool their be a determinant of its ef­ Support rectify conflicts with the recently The popularity of Dr. Lipetz was education and research.” The resources on major issues, Miller fectiveness, but rather, how well its ratified constitution, Miller recently expressed by 38 concerned statement continued “the worth of t>elives that the student body will be members work together. He noted believes that the new constitution students in a letter to the editor of the under graduate degree is based greatly benefitted as a whole. that the committee is comprised of independent thinkers, who he ex­ will help clarify issues which the TRIANGLE. Aside from being Three old topics of student in­ caused problems in Congress Continued on f)U)ie 5 pects will not simply follow his lead well-liked by many students, Lipetz terest are foremost in Miller’s during this past year. priorities. They include the food on various issues. OREXEL TRIANGLE Page 2 - Mty 21,1976 ANNOUNCEMENTS Music Pi Mu Epsilon Chem. Soc. Film Delta Sigma Phi

All members of Drexel's music Hie spring term initiation of new On Thursday, May 20 there will Le Chien Andalou-The An- All women are welcome to attend organizations are invited to the members and election of officers be an election of new officers to the dulusian Dog, this surrealistic the Delta Sigma Phi at 214 N. 34th “Music Picnic” which is being for the Pi Mu Epsilon honorary Drexel Student Chapter of the masterpiece film by Louis Brunei Street. Spring Term Pledge Class sponsored Pi Nu Epsilon. The mathematics fraternity will be held American Chemical Society. All and Salvadore Dali will be shown at band party to be held at the house picnic will be on Saturday, May 22 on Thursday, May 27 at 3:30 PM in Chemistry majors are eligible to 1 PM Tuesday in Stein Auditorium, tonight. May 21, from 9 PM to l AM. in Fairmount Park from 12 noon room 3034 oi the EAC. Featured at run for offlce and the elections will Nesbitt College. Admission is SO Join us for some good times and until ?. Everything will be sup­ the meeting will be a lecture by Leo be followed by a wine and cheese cents. meet the future brothers of DSP. plied by Pi Nu except for ham­ P. Gilmore of Campbell Soup Co. party. All chemistry majors, burgers, hot dogs and rolls. concerning operations research faculty, and graduate students ar Senior Gift Black Directions and additional in­ techniques u s ^ in industry. invited to attend this changing of The endowment fund needs your formation are available in the Everyone is invited to attend the the guard. The elections wiU be held Experience sun>ort as it is this year’s Senior Music office. meeting and lecture. Studoits in the in room 3022 EAC starting at 7 PM. College of Science who have a high Come and cast your vote! The Class Gift. It is not an ad­ Unity and Progress Through Communication cumulative average and who have future is up to you! ministrative fund drive. It is Ushers taken at least five math courses sponsored by the Class for Future The Black Experience of WKDU Would you like to be an usher at beyond NS05 should check their T-Shirts Classes. Its success depends on celebrates its 4th anniversary on commencement? Contact Mrs. student mailboxes for invitations to YOU, so make your pledge. For Sun., May 23 in the Dragon’s Den, Semanik. Ext. 2980 for details. join the fraternity. Coffee and THC T-shirts wiU be sold Monday further information contact us in 12:30 - 7:30. There will be musici donuts will be served at the thru Friday in ^ EIAC Cafeteria room 3025 EAC, ext. 2577. art, and speakers. Dinner - 50^ for meeting. from 11 AM till 1:30 PM. All shirts DU students and $1.00 for everyone Hillel are 100% cotton and made by Gays else. Come join the celebration. Band Blast American labor! Shirts are being Three events will be held this The next meeting of Gays at This Friday night SAE is having a sold at the clearance price of $2.75. coming week that will maiic the end Drexel will be on Tuesday, May 25 M o r e of a successful spring term at .party at Theta Chi. The band is Supply is limited so get yours now! at 6 p.m. in the EAC, room 3021. The Hillel. Maze. Guaranteed to be a wild THC is brou^t to you by the Drexel group will discuss reactions to the A nnouncem ents On Sunday, May 23, a i^cnic will time. Be there. Student Chapter of the American May 20 film preview. All interested be held at Bobbie Goodstein’s Chemical Society. women and men are cordially in­ o n P a g e 4 house. There will be opportunities Senior Award vited. for swimming and a lot of fun. The Smiors who received Dean of fun begins at 1 PM and aids ?. All Student ’s Award on Tuesday may ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ interested persons should RSVP pick up their award at the cashier’s Hat Trick 76 Hillel at X2S31 or call Bobbie for office on Wednesday. directions at EV 6-9576. We haven’t lost the spirit at Delta Hillel’s final deli-lunch of the FESS Sigma Phi - 214 N. 34th Street. Blow term will be on Tuesday from 12- The Federation of Engineering off steam before final exams and 1:30 in the Hillel Lounge. and Scientific Societies will iiold a join us for 3 full scale parties on 3 SCOPE On Wednesday May 26, there will meeting Thurs., May 27 at 3:30 PM consecutive weeknights. Tuesday & be a Hillel Banquet at the King in the Dean of Engineering’s Thursday, May 25 & 27, there will be Friday. May 21 FCEC Questionalret Senior Happy Hour David Restaurant, 6732 Castor Ave. Conference Room, Office of the mixers with live t»nds. Wed­ 2 4,7,9:30 FNF • Day of the Dolphin Mandell It starts at 7PM, but a group will be Dean of Engineering. Plans for next nesday, May 26, there will be some ♦ 8:30 Drexel Players: Kl«« Me Kate Delta sigma Phi's Spring Term leaving from the CSC at 6. The cost year’s Engineering and Science live disco music. Fight weeknight Pledge Class Band Party • is $5 per person. Please call by May Day will be discussed. All members boredom and be where the action is All women are welcome Penn 24 to make your reservatira. are urged to attend. at DSP’s authentic Hat Trick “76”. Saturday, May 22 Track IC4A Championships ★ APO Orphanage Trip DCF Film: The Cross and the ★ Switchblade TEP Closing Affair Mandell ★ 8:30 Drexel Players: Kiss Me Kate Sunday, May 23 Lag B'omer picnic for Hillel Phi SIg Monday, May 24 9 Joe's Bar It Grill - 9 PM ★ Tuatday, May 25 12 Hillel Noon Lunch Series Lambda Chi 9 Danny i> Friends Delta Sigma Phi’s Hat Tricic “76" - Mixer w/live band ♦ EAC The BIDDLE LAW SOCIETY Wcdnetday, May 26 3:30 Bahai Club Discussion Apple Pi ★ 9 Wednesday Niter Delta Sigma Phi's Hat Trick ★ “76’* • Live disco music Thursday, May 27 3:30 Afro-American Coffee Hour 9 Hoosegow Sigma Pi welcomes ♦ Delta Sigma Phi's Hat Trick *'76” -Mixer w/live band. Saturday, May 29 10 Commencement Convention Hall Chief Justice Jones

o f t h e Volume LII, Number 26 Established 1926 W Friday, May 21,1976

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Steve Berhang MANAGING EDITOR: Bill McDermott Pennsylyania BUSINESS MANAGER: Marla Euzent News SUff: Dennis Myers, Editor, Karl Schaeffer, Shirley Singer, Olena W. Stercho, NeU Schmerling, Mary Mancini, John Mastel, Ace Reporter, Anita Brandolini, More Needed, Donna Bisbing, B.A. Writer. Supreme Court Features SUff: Ray Penkola, Editor, Steve McMahon, Alan Brody, Buzz Cerino, Uoyd Dickerson, Bob Hickey, John Govsky, Wayne Gardner, Fred Baker, Yuriy Stercho, Wayne Glassman, i Kathleen Kelley. { Sports SUff: Kevin Cunnipn, Editor; Mitch Plotnick, Asst. Ed.; Willie Conner. W ho will speak on fMiotof'iaphy Staff: Paul Davit, Editor, Leonard Leschinsky. Murray Shipon, Bob Johnson. John Stephens, Alan Rovner, Steve Eshelman. Ilan Spielman. Pat McDowell

BustaMs SUff: Marla Euzent; Jack Ringlestein, Jr., Credit Manager; *^Merit selection and retention o f judges^^ Cathy McClelland, Advertising Manager; J.B. Moore; Nancy Selling Karen Futterman. IVoduction Staff: Pat McDowell, Editor; Pat Branigan, Uncle Billy McDermott, Lynda Schaefer, Debbie McCaslin, Joanne Utkus, Tom Mininger John P. Gaugwisch Campus Editor: Denise Zaccagnino Stein Auditorium Financial Advisor: John Davis Official newspaper published Fridays during the fdur school terms by the students bf Oroxel University. 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Ptiiladelpliia. Pa. 19104, phone BA 2-OtOO or 895*2SSS. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University or of the Monday May 24th Triangle. Advertising rates furnished upon request. Address all business communications to the Business Manager. All other correspondence, address to the Editor. at 3:30 P.M. Copyright. 1975 The Drexel Triangle. APVERTISING BY National bducational Advertising Services, Inc. ^*0 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 DREXEL TRIANGLE May 21, 1976-Page 3 Phantom High Absenteeism Fecundity Plagues Congress byS&M ’ The intrepid reporting team of by Anita Brando!ini Myers and Schaeffer noticed an out of the ordinary occurence on Due to overshelming absenteeism at Tuesday’s Student Congress campus the other day. While sur­ meetmg, a quoram was not reached, and no official business could be veying the school from high atop conducted. their palatial office suite (actually The most noUble absences were the Executive Board members. None of a reconverted fire escape in the the members were present, and Paul Pelullo, Senior Class President Main Building) the dauntless duo ’ presided over the meeting. rhe Atnertcan Red Cross awarded four "j^alion pins" to noticed a black limosine pull Only 12 of the 28 members attended the meeting. According to Congress Drexel employees in Treasurer Harold ,Vfyr of of rotting food from Linton’s, the The results of last week’s Congress elections were announced. A recount Biological Science (S pints), Mr. Cooper, Physical 'Plant (N pints). pair noted that the limo wended its was taken of the close race for Senior Class President. It upheld the Mr. Donald Kopp, Internal Auditor of the Treasurer's office (32 way thru traffic to the front en­ original announcement of Mark Gumbert over Rick Searafin. The Triangle pints) and Mr. Samuel McNeary. Professor of Mathematics (16 trance of Nesbitt Hall. Always accidently neglected to report that Carole Grandy was voted Senior Class pints). interested in happenings at Nesbitt Vice-President. the two watched with a fervor not In the Senior Class report, Pelullo revealed that only 6% of the students unlike that of observing the Student have given to the endowment fund. He also noted that $175 was left over Body. The car stopped, parked from the Senior Dinner Dance. This money wiU be used to fund the Senior Hillel H appenings illegally. The chauffeur, an em­ Happy Hour on Friday. ployee from building and grounds, The Academic Affairs report announced that John Bohm of APO, a pre­ dressed in ill-fitting black livery got junior commerce and engineering major, has been nominated as freshman Post Lfig Boom er Picnic out of the car, opened the back door orientation committee chairman. and stood impatiently. Within The Winter Weekend Committee reported that the Main Point still owes Sunday May 23, 1 P.M. - ? minutes, a fire door to Stein them nearly $450. There is also $3000 left in the Weekend account, which Auditorium swung open and a will be used to stage a concert for the student body. Swimming - Lunch - Fun blankened figure was deposited in The next Student Congress meeting will be on June 1. This will also be a the limo. non-quorum meeting, but it will be used to orient the newly elected Myers towed away members to their responsibilities on Congress. Final D eli Lunch Myers, always ready to run after a hot story, brushed a roosting Tuesday May 25 12:00 - 1:30 pigeon off his head, grabbed his personally autographed Daniel P. Hillel Lounge Moiyhan Irish walking hat and rushed towards Nesbitt. Un­ ACUPUNCTURE beknown to Myers, a Drexel H illel B anquet Security guard had also noticed the illegally parked limo. The guard // Wednesday May 26 7 P.M. and Myers arrived just as the car ft's Analgesic and pulled away. The guard eager to // $5.00 Per Person further fill Drexel’s coffers with Therapentie Applications paid parking violations, was only RSVP by May 24 slightly disappointed by the rapidly For information about any events, call 895-2531 disappearing car. Not wanting to OS presented by return empty handed, he did the next best thing, with an oft prac­ ticed skill, the guard rhinoed the onrushing Myers. With a dispatch seen only in hungry piranhas, a Dr. Wen H. Ko towtruck, hovering vulturingly on mmme? the fringes, moved in for the kill. Proffesor A Director of the Engineering Not comprehending the severity of the situation, Myers flashed his Design Center, Cose Western Univ. press pass and said he was a per­ sonal friend of John Rasmee. This was to no avail. Myers soon found himself deposited in a fenced compound out beyoung 69th st. & Next week... Passyunk Ave. Monday,Nay24lh 7:00P.H. Meanwhile, the other member of Moy 26. 27. S & M, known for his more methodical approach to reporting: 28. 1976 noticed the same limo parked, Room 1 0 1 N, Creese Student Center engine idling, in back of the Main Building. A blanketed figure was removed from the car and justled inside. What, mused S, was hap­ Com e into the pening? Was Spiro Agnew returning to sabotage Issac Asimov’s com­ mencement speech? Had Pete Drexel University Store Camiel sent a hit-man to knock off Marty Weinberg? Could it be ... the Phantom? The whole truth and nothing but A few days latter S and M, again w b il9 y o w 'rt htrt, reunited, set out to get The whole truth and nothing but. The torrid twosome had deduced without a for so m e sou¥§nirs shadow of a doubt that M had languished incummunicado of Droxol such as: because the owner of the towtruck kept insisting that he towed cars not people. Since M was not a car, he D eco/f Mugs A Glasiwaro couldn’t have possibly been towed away. The owner wouldn’t let M Riaquos T-Shirts S Jaekots leave because nobody left without mfliy take iMwy «Hli yM - paying for their car. M didn’t have a car, so he couldn’t leave. M finally secured his release by swearing on Donate it to tlie: We we would also like to say at this time a stack of property reassessments that he had indeed voted for hiz- Peoples Em ergency C enter zoner the mayor. Various reports had filtered C0H6RAWIAWNSU through, saying that something or There will be a box in somebody was inhabiting the top floor penthouse of the Main Van Ren Lobby Remember that you're always Building. Legions of suntanned administrators had been seen entering and leaving. Members of Starting • M a y 2 6 t h WELCOME. the friends of the Phanton Engineers had been seen For Further Info. Call: 895-2522 Be sure to stop and shop in the future congregating en mass chanting log Continued on pa^e 5 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 4 -May 21, 1976 Women Engineers Campus Calendar

There will be a coffee hour on Any cam pus group or MORE ANNOUNCEMENTS Thursday, May 27th at 1:00 in the organization wishing to list their lounge outside the Dean of Fresh­ scheduled events and meetings for men’s office (second floor Creese). the Summer Term in the Campus Hope everyone will be there. Calendar should submit the notices ME Picnic EE Picnic Free Flick Refreshments will be served. by May 24 at the CSC Main Desk

Mechanical Engineers picnic will The 1976 EE Picnic will be held on Why not spend your Saturday be on Tues., May 25 at the Drexel May 22 at Drexel Field from 1 to 7 night in the beautiful outdoor Graduate Mass Lodge. All are invited to attend. PM. The admission price of $2.50 theater behind Van Ren (the All graduates are cordially in­ Price will be $2.00 for all the beer includes food and refreshments. basketball court, that is) watching vited to the Baccalaureate Mass and food you can consuipe. Tickets Tickets are on sale in room 406 The Cross and the Switchblade. and Buffet that will be held on available from Bob Pallini, Carl Commonwealth. All invited! Come This is a true story about teenage Friday May 28, at 5:45 p.m. at the Campus Pfau, George Law, and John on out and have a good time! gangs in the 1950’s and was filmed Drexel Newman Center, located on Herald. Bring baseball equipment on location in Harlem. the com er of 33rd and Chestnut because the Seniors will whip the The flick will be preceded by a 20 Streets. Campus News Juniors in a classic game. Happy Hour minute Road Runner cartoon, The families of the graduates are The Drexel University Chess which will begin at 9:00 PM. Ad­ also invited to attend. To aid in the Team in a recent match with the And now the end is near. We faced mission is Free! making of proper preparations for University of won the Chem. Picnic the final curtain. The biggest, best this gala event Graduates are Philadelphia Chess League Title. and the LAST Senior Class Happy requested to R.S.V.P. to EXT. 2595. The match was drawn 2 1/2 to 2 1/2 The annual Chemistry Picnic will Hour will be TODAY, Friday May Fall Course All invited are all Drexel Faculty with Bryan Johnson drawing a be held on Saturday, May 22 at the 21st in the Sunken Quad from 2 and Staff personnel. higher rated opponent on first; picturesque Drexel Lodge. We o’clock to when the beer runs out. Fall term a new course, N484-01, Commencement time is a time of Randy Hawkins winning on second; guarantee plenty of fun! Tickets There’ll be 10 1/2 kegs of Michelob on Global Environment will be joy and celebration, a time to praise Pat Walsh losing a difficult game ori are only $2.25 and are good for all for the celebrating seniors and their offered to pre-juniors and juniors. and thank the Lord. The Bac­ third; Ed Chong winning on forth; you can eat and drink. For tickets friends. Admission will be zilch and The course will tell what Global calaureate Mass and Buffet have and Fred House losing on fifth to a and information stop by room 412, open to everybody as we spend the Environment is, what effects it, and been just that over the past years. much higher rated opponent. Stratton or 502 Disque. The picnic last of the class funds. So get and how it got that way. It will be taught Come and join us. The Chess League, which con­ starts at 1:00 PM. celebrate with the seniors on their by J. P. Friend, C.W. Kreitzberg, (Graduates are requested to wear sisted of five area colleges and liberation from Drexel! and W.O. Pipes. caps and gowns). universities (Including Penn and Villanova), included eight matches After seven matches were com­ pleted Drexel had a clear first place with 6 1/2 over Penn’s 4 1/2 and A T T E N T I O N FACULTY: With no matches or toumements planned until fall, the team is un­ defeated in match play with 8 1/2 2 out of 9 match points. Game score Sail to Europe on the Queen Elizabeth . (cumulative) is: 32 wins, 8 loses, and 5 draws. These matches include the Chess League, a match with an Fly home on British Airways. area chess club, and the radio match with the University of Missouri at Rocca. In toumement play, Drexel took first in their classification at the Pan-American At student rates. Collegiate Championships (12/26- 30/75), and an individual second place (Randy Hawkins) at the ACUI Region 3 comppetition of 2/14-15/76. Anyone interested in the club or team activities can contact Ed Chong (Club President) or Randy Hawkins (Team Captain) in the Chess Office (CSS-(X)7) or leave a message in the Chess Club mailbox in the CSC.

“H o w m a n y people do you Know w ho nave been cured of cancer?” Klip W'il.soii. National Crusade Chairman

chool is over. W hether you’re a S June 8. Fly home on British Airways rants, nightclubs, dancing, swim- teacher or student, you might direct to New York, Philadelphia or ming. A special roster of famous be thinking of a trip to Europe Boston anytime this year politicians, writers, critics, athletes. before that summer session. O r maybe you d rather fly straight Cinema and fashion. Plus the usual W ith Cunard’s special student to Europe and sail home. Fly British Cunard service, luxury and comfort rates, you can afford to think big. Airways and sail The Sail the Queen Elizabeth 2 to Queen back to New Air/Sea Europe. Fly home. O r do it the other York on June 3 or 15. Fly BA to London. Return QE 2 June 3. way. Even take a round trip on $550 Fly BA to London. Return QE 2 June 15. T h e Q u ee n . $605 A lino.St everyt)ociy Sea/Sea Sail QE 2 May 27. Return by air anytime $605 knows som eone who has Or take advantage of our low- If you’re really feeling Sail QE 2 June 8. Return by air anytime. $650 died of cancer, fkit the priced European tours. luxurious, treat yourself Se^/Sea fact is al)out two million livini* A m ericans have to a round trip on The Sail QE 2 May 27, sail back June 3. $605* been cured. Not only Air/Sea Sail QE 2 May 27, sail back June 15. Queen. On three dif­ $605 cured but leadini* active, Sail QE 2 June 8, sail back J une 15. Treat yourself to five days on ferent dates, you can $650* normal lives. Another Ttie Greatest Ship in the World® leave New York for a ‘Include!, free day/niKht in &)uthiimpti>n. fact is millions niore Sail from New York on May 27 or Note: Pr.K,f i,f student i.r faculty identity required. Rates are could be. trip to Europe and back per pers^jn based on sharing tourist class aca..nnu>datiuns on By i^ettin^ to the doc­ on The Queen. I and econiHiiy airfare 4>n British Airways. tor ill time. By availing May 27 and June 8 themselves of the most effective treatments to­ departures include one free nitjht Call your travel agent, or call day. By advances made ^ d day in &.uthampton England. Cunard’s academic coordinator through cancer re.search. Wheii you sail on May 27 and re- Beth Ann Kenny, Research which is made possible with the help of turn June 15, you have two weeks tlie Anierican Cancer on your own in Europe. Society 212-983-2510 To save more people, Cunard Luxury (collect) the American Cancer .Society needs more You may never have the chance to money. So. please give. sail on the spectacular QE 2 at We want to wipe out these low rates again. Or to take CUNARD cancer in v<»ur lifetime. part in The Q ueen’s Festival of Life. Great Ships of British Registry A m e ric a n Five days and nights of restau- since 1840. Cancer Society^ DREXEL TRIANGLE shops and the dope paraphernalia May 21, 1976-Page 5 Weed industry "The honor is accorded to CHIP OFF THE OLD LID GETS the person who has done the most, Drexel’s undergraduate program is Phantom Enoineer HIGH HONOR equal to or a little better than that of cither on purpose or by accident, to (CPS)-- Guess which person bring legalization of marijuana to MIT. In an interview with President Continued from page 3 Hagerty over spring break, currently hard at work on the accomplishment.” says Daily tables in unision. Something was TRIANGLE reporters were in- on their student body. Action was campaign trail has been given the Beaver co-publisher Thom Hart­ amiss. An air of tension hung over taken when the Phantom had been first “American Weed Seed for-ned that Drexel's competitors the school. man The award itself is a belt with seen in the Main Building fondling Award?” are Lehigh, Case Institute of The Phantom Engineer was in­ a commemorative plaque as a parts other than the water boy’s Jimmy Carter-no. Definitely not buckle. Technology and Carnegie. deed situated in the Penthouse. He toe. Clyde Rapp had refused to treat George Wallace Jerry Ford- According to the statement, was in grave danger of becor;.ing the Phantom because the Phantom you'fe close. The winner is Jack "many professors are tenured at more mythical than ever. The didn’t have health insurance. Ford, the president’s 23-year-old Tenure Denied Drexel who have never raised a Phantom, was suffering from the The situation is still grave, by son who is Iwrnstorming primary Continued from page 1 dime of outside money. And many effects of the rites of spring. He had next week it could be all over. The state campuses explaining his professors have been terminated succumbed to the vibrations Phantom, if not cured, could father to college audiences of the university, which is based, in who have t>een quite successful at emanating from engineering become a real myth. S & M might The award was handed out by turn, on the stature of the graduate raising outside funds". However, in seniors who were suffering from the have to do some real reporting. All "The Daily Beaver," a monthly and research programs." conversation with Davis, he stated deleterious effects of Senior design, Drexel is on tender hooks. What will publication out of Okemos, Davis stated that MIT and Cal. that he "wouldn’t hire somebody to tests and other things perpetrated become of their beloved Phantom? Michigan which caters to head Tech have a better reputation than just teach" and he "wouldn’t hire Drexel. However, he implied that somebody to just do research.”

TA K E TOO FOR SALE: 1 pair micoracoustic FRM - l ROOMMATE NEEDED to share two spcakar. Brown grillt. Excellent condition. bedroom apt., with graduate student. Has $225/ pr. Call Tom, 1-f4i-74M after 5:00. modern kitchen, clean, quiet house, 5 min. (ve30) from campus in Powelton Village. $82.50/ month, includes utilities, available APT TO SUBLET: Furnished efficiency June 1st. Call EV 2-1346. (ye21) apartment for summer sublet. Wall to wall THE M IIO IS E carpeting. Convenient to Penn and Drexel. FOR SALE: 1968 Porsche 911, excellent Very inexpensive. 3S7-I322. (ye30) condition; 1970 VW fastback, good condition. (ye2l) FOR SALE: A rug, a bed, a dresser, a sofa bed and shelves. Cheap. EV 7-40M anytime. HAMSTER HABIT TRAIL set for sale. Set (ye2l) includes one main house with wheel and bottle; two guest houses; 6 angle tubes; and FOR SALE: New albums. Soul, |aiz, disco. 5 straight tubes. I am asking for $20.00 for Only $2 each. Top names, latest releases. the whole set. For further information call Call Ray atl9S-2St5 (ye21) 222-9985 and ask for Sal. (ye21)

APT TO SUBLET: 2 girls needed to sublet FOR SALE: 1966 Chev. Impala 4 dr.. A/ C, apartment for summer. Call EV 7-1M4. P.S. and P.B. New tires and battery. Runs Lerner Court—3409 Race St. (ye2S) good. $350. Call OAJ 895-2960 before 5 PM and 386-6531 after 5 PM and weekends. FOR SALE: '64 Oalaxie 500. P/ S, P/ B, (ye21) FANTASTIC DISCO power windows, air cond. 4 door sedan. Body LOST; 1 Ladies emerald ring in Matheson in good shape. Runs but needs trans. work. Best offer takes it. Call after i pm. NE 7- Hall. Reward. Contact Lyn 895-2614. (ye21) 3429. (ye2l) NO COVER - BEER BLAST SUBLET townhouse apt. in Society Hill. Two FOR SALE: Assorted apartment furnishings people are needed for June thru August. 2 to include bunk beds, sofa, chairs, etc. Call 1/ 2 baths, air-cond., washer and dryer, plus EV 2-1275, evenings. (ye21) several other conveniences. Rent - $105 for SUPER NEW UGHT SHOW private room $90 for shared room, plus FOR SALE; B A W TV, bed, dresser, 9x12 utilities. Rent is negotiable. Call Steve 925- rug, curtains. Must sell by May 29th. Phone 8254. after 6 PM or call 222-0800 and leave 3I7-3012. (ye2l) message. (ye21)

NEEDS ROOMMATE: Drexel Interior FOR SALE: 1975 Honda 450CB, like new. Design major, junior, needs female room­ 6000 mi., new tires, new battery, $1300 with mate beginning June 1st. Powelton Village Vetter Fairing, $1100 without. Call Oary, ■v e r y Wmdmegday - apt. Call SA4-2M5. Ask for Connie. (ye21) weeknights4:00-7:00, Kl 3-7924. (ye2l) 25* M«)i FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: Sum­ FOR SALE: Apartment furniture. Call Jon mer term only. One bedroom apartment on at EVi-9322, evenings. (ye21) Powelton. Call Joyce at EV 2-6658. (ye2l) •1.00 Bays All Thi Pini Yo« Cm Ett FOR SALE: 19*8 Porsche 911, excellent condition; 1970 VW fastback, good condition. CE 5-4707 (ye21) BOOKS: Paperbacks, old, new, good and poor condition. Reasonably priced. Sci-Fi 3134 Market Street predominantly, but novels and assorted WE HAVE TUTORS: technical, subject matter. Call 895-2585 or 222-0801. engineering, 'omputer maths and sciences, Leave name and number for Denise. (yf4) Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 all levels; busi>>ess, arts, most languages. Private tutoring, all fields. Qualified, cer­ FOR SALE: 1 pair 12" coaxial speakers with tified teachers. irk tutors 382-2553. (ye21) cabinets • $30 also Jim Croce "The Faces 215-EV 7-4114 I've Been" double album • $5. Contact Don or Bob, rm. 614 Calhoun, EV 2-5756. (ye30) FOR SALE: Ampeg BT bass amp, 2 • iS's good condition, $225 or best offer. Call Sam Bass between 5 PM and 10 PM Mon. thru KEYPUNCHING: We are a group of in­ Thurs. 828-4472. (yf4) terested students trying to meet the high cost of education. We will keypunch and verify FOR SALE: Leslie 145 with Leslie preamp, ALL JOBS. Very reasonable. Cali 215-353- excellent condition, $325. Call Fran after 7; 30 1798. (yell) OM/ wo PCRFORMANCeS tffTI PM. Mon. thru Thurs. 828-4959. (yf4)

NEED A RIDE to California? Steve's FOUND: 2 Gold rings in Stratton Hall. Check leaving for the San Francisco area around Main Desk in D.A.C. the first week of June. If you're interested GET YOUR m m JODAYl please call Steve at (215) 834-4993 or 836-5398. RIDER(S) WANTED • Going to Chicago and At Drexel 895-2925 (yM) eventually Texas. Leaving around July 5. Want person(s) willing to share gas and ROOMMATE WANTED: share 1 bdrm. tolls. Contact Kevin Cunnion c/ o Triangle T he D rexel Players and the G lee C lubs | furnished, modern, air conditioned apt. on 895-2586 (yf4) 3200 block of Powelton ave. $77.50 plus electric per month. Call Randy or Mike at p resen t 387-5922. FOR SALE: CB radios and accessories. FOR SALE: 5 string Banjo. Open back, tone Most major manufacturers. 10-20% discounts ring, all wood construction, great for to students and faculty. Call Steve at EV 7- beginner. $40. Call Steve at HI 9-2661. (yf4) 9275. LOST: a small green composition notebook. FOR SALE: VW Bug With new engine, sun “ K IS S ME KATE” Front is labeled "RATS" in green crayon. roof, FM/ AM, low mileage, custom paint Please return to the Nutrition Department in and interior. Must sell. Call Tom, 236-1457 Nesbitt Hall. It contains very important after 6 PM. Cv»<) i n t h e data. Thank you. M andell T heater SALEJ M ay 21th & 22nd at 8:30 P.M . TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Students and Senior Citizens *1.00 Faculty/Staff *2.00 S R -5 0 A ...... '5 6 “ SR-5IA.....>W *5 ...... SJ4M G eneral Admission • 2 . 5 0 S R 5 6 ...... ’12 8“ S R 5 2 ...... Special Offer-Prexel Students Onljf AUTHORIZED FRANCHISED DEALER 25% off on groups of IS or more LARGEST SELECTION IN THE EAST TicketB available at (he Mandell Theater IOth&CH[STNUI Bo* Office 12-5 P.M. or Call 895-2529 for ciNiinain *A?OSOO PARKfRfE 14 SO lOTH ReHervationH buhdq ROOSEVtllMAll KOOSIVHIMAU OPlNlVtRYlVt ■ - at HOU CHISINUI SI OPINMO tVtS DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 6 -May 21,1976 Re: Alumni

in Student Congress minutes; yer Editor, Drexel Triangle: Mr. Schmerling, not only does As an alumnus-to-be of Drexel Congress hold public meetings but University, and in response to last minutes are available to any in­ week’s TRIANGLE article terested student. “Alumni Giving Lags”, I wish to It is generally acknowledged that make a recommendation that the purpose of the candidates might ultimately serve to increase statement is to enable students to alumni giving. make more informed choice when There exists a program at editor voting. The choice can be most Penn State University that provides The TRIANGLE welcomes letters reflecting readers' thoughts on the effective when the voter is aware of free technical assistance for small contents of this newspaper. Please address all letters: Editor, Drexel the candidates qualifications as and large businesses. Allow me to Triangle, Room 3014, EAC, Philadelphia. Pa., ltl(M. Names withheld upon well as his stand on issues relevant quote an article published in the request, but we must have the name of the correspondent. Thank you. to the position which he is seeking. Pennsylvania Manufacturers’ It is a shame that when someone Association monthly bulletin of properly utilizes the media, as Jill May, 1976: Re: Buildings Re: Schmerling Beinstein had done, that they are “PENNTAP, or Pennsylvania criticized by those who are ap­ Technical Assistance Program, was Dear Editor: Editor, Drexel Triangle: parently uninformed or grossly established in 1965 at Pennsylvania On the morning of May 13, at 7:00 were the doors open? No hours are We are writing in reference to unaware. State University. Last year, the AM, I went into the third floor posted in the building. Is this what Neil Schmerling’s letter of May 14, So Mr. Schmerling, the shoe is program answered 1,642 questions lounge of Commonwealth Hall. As we pay tuition for? 1976. now on the other foot which you without fee, enabling its “clients” is my usual practice, I came in I’ve never had any problem with We would like to point out to Mr. have so neatly managed to place in to realize initial financial savings early to do some studying. The the cleaning people except this Schmerling that being a Freshman, YOUR mouth. estimated at $1,293,875. PENN- cleanup man sarcastically told me incident. In fact, the cleaning especially in Spring Term, is no Frank Smith TAP’s response to a query may be that I was not allowed in the people in the Creese center are excuse for his ignorance of student E>ebbie Chartier in the form of printed material or building that early in the morning. really cooperative. Even if you spill congress. Before Mr. Schmerling an on-the-spot visit by a technical He went on to say, “I don’t know something all overthe floor. sets out to ridicule a person he representative. why the fuck the guards don’t keep I think this incident should be should find out what he is talking PENNTAP encourages potential these damn kids out of the building brought to the students attention. If about. Jill Beinstein has devoted a clients to call or write one of the 24 when we’re cleaning up.” they don’t want students in a great deal of her time toward the Penn State Continuing Education If the students am ’t supposed to building don’t open the doors! service of the student body, as can offices where personnel will secure be in the building that early, why Name withheld upon request. be evidenced by reading her reports the caller’s name and telephone number. After the request for assistance is forwarded to the office at University Park, one of PENN- TAP’s eight full-time technical specialists returns the call and A F A S T M O V E determ ines the nature of the problem. He then proceeds to provide the type of assistance that is needed. Using this method of operation. PENNTAP has solved users’ C A N S A V E YOU A problems with everything from plastic production to foundry operations, energy conservation to cigar manufacturing.” To the best of my knowledge, no such organization exists at Drexel. n S T F U L L Q F In my opinion, the creation of a similar organization here, to solve engineering and business problems, would serve as a continuing pipe­ line of communication between Drexel and its graduates. The by­ product would be greater con­ DOLLARS ONA tributions to the alma mater. Marc Weissman Class of ‘76 GREAT SUMMER Re: Bills

Editor, Drexel Triangle: Why does Drexel like me so V A C A T K m . much? I put in 5 years, and now it is time to leave. I hope. Every time I turn around, there is a letter from Drexel saying I owe them something. First it was the library. I got a letter from the “Office of the 1 Registrar” in a “Office of the Before June , buy a one-or Comptroller” envelope saying “Library Fee, $10.00.” Several two-month Greyhound Ameripass at calls to all three led to the same answers. ‘I don’t handle that, call -- pre-summer savings. Get as much as A trip down to the library showed that I was being fined for a book two months of unlimited travel, that was sitting on the shelf. O.K. The topper came last Wednesday all over America, for what one month morning when I received a registrars certified letter saying will cost this summer. that I owed the school store some $70.00. The letter said, and I quote: “Please be advised that as of this date a temporary hold has been placed on your graduation and issuance of all grade transcript Plan your summ er vacation right now SEE HOW YOU LL SAVE. requests. In order to remove this Before June 2nd. hold, payment in full must be Buy a one-month or a two-month Amenpassand Cost Cost received on or before Friday, May get yourself som e big, pre-summer savings. Your Ameripass now after June 1 Savings 21, 1976.” (Italics theirs.) lower-priced Amenpass will be good, after June 2nd. 15-Day $125 Unavailable Unfortunately for the Comp­ for one or two months of continuous travel troller, I had paid the bill on May One-Month 175 $250 $ 75 Besides pre-summer savings, you’ll also get Two-Month 7th, one full week before the yourself a ticket to unlimited travel, all over America 250 350 100 deadline. Naturally, I was pissed. I and Canada. The freedom to go where you want, took my reciept and informed the Comptroller of their mistake, and I when you want. See what you want to see Stop off ^ g r e y h o u n d and visit friends. Set your own itinerary didn’t get much as an apology. Talking around, I found that I was With every Ameripass. you’ll get special discounts not the only one to receive such a on hotels, meals, sightseeing, and other good letter with the same error. things as you travel, too. So get going on your summer vacation now. and ’M m m . Since 1 feel that another trip is impending, I remain yours truly. sa v e m o n e y 1711 MARKET STREET PHONE 215-568-0633 /r71476879 DREXEL TRIANGLE May 21, 1976-Page 7 NESBITT FASHION SHOW

An exciting line of the best student garments designed by Nesbitt students during the past year was shown at the Drexel University Bicen­ tennial Fashion Student Benefit last Tuesday night. The fashion show was preceded by a cocktail hour in the Great Court, at which students had the opportunity to mingle with local fashion marketing executives and designers.

The show opened with a fashion citation presentation to Bonnie Cashin, a designer, known for her distinctive leather ^oods. The award, which recognizes contributions to fashion which are judged by Philadelphia fashion experts to be outstanding and totally American, was presented by Gerry Sills, Regional Director of the Fashion Group of Philadelphia.

Narrated by Thomas Crater, Vice President of John Wanamaker, the fashion show was divided by design assignment. Each set of garments was the result of student designers’ work within specific parameters such as shape, geometry and softness. Most of the garments were designed along long, sleek, sophisticated lines. They were “very 1976”, as Crater put it.

The garments were judged the day l>efore the show by a committee of fashion experts including fashion editors from the major local papers and fashion coordinators from area department stores. As a result of their decisions, the following awards were given to Nesbitt student designers: Best of the Show and the Best Senior Collection of Six - Marcia Bayard and Necolya Grigsby, who are co-owners of the Space Chicken Co.; Goldoi Thimble award - Mindy Solkin; Coine Award - (Adult Category) Yvette EH)lemis and Jayne Koschek, (Children) Carol Patterson; Zubrow Award - Pamela Clary and the Philadelphia Fashion Group Scholarship, which goes to a junior - Yvonne Adams.

Vlh'.ST Oh THK SHOW

Photos by P. Davit

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Fr«« Ear y suite 226 2nd floor, University City Science Outpatient Oattcti in Abortion Pragni ncy Facility Ta«ti.i9 Center, NW corner, 34th & Market, Phila. 19Jj4 (215) 265-1880 OREXEL TRIANGLE Page 8 -May 21, 1976 d r e x e l TRIANGLE May 21, 1976 - Page 9 HONORS T S O W N - 1 9 7 6 This past week, Drexel University honored its own by l>e$towing numerous awards for scholarship, leadership, and service to the school to graduating seniors, underclassmen, faculty, as well as distin - quished personalities. Tuesday, the Dean of Students presented over 50 awards to students for their achievement in stu­ College Awards dent activities. SINIORS Wednesday, all of the colleges except for the Business College (which will be held today) honored their students and faculty who have excelled academically and have provided service to the college. Nesbitt College The TRIANGLE joins the Drexel community in congratulating the numerous recipients. As this will be the last TRIANGLE for the graduating seniors, we also take this opportuntiy to congratulate them and wish them the best of luck. Asswiation of PhUa. Alice A. Johnson Scholarship - Kathryn A. Stemmer- ® Nu Award CaSTv A ■ Association Ardenia Chapman Award A Phila.-Delaware Valley Restaurant Association - Dean of Students Ehzab^h A. Gerhardt Memorial Scholarship Award - Barbara A. Filemyr AWARDS AND RECOGNITION OF SCHOLARSHIP AND SERVICE Susan M_Herman; Geraldine Nice Simons Award - F. Marcia Bayard k ! Necolya Grigsby ; Stouffer Management Food Service Scholarship - Judith WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 1975-76 H S p^gen; Lydia Tarrant Extension Homemakers’ Scholarship - Lee Ann Kleinfelter, Linda A. Latsko. ALEXANDER VAN RENSSELAER SERVICE AWARDS Who’s Who is a national publication which recognizes outstanding M Averages - Wendy A. Hohing, Design; Marguerite M. students for their achievement in scholarship, extra-curricular activities Plunkett, Nutrition and Food; Sharon R. Krefetz, Human Behavior and Beinstein, Jill '78 McIntyre, Wayne ‘76 and service to the school. Development; Eileen C.Frank, Home Economics. Berhang, Steven ‘76 Myers, Dennis '76 The certificates will be presented by Charlene Andres, Assistant Dean of Brown, Lunne ‘76 Ruoti, Lenore ‘76 Senior Honorable Mention - Phyllis J. Crouse, Design; Anna R. Baldino Freshman. Burshtin, Michael ‘77 Salter, John '76 Nutrition and Food; Amy C. Levine, Human Behavior and Development. Cunnion, Kevin '76 Salzer, Janet ‘76 Act 101 Certificate of Achievement - Based on Achievement of a 4.0 term *Ash, Nancy Kreider, Harold Denson, Toni '76 Schneider, Thomas 76 average - Kim Mason; Based on Achievement of a 3.0 term average - *Bahr, Susan Ritchie, Laurel Faigen, Ellen Louise '76 Stahl, Kathryn '76 Wanda Coates, Vicki Towns. ♦Bennett, Jonathan *Salter, John Fry, Karen Louise '78 Sykes, Robert '79 Drexel University Alumni Assoc, outstanding Senior Award - Richard Cohn, Stephen *Stahl, Kathryn Hamiltin, Richard '76 Waynes, Christina '76 W. Campbell. Coleman, Randall Triberdis, Joseph Hathaway, Edith '77 Wydra, Mary Ann '76 Crone, Marilyn Drexel University Alumni Association Senior Merit Citation - Mary Ann Walton, Clifford L. Wydra. DeTurck, Dennis *Waynes, Christina Garcia, Ramon Zapisek, Edward Lebanon County Home Economics Association - Anna N. Smith Hiller, John *Zerrip, Lori Scholarships of $100 are awarded to upperclassmen in recognition of Scholarship - Lee Ann Kleinfelter. service to the student body. ♦Honors Award Recipients This award will be presented by Jane Stellwagen, Associate Dean of Students. AWARDS DEAN J. PETERSON RYDER SCHOLARSHIPS FOR JUNIORS CHARLES E. ETTING AWARD Engineering College Adelizzi, Michael Schaeffer, Karl 8 D A Y S Ash, Nancy ‘76 Campbell, Richard '76 Etkowicz, Jacques Zerrip, Lori Senior Scholarship Awards- Harold L. Kreider - Chemical Engineering; Bahr, Susan '76 Cohen, Mitchell '76 Maloney, Stephen Baker, James P. ‘78 Pellulo, Paul '76 Linda M. Abriola - Civil Engineering; Elliot L. Bloom - Electrical Science College Bennett, Jonathan '76 Szmaciasz, Carol '76 Engineering; Joseph Tribendis - Materials Engineering; Carl H. Pfau - Award of $100 presented to seniors in Engineering in recognition of their T O O O Mechanical Engineering. leadership in extra-curricular activities. Senior Honorable Mention Awards for Scholarship - Clifford W. Walton - Outstanding Senior Scholarship Award - This award will be presented by Jennifer J. Dobbins, Counselor, Dean of Awards of $100 presented annually to students of worthy character and Chemical Engineering; Neil E. Weisel - Civil Engineering; Ray L. Long - John W. Waterbor - Biological Sciences Students Office. capacity who have excelled in their academic field and who have par­ Electrical Engineering; Lori H. Zerrip - Materials Engineering; Gregory Kenneth M. Bryan - Chemistry ticipated in student activities. A. Snyder - Mechanical Engineering. Dennis M. DeTurck - Mathematics DEAN J. PETERSON RYDER AWARD FOR SENIORS This award will be presented by Walter A. Womack, Associate Dean of The Class of 1907 Gold Medal Award - Randall L. Coleman; RCA John R. Hiller - Physics and Atmospheric Science Senior Honorable Mention Award Students. Scholarship - Paul Mercer; Dean Arthur J. Rowland Memorial Award - Aufiero, Margaret ‘77 Miller, Donald ‘77 Anthony Gualtiere; Outstanding Senior Electrical Engineer Award - Nancy H. Brown - Biological Sciences; G.S. Baker - Chemistry; Steven J. Edwards, Marilyn ‘77 Pleasant, Geraldine ‘77 Joseph Zeynuch; The Harry L. and Anna R. Brown Award - Carl Pfau; Snyder - Mathematics; Donald D. Newmeyer - Physics and Atmospheric Finnie, Denise “ 77 Rogers, Kathleen ‘77 Sound. Alcoa Award - Ralph N. Green; Fifth Annual Soil Mechanics and Foun­ Karagjozi, Judy Lynn ‘77 Ruppert, Richard ‘77 Alexander V. Kornilew Award - Joseph J. Fanelli dation Award - Thomas Okrasinski; BASF Wyandotte Award - Ronald J. Michaelsen, Marion ‘77 Spungen, Judith ‘77 Frank H.M. Williams Prize in Mathematics- Frank R. Petroski Bocek, David J. Di Rienzo, William T. Higgs, Harold L. Krieder; Chemical Hans F. Dresel Award - Robert P. Fulton Rubber Company Engineering Science Achievement Award - Peter D. Scholarships of $100 presented to junior men and women who have ex­ Dean of Science Award - John W. Waterbor Geleta. celled in their activities and have extensively participated in student ac­ Dean of Science Service Award - Dennis C. Myers tivities. FMC Scholarships - Ray Young, Craig Lawrence, Robert J. Shaw, Harry E. Muchnic Scholarship - Robert A. Barnes, Louis H. Carr James J. Colyar, David Ciali, Kenneth Kern, Robert Matczak, Robert This award will be presented by Arthur Joblin, Dean of Students. Newcomen Society Award - John R. Hiller Moore, Peter Covella, Edward Heydom. Walter R. Coley Award - Michael J. Miksis, Mark Maly Harry E. Muchnic Scholarships - Louis Picciano, Mark Urbassik, J.M. American Chemical Society Scholastic Achievement Award - Kenneth Robertson, Mark R. Faust, Carroll P. Minderlein, Richard Skaroff, David M. Bryan Waring, Robert Tomchak, Joseph Pittore, Patrick J. McGeehan. American Institute of Chemists Student Honor Award - Joseph J. Fanelli Milton Rosenberg Scholarships - Robert Davis, Shildon Oxenberg, T.A. Merck, Sharp and Dohme, Inc. Merck Index Award - G.S. Baker Chmielewski, M.D. Boldy, Alfred L. Jackson, Philip Hittner, Jeffrey Mortensen, Michael Millhouse. The Boeing Company Scholarship Award - Ronald Simprini, Rene Caullwine, Judith Herman. Society of American Military Engineers Award - Michael Hummel. Ingersoll-Rand Scholarships - Robert Haberstroh, John Herold, Francis Business College Paglione, Arnnise Bassett. Lawrence P. Mains Memorial Scholarships - Jonathan Reiff, Kevin Clark, John A. Primerano, Alan Heinley. F. Leon Yetter Award - Ralph N. Green. RCA Grants - Jeffrey Dowd, Robin Thompson, Lionel Barnes, King Senior Highest Averages - Stephen Weatherby - CBA; Frank Opeka - C&E; Coffee, Man Shan Yuen, Man Fung Yuren, James Baker, Steven Courtney. Charlotte Seamon - CBW; Harry Stout - BA. Senior Honorable Mention - Joan Kleinhans - CBA; Warren Badgley - Samuel J. Leonard Scholarship Award - John M. McGrath, Mark Glass, C&E; Anne Rossman - CBW; Zaven Devejian - BA. Joyce O’Bremski, Khalid R. Khan, William Chang. Harry S. Gross CPA School Scholarship Award - Zaven M. Devejian. Merit Award of the Engineer’s Club of Philadelphia - Laurel Ritchie. Talus CPA Scholarship Award - Harry N. Stout. Chi Epsilon Award - J. Scott Heisey. Pennsylvania Institute of Certified Public Accountants - Stephen Dean Robert C. Disque Award of Ete Kappa Nu - Ronald L. Dammann. Weatherby. Pi Tau Sigma Award - Timothy J. Davis. Joseph W. Sloss Memorial Award - Robert L. Miller. The Samuel J. Leonard Award of Tau Beta Pi - Richard J. Vaccaro. Wall Street Journel Award - Rober------Joseph W. Sloss Memorial Award - Michael McCormick. The Samuel Mercer, Jr. Award of Tau Beta Pi - Peter G. Covella. Wall Street Journal Award - Robert L. Miller. The F.C. “Scotty” Powell Award of LEEE - Steven J. Rocci. Harold J. Budd Award - Jonathan Bennett, Mitch Cohen. American Chemical Society Scholarship Achievement Award - Clifford Faculty Awards Ameican Administration Memorial Award - Jonathan Bennett, Kathryn W. Walton. Mobil Scholarships for Women - Antoinette Leone, Frances P. Moyer, Stahl. John Porter Loomis Memorial Award - Christopher Bennett. Christian R. and Mary F. Lindback Foundation Awards for Nancy DiLella, Cynthia L. Gordon, Ursula Bieniosek, Karen S. Eble, Dean’s Special Service Award - Steven Berhang. Distinguished Teaching (in the Day College) - 1976 Debra Shapiro, Joan E. Hudson. Sylvia S. Clark, Associate Professor of Design Annette Estrada Award - Mark R. Urbassik. Thomas W. Moore, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering The William Penn Troth Award - John A. Primerano. Carl S. Silver, Professor of Statistics The Otley Award - Kurt H. Reinmiller. LAura S. Campbell Award for Excellence of Teaching in the Evening American Institute of Chem. Engineers Senior Scholarship - Harold C. College - 1976 Kreider. Samuel K. Nash, Adjunct Professor of Materials & Metallurgical Engr. American Institute of Chemists Award - Ronald J. Bocek. Hum-Soc College Appreciation Award presented by Pre-Junior Class to: Dr. Rolph An­ American Insitute of Chemical Engineers Scholarship Award - David derson, Professor of Marketing Balderston. SENIOR CLASS H.H. Harris Foundation Scholarship - R.R. Heffner. First Honors - Robin S. Tomlinson American Smelting and Refining Company Award - Joseph J. Tribendis, Second Honors - Nancy C. Ash Lori D. Zerrip. MARGARET MORTON CREESE SCHOLARSHIP - Marion Michaelsen Foundry Educational Foundations Scholarships - James A. Conroy, OUTSTANDING SENIOR AWARDS - Nancy C. Ash, Alvin T. Board James D. Gardner, Arnold Lustiger, Joseph J. Tribendis, James W. Un- OUTSTANDING SENIOR WOMAN OF THE UNIVERSITY FROM THE Business Leader Of The Year derkofler. CLASS OF 1976 - Susanne Bryan Philadelphia Chapter American Foundrymens Society - John J. SENIOR MERIT CITATION - Paul S. Pelullo Y O U ’V E A R R I V E D . Helen Honig Meyer, President Dell Publishing Company, McGraw, Roy R. Heffner, Lori D. Zerrip. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 10- May 21, 1976

i j MUSIC Norman Connors composer/percussionist, brings his Johnny Winter, Santana, and Head East all perform Phoebe Snow appears at the McCarter Theatre in jazz group with vocalist Jean Cam to the Bijou, 1409 at the Spectrum tonight, starting at 7 p.m. Tickets $6 in Princeton, N.J. on May 29th with special guest David Lombard St., tonight and tomorrow at 9 & 11:30 p.m. advance, $7 at the door, LOVE222. Sanborn. Shows at 7:30 and 11 p.m. For more info call Opening is comedian Chris Rush. Call LO 3-9284 for 609-921-8700. reservations. Nektar, German space-rock group, bring their sound and light show to the Tower on May 23 at 8 p.m. Opening will be former David Bowie lead guitarist, Earl Slick a n d his band plus Pavlov’s Dog. LOVE 222

The Persuasions appear at the Main Point.

Engelbert Humperdinck appears at the Valley Forge Nektar at Tower Music Fair, Devon, Pa., May 25-30. 644-5000. The Lettermen appear at the Latin Casino, tonight The American Slavic Cultural Federation present the and tomorrow along with Fred Travalena. For Philadelphia Festival Balalaika Orchestra under the In-depth interview with Grace Slick o f Jefferson reservations call 923-4343 (Phila.) or 665-3600 (N.J.) direction of Paul Kauriga on May 23 st 8 PM at the Starship on WMMR-FM. Academy of Music. Also appearing will be the Glinka Peter Torney and Juggernaut String Band call a Dancers whose repertoire consists of dances and songs square dance at the Cherry Tree Folk Club, 3916 from the various republics of the Soviet Union. Tickets Main Point, 874 Lancaster av., Bryn Mawr. Shows at 8 & 10 p.m. Locust, on May 23rd at 8 & 10 p.m. Also appearing is available at Academy Box Office, Wanamakers or call Killy Snow Appalachian Autoharpist. $2. 386-8388. 732-1515. Oscar Brand appears tonight at the Point along with Chad Mitchell. Cecil Taylor, classical jazz pianist, appears Upstairs WMMR-FIVI Radio Roundup: Best of BBC (Sun. at 1 The Persausions, top soul accapello group, slides into at the New Foxhole Cafe, 3916 Locust Walk, May 28 and p.m.)-Rod Stewart and Faces; Conversation (Sun. 7-9 the Point for shows May 22 & 23. 29 at 10 p.m. and midnight. $3. 386-8388. p.m.)-Grace Slick of Jefferson Starship; Live benefit Tom Rush gives a benefit concert for the Point, May show for World Hunger from New York (Sun. at 9. 26 and 27. Help the point and get a rush at the same Larry Wheelock gives an organ recital at St. Mary’s p.m.) - Harry Chapin. time. Church, 3916 Locust Walk, on May 23rd at 4 p.m. Free 396-3916 THIATER The Painted Pride Features an evening of theatre, Hedgerow Theatre features The Glass Menagerie by Snoopy, is now at the Forrest Theatre, 1114 Walnut with the Rites of Woman, 527 South St. Tonite at 8:30 Tennessee Williams. The playhouse is located on Rose St., Phila. Tues. thru Sat. 8 PM, Wed and Sat. 2 PM, 3 PM. Admission $2.00. Valley Rd. in Moylan Pa. For info call 565-4855. Student PM Sun. The musical is based on Charlie Schultz’s Admission price is $3. popular comic strip.

New American Theatre 76 at the Wilma Project Free Kiss Me Kate, presented by Drexel Players at I Have a Dream, now at the Shubert Theatre, 250 S. Theatre, 3601 Locust Walk, presents the following Mandell Theatre, 33rd and Chestnut Sts. Wed and Broad St. The play is based on the popular, civil rights theatre companies: Washington Theatre Lab - The Thurs. 7:30 PM, Fri and Sat 8:30 PM. Student ad­ leader Dr. Martin Luther King, starring Billy Dee Lady of Larkspur Lotion by Tennessee Williams (May mission $1. For info call 895-2529. Williams. The play runs thru June 6. For info call 735- 21- 23, 8 p.m.) a story of dignity and squalor in a run­ 4768. down New Orleans house. Workshop (May 22 & 23, 1 Student Prince by Sigmund Romberg presented now The Madhouse Company of London is now at Grendel’s p.m.); Kraken of - Elsimore (May 27-30 8 thru May 23rd at Valley Forge Music Fair, Devon, Pa. Lair, 500 South St. Total madness done in the Monty p.m.), perception and the art of seeing as related to the Cast includes Anna Maria Alberghetti, Jack Gilford, Python vein. Shows Tues-Sun. at 8 p.m. with added 10 ghost of Shakespeare’s Hamlet. Workshop (May 29 & Allan Jones and Harry Danner. Call 644-5000 for times p.m. show on Sat. 923-5559. 30, 1 p.m.) 382-0334. and ticket info. FILMS Strawbridge and Clothier’s free film series present SPB presents The Day of the Dolphin starring the following in their 8th floor auditorium, 8th & Market George C. Scott in Stein Aud. today at 4, 7, & 9:30 p.m. St. May 22 at 2 p.m.-Buster Crabbe and Jean Rogers in 75< Flash Gordon: Spaceship to the Unknown; May 26 at 11 a.m. 2 & 6 p.m. - Casablanca, the 1942 film classic Best for a Buck starring Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman. Loving, starring George Segal and Eva Marie TLA Saint, at the New World, 19th and Market Sts. Friday Friday only. Times; 7:40, 9:00 and 11:00. Sleeper, Woody Allen’s futuristic comedy starring Sleeper, Woody Allen’s futuristic comedy starring Diane Keaton and Woody Allen. Times: 6:30, 8:15, Diane Keaton and Woody Allen, at the New World, 19th 10:00. and Market Sts. Saturday only. Times: 7:40, 9 and 11. Female Trouble starring Divine, midnight show Hester Street, a very new movie starring Carol Saturday. Kane at the Cinema 19, 19th and Chestnut Sts., all Cries and Whispers directed by Ingmar Bergman. weekend. Times: Fri & Sat at 6,7:40,9:20,11. Sun at 7, Times: 5:15, 7:25, 9:35. 8:40, 10:20. “Flash Gordon: Spaceship To The Unknown Sunday Romeo and Juliet Ballet featuring Rudolph shown at Straw bridge. Nuryev, and Margot Fonteyn. Times: 5:30, 8:10 Fillmore the rock concert, at H- Sat. and Sun. matinees, $1.50 with student ID Alice in Wonderland starring W.C. Fields, and low ce/l HIGH Gary Cooper. Time: 1 PM. ADVENTURE Love of Life starring Arthur Rubenstein, at 3 pfinlinci STARTS AT BLOOD & 2500 FEET PLASMA & DONORS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY EARN *60 PER MO r !„. . 800-325-4867 f ' ON OUR @ UiiiTrcivel Charters K C fO K in c i PLASMA PROGRAM Styff Enve opes CONTACT LENSES $25.00 PER HUNDRED Xerox copies 5 cents • FirtI lump court* * only 3 houfs $76 CALL a i t *. • Foundod in 19S7 E yas ham iutd Immediate Earnings RESUMES • Ovor ?70 000 lumps • Our tBth ytat FREE INFORMATION Our Prices are ^ REPORTS • Frii brochuri Send $1.00 To: LAKEWOOD PARACHUTE CENTER ____^azinHly Low j PAPERS INTERSTATE P 0 Boi 2S« l4ktM00d N J 06701 f Envelopes Dept. 612A Phono ?01-:i6;i 4900 BLOOD BANK INC. Dr. Leon Blumfield Xerocenter 3736 Walnut St. Toloi 13?4B2 707 Chestnut St., Phila. 102 Charles Street inNrc iu-m stw 2503 N. Broad St. Call Boston.Mass. 02114 386-3001 215 WA 3-0430 DREXEL TRIANGLE Missouri Breaks Miy 21, 1976-Page II BfmJo and Nicholson - Baffle of fhe Wifs John H andy’s movie review by Kathleen Kelly H a r d w o r k Directed by: Arthur Penn album review by L loyd Dickerson Written by: Tomas McGuane Produced by: Elliott Kastner For approximately eight years. Tom Logan is the horse rustler, Lee Clayton is the big name regulator John Handy has not recorded an brought in to regulate Logan's and his pals activities, and Jane Braxton album But, because of his extreme becomes the reason, rather than the horses, that make Logan need to be talent as a dedicated artist, we are regulated. graced once again with his rare Brando plays the bad guy in this Western set movie, but as is true of all musical ability. During the his slobs, creeps, and thug roles, he does so with a certain amount of majority of the time when he was charm, to the point that it seems he has figured out exactly the degree of not recording, Handy kept himself charm the audience will allow him to give his role, without side stepping quite, quite busy. He exerted his the personality of his character. To his employer, Clayton affects an energies teaching Black music, jazz amusingly regal position as the man who hardly appears capable of living history and jazz improvisation. At up to the myths about him, with his priestly Irish brogue, feminine man­ San Francisco State University, he ners at the table, and about his bath, and his distinctive lilac smell, but teaches two days a week, in ad­ when the time is right, and with cleverly vicious tact, does indeed get his dition to conducting classes at Cal man. State University, University of Before Clayton appears on the scene, Tom Logan (Nicholson), and his California at Berkely, Merritt family troupe of horse thieves have experienced their first big loss in the College In Oakland and Stanford business. A younger member of the band has been hanged for horse University. His most current thieving by the very powerful, and very wealthy rancher David Braxton teaching activities are con­ (John McLiam), who subsequently proceeds to hire Clayton to ensure no Nicholson and Lloyd discover a satisfying manner ofridinj( a centrated between the San Fran­ further losses. In the meantime, Logan purchases a ranch with some horse together. cisco Conservatory of Music, where freshly acquired subsidy, next to Braxton’s, and while all of the troupe is Handy is “the" saxophone in­ busy rustling horses in Canada, Logan remains back at the ranch to set up anger, and his renowned devilish killer smile. In one scene, in the begin­ structor, and San Francisco State house, become acquainted with Clayton, who quickly enters the scene, and ning of the movie, Nicholson explodes briefly, similarly as he did in University. cavorts with the lovely Jane Braxton, played coyly by the new, young ac­ Cuckoo’s Nest, and I could hear murmurs around me, obviously by experts Handy says, “This has t>een one tress, Kathleen Lloyd, the only daughter of the wifeless, mighty ranger, D. and fans of the man, "that’s Jack Nicholson, ooh! hoo! that’s Nicholson all of the most rewarding and creative periods of my life!” If musicians Braxton. right! ” Well, being a big fan of someone I’m always reluctant to admit that don’t sell records or pack concert Thomas McGuane, who wrote the screenplay doesn’t make the plot a they’re every contribution to their particular art might very well be halls, then unfortunately, they don’t straight forward “gunslicker gets the wild cowboys type,” but instead, capable of having flaws, but when you put one terrific talent next to eat. But since John Handy did not plays up the Logan-Clayton confrontations as battles of the wits, which are another, one is bound to reach out further, and affect a stronger string of have to depend on the main stream unfortunately too few, and too subdued to satisfy the film fan who enjoys affection, as did one Marlon Brando. of the already suffering jazz music the interplay not only between two opposing forces, but between two very Not having seen Brando since “Last Tango In Paris” in 1973, one might scene for a living, he had the for­ tend to forget the dynamic actor he is. Besides not playing the lovable big talents, such as Brando and Nicholson. tunate opportunity to explore many Redford, Newman type characters, Brando has been harshly criticized for I have yet to notice that Brando repetitively uses any gestures or ex­ things he always wanted to do. pressions as characteristically as does Nicholson, with his sudden bursts of his political interests, most notably his involvement with the cause of the Along with being a m aster American Indians, all of which are unfortunately made public because of musician. Handy Is also an ex­ his profession. The glamour of being an actor is somewhat dampened by cellent vcK-alist The diversity of their loss of privacy, which wouldn’t be so bad if the public wouldn’t deny a music contained on this album is man his just desserts for what he willingly offers them, and forget what he nearly perfect. Handy composes a does on his own time. full Circle of rhythmic expressions. One might suspect that producers, Kastner and Sherman were name Upon listening to the music, the conscious when they chose the artists they did to put this particular tracks I enjoy the most are “Young together: director, Arthur Penn, music, John Williams, writer, Thomas Enough to Dream,” and “Afro McGuane, Brando and Nicholson, but after seeing the final product one Wiggle.” Basically, I’ve had a gixxl realizes that talent was the key to making this project work, and every time listening to this music and contribution, whether from a big name or from a new unknown, is worthy reviewing this album for you- of praise. Except for one small complaint, and that is, that McGuane’s despite the fun and rhetoric, it was script leaves the viewer with a fuzzy view of exactly what a few of the main “Hardwork” characters were about, or maybe Arthur Penn wasn’t concerned about letting us in on them. Tom Logan, where was he coming from, what was he • doing with Jane Braxton, and what the devil was Jane Braxton all about? I didn’t get any clues that would lead me to suspect “The Missouri Breaks” was intended as a strictly entertainment film, but from the detached third person position, the viewer is in, you have no choice but to think that somewhere between the idea for the story, and the final cutting, someone made a mistake, or the new trend in Hollywood is to leave the audience to his imagination. Nevertheless, some spots are absolutely priceless, and 1 Nicholson about to pop Brando’s bubble. strongly suggest you don’t miss it.

H o m e In The Frontier -■ W here Hash Is Legal And The Smokies D on't Roam

they are giving Pakistani officials a For several decades, it appears, also deal, to be cleaned up over- come when the rule of law is ex- (CPS) “Hashish factory-visitors Given the strength of the local night. tended Into tribal areas/’ one devil of a time. welcome,” proclaims the enticing tribal chiefs, no one expects the “The government is going to have promment Pakistani predicted, sign on one mud-brick building. The problem is that the officials can’t do a thing about the factories, hash trade or the false-bottomed to get to grips with the problem “ Unfortunately it could take “Best quality hashish for sale,” suitcase business in which Pushtus sooner or later, and the time will another 40 or 50 years. says another nearby notice. thanks to centuries-old customs These hashish factories, turning that have put the area’s nomadic out tons of hard, black bricks which Pushtu tribe beyond the reach of sell for $10 per pound, are located in civil law. UNWiniN6LY, HE TRAINED A DOLPHIN the wilds of Pakistan’s Northwest “How much longer can we let this Frontier Province and, according ridiculous situation goon,?” asks TO KILL THE PRESIDENT to the Christian Science Monitor, one angry Pakistani bureaucrat. OF THE UNITED STATES. friday night flicks PRESENTS; T H E D A Y Of THE MOVE DOLPHIN T O T H E CCXJNTRY M A Y 2 1 Stein Aud.

show times

4 , 7 , 9 : 3 0 U J R ^ by WOAM & ONLY 75 c K M J m DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 12-May 21, 1976 Dobhbis And Oeteeth/es C h e e s e book reviews by Denise Zaccagnino Lillyon Dolphins by John C. Lilly, In this book, Lilly gives detailed M.D. Anchor Books; paperback, 500 and vivid descriptions of most of the F o n d u e pages, $3.50. major research projects in com­ by Karen Krauss For those of you who enjoy munications with dolphins. Many reading about the humans of the photos of the lab set ups and the sea, here is a truly well-written and actual lab work with the animals definitive work on dolphins. are shown, giving the reader a clear The cheese fondue originated in John Lilly is, and has been for idea of how the human ex­ Switzerland as a use of hardened quite some time, intimately in­ perimenters set up their “rapport” cheese and bread. The main Cut bread into 1 inch cubes. Cut volved in research on dolphins. He with the dolphinic subjects. ingredients - cheese and bread - are cheese into 1/4 inch cubes (about 4 was most concerned with the at­ Lilly on Dolphins is an excellent national staples and the dish cups). Sprinkle four over cheese tempts to communicate with reference work for anyone in­ provides a good way to use slightly and toss until cheese is coated. members of different species; most terested in marine biology, in dry bread. The Swiss found that Rub cut clove of garlic on bottom specifically, dolphins. Included in general, dolphins in particular, or representation. Such well known melting their cheese in wine in a and side of ceramic fondue pot, this volume are his revised editions just some good scientific technical “detectives” as Mike Hammer, common pot and then gathering heavy saucepan or chafing dish! of Man and Dolphin and The Mind writing. I recommend it to all who Sherlock Holmes, Matt Helm, The around and dipping pieces of bread Add wine, heat over medium heat of the Dolphin, two of his scientific are interested in intelligent life in Hardy Boys, Nancy Drew, Nero into the fondue made a pleasant just until bubbles rise to surface (do books published in the 1960’s which the sea, or anywhere. Wolfe, and Napoleon Solo are change from sitting down to a daily not allow wine to boil). Gradually achieved solid popularity and ac­ Encyclopedia of Mystery and presented in biography, the novels diet of wine, cheese and dry bread. stir in cheese, adding only 1/2 cup claim. Also included are two of his Detection edited by Chris Stein- and stories about them are outlined The classic cheese fondue is made at a time and stirring after each scientific papers, and a long in­ brunner et al. McGraw-Hill Inc.; and listed, and their fame with Swiss and Gruyere cheeses, addition until cheese is melted and troduction which draws on the hardback. 436 pages, $19.95. delineated. Such great names in but many fondue variations use blended. results of his research for some Here is a truly novel reference mystery and detective fiction as other kinds of cheeses and ad­ Stir in liquor and seasonings. If truely startling and amazing work, one which is sure to become Agatha Christie, Mickey Spillane, ditional ingredients. By varying the fondue has been prepared on range, conclusions. the definitive work on the subject Earle Stanley Gardner, Ellery amount per person, cheese fondue transfer fondue pot to source of heat of mystery novels, writers and Queen, Rex Stout and Alfred Hit­ can be served as an appetizer or a at table and adjust heat to keep characters. chcock appear within the pages of main dish. fondue just bubbling. What the editors set out to do was this mammoth book, where their 1 loaf French bread to collect and present a definitive work, private biographies and 1 lb. Swiss Cheese (use 1/2 swiss work on the writers, characters, characters are discussed at length. and 1/2 Gruyere cheeses if desired) and works which have made the This book is an excellent addition 2 Tbs. flour mystery book market what it is to any reference shelf, and a must 1 clove garlic today. Starting with the early at­ for all those who spend their hours 1 C. dry white wine tempts of such writers as Robert engrossed in the pages of the 2 Tbs. kirsch or sherry Louis Stevenson and Mary Shelley, favorite mysteries. A beautifully 1 tsp. salt they cover all the great and not-so- written reference guide, which 1/8 tsp. nutmeg great mystery writers. They in­ offers some interesting insights into dash white pepper cluded references under specific the world of mystery writers and novel and movie titles, writer’s their characters, this book is highly names, famous characters, and recommended to all those people different subjects and sub-heads addicted to Agatha Christie and The Cool Coke such as the pulp fiction and movie Ross MacDonald.

C h a r i s m a M VOTED NO. 1 By The Philadelphia Magazine | by Lloyd Dickerson

■ FONZO’S ITALIAN VILLAGE ■ There are not many things in life I Ont complimentary dinner with each dinner served ^ worth waiting for, but this is indeed two of them. The first being good I Choice of Tomato Juice, Chef Salad ~ quality music, the second, a review I Fruit Cup witii Soup Du Jour I of that music, written by one with a I Spaghetti and Meatballs | naturally objective pen. It seems as p Baked Lasagna------$ 5 .6 0 I though it took Coke Escovedo B *Egg Plant Parm ageana______$ 5 .8 0 * | forever to release his first solo ? *Broiled Chopped Sirloin Steak $6.10* ■ album - Coke; even longer for him I ‘Choice of 2 Vegetables or Spaghetti* ! to perform in Philly - two events w orthy of the wait! In his I Desert: Sherbert, Ice Cream Cake Roll, or Jello * I Beverage: Soda, Coffee, Tea - Milk 15^ Extra | Philadelphia premier at the Bijou Cafe, Coke and his seven piece I 48th & CHESTNUT GR 2-9930 ■ band, Vida, were warmly I LOWEST PRICE DINNER IS FREE I welcomed. Their show was nothing I I.D. MUST BE SHOWN | less than completely energizing and I COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY NO CREDIT CARDS g satisfying. On opening night, the capacity crowd was anxiously anticipating I UNIVERSITY SPECIAL ■ the show. As time went on, they I need to be managed ! 3 0 % OFF A FONZO PIZZA ! were participating in the music. When the musicians manned their Learn how at Triangle. ■ w h e n SERVED OR PICKED UP AT FONZO'S ■ instruments, they immediately ■ Dming or Take Out SH8-2147 or GR2-9930 ■ established a very cool rapport. 895-2585 Room 3015 EAC ^ FREE DELIVERY (no discount) j Everybody that had their eyes, ears and nose open, received uncut Coke. From the first moment they appeared, Coke/Vida blew sweet sounds into the audience. “If I Ever Loose this Heaven,” “Make It Sweet” and “Rebirth,” were just a few songs they sang that registered an overwhelming response. Coke is outstanding on both ACNE SUBJECTS V^ANTED timbales and drums. He has played witl: many reputable artists. The most influential being Santana. He is currently blending his own style (ANY pimples m the bee) of west coast, progressively-funky- Chicano music. This music consists of many rhythms and rhythm in­ struments. It can be heard on Cornin’ At Ya! their latest for Topically applied anti-acne products Mercury Records. The genre is characteristic of all Third World music. Coke arranges and com­ are being tested. Subjects will be paid to participate in poses music with a technique that leaves one simply asking for more. The audience did and got it. this study. Ask for Mr. Otto Mills. EV 7 - 8 4 0 0 Coke/Vida project an un- believeable good time, whi e reflecting high quality satisfaction They seem to have a charisma about them. For instance, they IVY RESEARCH, suite 226, create the music for the mo(^, before you have the mood music. Moreover, University City Science Center, N.W. corner simultaneously equals a hug amount of pure enjoyment • of 34th and M arket, 2nd floor. analoglous to life (vida). Don t wan to experience it • an offer you cannot refuse. DREXEL TRIANGLE May 21, 1976-Pige 13 Main Point Close Talley -Souther A Sleeper David Bromberg by Yuriy Stercho by Alan Brody Maybe it was just a combination Backing David was a band using of circumstances, but I think I Originality brings out the true a large variety of instruments in­ found a cure for insomnia at the uniqueness within an enterUiner. cluding banjos, fiddles, guitars, Bijou Cafe last Tuesday. The Though influences have dawned on drums, and an added brass section. headliner was John David Souther many acts, David Bromberg has a The brass section, consisting of a and band; opening was James knack for putting on a different trombone, sax, and other horns, Talley. Talley has recently show. really added a different sound to the received recognition for his brand A couple weeks ago at Mon­ show. The whole group had fun on of country music which is said to tgomery County Community stage while switching lead parts transcend the traditional country College, Bromberg and band playing 50’s, bluegrass, and rock. and folk music classifications. His displayed their musical talents. Throughout the night, the spot stage act, though, can’t transcend Though the auditorium was half lights were constantly avoiding the the depths of boredom. One finds a packed, enough enthusiasm was other members of Bromberg’s released to fill an arena twice as sharp contrast in quality between band. During those segments, large. David appeared on stage albums and live performances in David moved towards the dressed for a w eeing, wearing a this musician. With two albums to musicians, while sharing the lucid brown jacket with matching parts. his name. Got No Bread, No Milk. ring of light. Those kind gestures Strumming and picking his guitar No Money. But We Sure Got A Lot of were soon applauded. with quick fingers, the enterUiner Love and Tryin’ Like the Devil, by Alan Brody Prior to the main attraction, The formance at the Academy. This extracted good melodies. Fine Harbor Band did their thing. Their Talley has proven himself an able, The Main Point, one of Philly’s should be a good concert with fine selections were heard throughout soft rock loosened the audience in promising country musician in the best entertainment clubs, has stood music and humor. Bonnie Raitt the night, one of which was “The no time. The lead guitarist and lead studio. His music shows outside in Bryn Mawr for twelve and a half might also be doing a benefit at the Main Street Moan.” As soon as the female vocalist were great assets to influences ranging from the Nash­ years, bringing fourth some of the Point, but it’s only tentative. first few chords escaped Brom­ the group. A lot of talent was ville school of country to the blues finest acts to this day. Entertainers Besides the financial problem, berg’s guitar, everyone knew they noticeable by their music, though of B.B. King, Muddy Waters and such as Jackson Browne, Bonnie the Main Point has been plagued were going to hear him do his thing. they could have used more practice Mississippi John Hurt. He’s a good Raitt, Bruce Springsteen, John with many false rumors. I have And he d id... calmly reaching in his before trying to capture an lyricist, concentrating on the plight Denver, David Bromberg, James read that the lines outside the Point jacket pocket, a slider was ex­ audience. The guitarist choked a of the working man. Taylor, Arlo Guthrie, Jonathan block the sidewalk, and people can’t tracted on his middle finger. A couple times during his fast riffs. His poor showing at the Bijou Edwards and Janis Ian, to name a get by. The attendance lines in fact, slider is a hollow metal object used Minor freak accidents such as those may be attributed to several fac­ few, have all started their careers th ou^, are kept in a single orderly to extend the durance of the notes threw the group’s performance tors. His backup was terrible. The with the help of the Point. file, wrapping around a comer wall. which are played. Talking about away from real excellence. band seemed more asleep than the Main Point shows are very It is not possible for it to interfere making a guitar speak, “David” By the way, David Bromberg told audience. This was further special and unique from those of with anybody’s post-daylight stroll. was heard throughout the room. No me he received an invitation to aggravated by the heat in the Bijou other concert halls in many ways. I have also heard that the Point matter how many times his in­ appear at the Phila. Folk Festival and the late beginning of the set. Within the 250 seating capacity, a “attracts drinkers.” Alcohol as strument talked, the listeners were this summer, but as yet, doesn’t What Talley needs is a different homely atmosphere is obtained. mentioned, is prohibited in the club, always amazed by this feat. know if he’ll be there. band and a new stage presence. Seasonally revised menus offer but there are a couple of bars in the J. D. Souther follow^, pepping scrumptious snacks, served by vicinity which could have up the crowd quite a bit with his some of the nicest waitresses on the something to do with the staggering soothing style of country rock. It east coast. Since the Point’s in­ people on the street. was a standard Souther set, ception, drinking has been taboo. On Monday nights, the Main featuring songs from his new album Though alcoholic beverages would Point holds talent shows for Black Rose as well as some old gross more money, in doing so, a promising musicians. People have favorites. The heat and gloomy large portion of the regular at­ come from many areas to display atmosphere seemed to have rubbed tendants as well as the inimitable their musical abilities in return for off on Souther and his band though, setting, would be lost. recognition. Some pretty good acts because by the time he wrapped up Due to the present deficit of have emerged. What other concert the set with “Solid Gold Room.”- $35,000, the Point may have to close club offers such a broad per­ John seemed to be exerting con­ its doors - forever. To overcome this spective of entertainment? siderable effort in keeping his threatening figure, benefit concerts If you have any suggestions to eyelids open. have been, and will be scheduled. help the Main Point stay alive feel Less than a year ago, Jackson free to contact me at the Triangle or Browne entertained for six solid someone at the Point. Meanwhile, nights, all of which were sold out. there are some excellent acts ap­ Many other notables have con­ pearing, so make it on down if you tributed their talent to aid the club, can. The club needs your support including Bromberg, Janis Ian... now, more than ever. In return, the On May 24th and 25th, Tom Rush Main Point will be able to keep up will profit the Point with his charm. its tradition of offering the best in a Rush’s back-up band is called closed, friendly atmosphere, a rare Shennendoa, who played with Arlo entertainment alternative these Guthrie during his last per­ days.

E C zm , m SKIN, ACNE,

ACC0UNTIN6 STUDENTS PANPRUFF, AJH IETES' FOOT ENHANCE

JOB OPPORTUNITIES OR PSO RIASIS

Prepare to take the CPA Exam NOW Pay to take the CPA Exam LATER If you have any of these conditions and are interested

Benefit From in participating in a study contac!t A Structured Study Program Live Local Instruction EV 7-8400 Free Text Books Convenient i.ocation (Sheraton Valley Forge) Or stop by Suite 226, 2nd Floor, University City Science Center, 34th & Market Sts. N.W. Corner, Phila., Pa., 19101 for more information call 215-355-6827 RESEARCH LABORATORIES, INC. conducts dermatological The OMLOR test§ in controlled programs. Volunteers are paid for their CPA REVIEW COURSE partici£ation^n each study. (Licensed by The State of Pa.) DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 14 May 21, 1976 W K D U Celebrates 4th Anniversary by L loyd Dickerson The music department of any radio station is really where all the action Sometime between now and the conclusion of our fouth anniversary, is. WKDU radio is no exception, but it is very exceptional-Drexel is an please take a few moments to fill in the following information: exceptional school! It’s our job, in the department, to establish and please print maintain contact with all the record companies, record distributors and everybody who’s interested in what we are playing. We use all types of methods. Constant and close communication is the best. One most common way of doing so, is by compiling record surveys which reflect what records and artists receive considerable airplay. More direct communications is name: birthi date. either done over the phone, or at times, in person. Today, there is no other college or commercial radio station in existance that can claim a format as widely diversified as WKDU’s. We attribute this address: .phone to our “Free-Spirit” philosophy in our entire organizational operations When your dial is set at 91.7 FM, 360 degrees of music blows out in all noted directions. We are true Avant-Gardist. favorite air-personaiity: why?. Very, very critical ears live in Philadelphia. In the music industry Philly audiences have, a ‘hard-nose’ reputation. Record promoters say, ‘’if In a few sentences, express your viewpoints of WKDU; what you like, we can sell Philly, we’ve got a hit.” The reasons for our audience’s dislike and wouJd like to see more of. Example: live talent, live music, air­ traditional ears are basically logical: if they like an artist, he will be time, etetera. Hopefully, with enough positive response, we can offer you received warmly-if they don’t, he may as well pack his bags and split! The more of what you listen for. Please leave your responses at the information people here are ‘for real’ and they expect the artists to reciprocate the booth in the CSC Lobby. If you need additional space, ask the person behind same. Nobody likes bullshit and the audiences here are no different. A the booth-Thank You. typical Philadelphia crowd simply likes what they like-good music and good vibrations. Philadelphia music-lovers are not easy to satisfy. It is not an easy task either to design a format for an audience who has so much radio listening Fill out and return to WKDU entertainment to choose from. WKDU does a good job. Consider the fact.

WE PROGRAM ALL MUSIC AND NO COMMERCIALS. This alone gives one an opportunity to hear and express music In its purest state-art. True music-lovers ap­ preciate this to a remarkable degree. So, if you are tired of that WHY WORK FOR GENERAL DYNAMKS? same old day in day out exploitation of commercial radio, WKDU .will appease your musical appetites. We Since 1965 the cost of living has increased Dynamics collect time and one-half for any are the radio station other radio 76 percent, while the General Dynamics, overtime hours worked, salaried employees, If stations listen to. Ask a few local program directors and find out for Convair division engineering salary grades they are paid for overtime, are subjected to a yourself. have increased only 40 to 55 percent. M ean­ maximum overtime rate limit and other res­ Many, many labels and while draftsman and technician wages have trictions. In the near future, Convair’s tech­ categories are attached to our music; none can capture its true, increased by 90 percent during the same nicians and draftsmen will have higher over­ intricately-simplistic soul ac­ period. time rates than any of Convair’s salaried em­ curately. There are two kinds of music; good, positive, and ployees. meaningful chords and harmonies In 1965 top technicians and draftsmen were that make the listeners aware of earning $2,300 per year below the maximum It was to correct such inequities at General untold opportunities and wonders in Dynamics, that the Convair division salaried the world; or the senseless noise of the Associate Engineer classification. Today, that pollutes and hurts the ears and all of Convair’s Associate Engineers and 75 employees decided, in 1972, to form the Na­ mind. percent of those in the next higher engineering tional Engineers and Professional Association Music is the universal language. Spiritual freedom is necessary in classification earn lower salaries than technical (NEPA) in San Diego. NEPA petitioned the order to communicate this personnel. National Labor Relations Board for an election language. Here at Drexel, a small so that Convair professional employees could family of free-spirited brothers and sisters communicate the rhythmic Engineers at other aerospace companies have determine by election whether they wanted to vibrations of the universal been more fortunate. While the average en­ be represented by NEPA. General Dynamics language. They are respectfully bitterly fought this. Consequently, although known as the BLACK EX­ gineering salary at Convair is $19,980 per year, PERIENCE IN MUSIC. Lockheed (Burbank) engineers average over NLRB elections are normally held within a few The BLACK EXPERIENCE IN $24,000 per year, while Boeing Aerospace months of the time a petition is filed, ours took MUSIC originated here when the two and one-half years to arrive. Even after family felt the urgency for relevant Company engineers average over $22,700 per communications. With access to the year. The trend is the same among Associate NEPA won the election. General Dynamics student organization known as refused to bargain in good faith, until threat­ WXDT, the ‘EXPERIENCE’ began Engineers, whose average earnings at Convair its inherent commitment of are $12,554 per year while the Lockheed ened with legal action by NEPA and summary broadcasting the music. Their (Burbank) Associate Engineers earn more than judgement by the National Labor Relations number was relatively small at the Board. It is now nearly a year since bargain­ onset, but like anything else $14,900 per year and the Boeing Aerospace positive, it has progressed. Company Associate Engineers earn more than ing began and no agreement is in sight. The BLACK EXPERIENCE IN General Dynamics is proposing reductions in MUSIC branches out into 360 $13,700 per year. degrees of the total spectrum of present benefits, including the Savings & Stock BLACK music. Each member of the Investment Plan. Although NEPA has held out EXPERIENCE’ translates a phase A recent study by Banker's Trust Company the hand of cooperation. General Dynamics of the ‘BLACK EXPERIENCE,’ revealed that the General Dynamics Salaried has determined to wage w ar against its profes­ through their culture: music. Along Employees Retirement Plan is inferior to the with the best in today’s, yesterday’s sional employees. Morale is at an all time and the future’s music, messages of plans of at least nine other aerospace com­ low, while resignations are reaching new highs. community interests are an in­ panies (including Lockheed, McDonnell-Douglas, tegral part of the format. The listening audience, is for the Boeing, and Hughes). As you seek a career in your profession most part, people of the community who are dissatisfied with the day in consider General Dynamics carefully . . . very day out exploitation of their culture. While technicians and draftsmen at General carefully. The epitome of BLACK music, under every label, has led the way to economic freedom now NATIONAL ENGINEERS & PROFESSIONALS ASSOCIATION celebrated by various and diverse former minority groups, that in­ vaded these shores to take the land Affiliated with the International Union, DAW away from the original Americans, who knew nothing about deceit an 8333 Clairemont Mesa Blvd., Suite 211, San Diego, CA 92111 subterfuge. WKDU, a non-profit educational radio station, offers i audience spmewhat of an alter native from the commercialism “ ThI* ad paid for by the mtmbers and friends of NEPA found everywhere else. Hopefully by becoming spiritually free, you will join the audience w- perience a phase of the BLA EXPERIENCE IN MUSIC. DREXEL TRIANGLE May 21. 1976-Pigr 15 Tripping? Pro Basketball Continues,

NEW YORK, N.Y. May 11 - Students and teachers can travel to Celtics VS. Cavaliers Europe on the liner Queen Elizabeth 2 at the minimum one­ by Willie Conners did not want to go into Cleveland with a 3-2 deficit in the series. Charlie way rate and return free under a NBA Basketball Championship Scott. Jo-Jo-Whtte, Dave Cowens and Hondo were the imporUnt people for new educational fare plan an­ Play-off Review the Celtics. However, the key factor in the entire game is when Nate nounced by Cunard Line. Boston Celtics vs. Thurmond. Cleveland’s center, obtained 3 personal fouls in the first half. The special QE2 educational Cleveland Cavaliers This subtracted a lot of tempo and momentum from Cleveland. However, rates are less than regular round- First of all, no t>asketball critic at the beginning of the season expected Cleveland maintained themselves in the game with superb outside trip economy air fare. Cleveland to be where they are in the (Championship Play-off. However, we shooting. Some of the shots taken were considered to l>e extremely low in All of the student and teacher must consider this team is composed of talented youth, mostly. Players per cenUge of being made. Also, this phenomenal shooting continued for 4 offers involve travel one-way or like Cleamons, Snyder, Smith, really add that youth or young quarters, with descent consistency. round-trip on the Q u ^ Elizabeth 2 aggressiveness to the team. Veterans like Nate Thurmond add that firm The fourth quarter was the showdown. For a while, Boston dominated in crossing which leave New York leadership to the ball club. all aspects of the game. Then, Cleveland had their strong points. However, May 27 or June 8 and return from In contrast, Boston is loaded with veterans that have experienced the when Nate Theurmound fouled out with 5 minutes remaining in the fourth Southampton, England, June 3 and play-offs and championship. Veterans like Dave Cowens, “Hondo,” quarter, once again Cleveland lost r momentum long enough for Boston June 15. Haveilichk, Jo-Jo-White, Paul Silas, Nelson are really the nucleus of the and their fans to abtaln control of the game. Students and teachers can get the ball club. Near the conclusion of the game, Cleveland had a chance to tie or win if free return by sea by traveling on In the first game of seven, Boston was at Cleveland. There really wasn’t they could only retrieve the ball once again. This meant they had to foul the following QE2 combinations: any home court advange because Boston simply cremated the Cavaliers. someone. Well...., Hondo had made his debut Into the game, approximately May 27 from New York and return Boston’s defense was consistent and impregnable. Also, Hondo had a large with: 10 seconds remaining In the game. He was fouled. This could have from Southampton June 3 or 15 at outing in scoring over 20 points. Cowens, an awesome rebounder, had been considered reasonable or an unwise maneuver. Hondo had not been $605. Sail from New York June 8 almost 20 rebounds for the game. Score, Boston 111, Cleveland 99. playing for a long period of time and his timing and shooting was probably and return June 15 for $650. The second game was in Boston. Ironically, after a three day rest, Boston off. However, he drilled two shots and that was the game. Boston goes to The round-trip educational was very lethargic on defense and offense. There wasn’t any consistency in Cleveland with a 3-2 advantage In the series. air/sea fare includes a one-way their style of play. Key baskets by Jo-Jo-White and superb perimeter Throughout the first 5 games, there was a great deal of offensive fouls, economy ticket on any available shooting by Charlie Scott maintained Boston in the game. Otherwise, early personal foul trouble, good defense, terrible defense, exciting of­ British Airways flight in 1976 to or Cleveland probably would have had a laugh in Boston. However, Cleveland fensive plays. The most Important thing Is there was emotion. Coaches from New York, Philadelphia, was creating fundamental errors. Not blocking out on the rebound, were erruptlng to motivate their players in a good example of emotions. Washington, D.C., Boston and allowing the defense to make them force shots, lack of aggressive defense Also, we equal Importance, all the teams Involved In the 1976 play-offs were London. are some of the mistakes Cleveland. Score; Boston 94; Cleveland 89. geared to the fundamentals of basketball. Throughout the season, plcks- The round-trip air/sea prices So far, Boston has a two game lead. In one of the games, Cleveland could and-rolllng to the basket was very rare. Cleveland utilizes this fun­ are: June 3 sailing, $550; May 27 have defeated Boston with simplicity in their game was more defense and damental play extra-ordinarily. Not many guards are fancy with the ball and June 15, $605; June 5, $650. offense. In the second game, Boston we are prone to see play baskett)all. due to the tough defense. The round-trip-by-sea packages They were not finding the open man with consistently, they were missing The winner of this play-off, I suspect, will be the team that asserts Itself allow travelers from one day and makeable shots and they were creating not so intelligent fouls. These are psychologically. Either team qualifies. That’s true. However, It’s the team night to two weeks in Great Britain the primary reasons, Cleveland could have defeated Boston in Boston. that does It first and has the most consistency. or the Continent, depending on the Game three was played in Cleveland. Throughout the entire game, Game 6 Cleveland dates chosen. On the May 27/June Cleveland’s defense was extremely tough and aggressive. Also, for Boston, Game 7 Boston 15 combination, passengers leave Hondo was suffering from an ankle injury. Without Hondo, Boston is very the ship in Southampton on June 2 similiar to any typical ordinary team. Hondo gives the team superb and have until June 15 to take the fluidity, good sturdy team defense and extra ball control. Also, Cleveland return sailing home. was maintaining Paul Silas from the offensive boards’ while they were The 66,000-ton Queen Elizabeth 2 scoring off their offense boards. Also, a great deal of people like Charlie Scott, Dave Cowens got into early foul trouble. In the case of Charlie Scott, orovides transatlantic service 30 he was ineffective in terms of playing tough defense. Dave Cowens doesn’t weeks a year on sailings that take matter if he has 1 personal foul or 992, he plays the same, totally five days at sea. The ship disem­ barks passengers in Southampton aggressive! Cleveland 83, Boston 78. Game four was played in Cleveland. This game is a good example of on the sixth day after departure. what happens to the Celtics when they’re without Hondo and playing on an Passengers may also embark and disembark in Cherbourg, France. alein court. Cleveland 106, Boston 87. Game five was played in Boston. The series was tied at 2-2. Once again, Luxury service is provided pyschologically, Boston, at first did not seem prepared for this game. aboard ship for both tourist and However, this game was a necessity for Boston. For the sixth game, they first class passengers. All rooms are air- conditioned, carpeted, have ^"^3 6 ;i4 1 Raisons telephone and private bath and/or make as shower and toilet facilities. This is a group educational offer available to students, teachers, SHARE D C R U E # 1 administrative staff and immediate In Camping & Everything Else. family members (spouses and children). Reservations may be made by WITNUSTHIS contacting Cunard’s Academic Group Coordinator, Beth Anne Kenney at (212 ) 983-2510 or local travel agents. VACATION AND GET ON TOAGOODTHINa ^oz c h e s t n u t 5T. Over 35 years MCAT FHILA., PH- of experience Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students and success OAT who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. LSAT Snail classes You'll save money, too. over the increased air GRE • PIZZA fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays. GMAT Voluminous home study materials Anytime. Go Greyhound. m 6RE£K PIZZA PARLOR OCAT • : CPAT Courses that are Delicious Homemade Pina constantly updatei^ GREYHOUND S E R V I C E : VAT • Fresh Dough Daily ONE- ROUND­ YOU CAN YOU : SAT Make ups for WAY TRIP LEAVE ARRIVE missed lessons TO : FLEX Hoogies : ECFMG $ 6.85 $10.30 1:00 P.M. 3:05 P.M. Baltimore $ 7.15 $I0.8U 12:30 P.M. 2:55 P.M. S teak s : NATiMEairDS . : HKTL DENTAL B’DS: Washington $ 9.20 $13.80 12:30 P.M. 4:00 P.M. G iant All B eef Harrisburg $ 5.70 $11.40 1:00 P.M. 3:15 P.M. Hamburgers 1:45 P.M. 8:35 P.M. CALL: Pittsburg $18.10 $34.40 Market, Philadelphia (215) CA 4-5145 All departures frani / 7th and Variety of other Student Agent Jack Luby EV 7-0935 Sandw iches Monday-Salurday 11:00 AH-10:00 PH Newly Decorated Diningroom EDUCATIONAL CENTER nST PHfPARATlOW GO GREYHOUND 3513 LANCASTER AVE. 222-2739 SrCCIAlHTSSiNCI 1tJ» ...and leave ttie driving to us

u.$ Oim DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 16-May 21,1976 3 Dmons PIsee in Metro by Kevin Cunnion

Last Friday, Drexel hosted the 14th Annual Philadelphia Metropolitan Track Field-Meet. Organized from an informal meeting of the track coaches of LaSalle College, St. Joseph’s CoUege, West Chester State College and Villanova University, at Quantico, Virginia on May 4,1963. The meet has a three fold purpose: 1. To give another opportunity, late in the season, to track and field athletes to meet the qualifying stendards for the IC4A and NCAA meets 2. To provide good competition between the ECC Heptagonal weekend and the IC4A weekend. 3. To promote better harmony among the track and field athletes of the Philadelphia area and track in general. In order to emphasise the individual competition aspect of the meet, no championship is decided and no team score is kept. Three Dragons placed individually and one Drexel relay U am finished m the top three. Bruce Scully, still comming off an injury, took third in the 400 m in­ termediate hurdles with a time of 53.9. Bruce had already qualified for the NCAA’s in the 110 High Hurdles. Bob Seeborger took third in the 110 high hurdles with a time of 14.9, just four tenths off the winning pace. Fran Glada took fourth in the pole vault with a leap of 14 feet, 6 inches. (4.4196 meters for you metric freaks). To put a cap on the aftemnon Drexel’s 1600 relay team took a third behind a strong Villanova and St. Joe’s teams with a time of 3:18.4. Bob Seeborger grimaces as he goes over hurdle. Photo: K. Cunnion

Delta S Buiball Wrap Up Takes Bradley Takes Chess Title Triple Crown but During the past month, the sharpest minds in I.F. have been battling it out for the I.F. Chess Heisey is MVP Championship and the coveted prize that goes with it-a half keg of beer. In an event where one defeat Drexel University’s Jerry coach Bill Myers of MVP Scott meant removal from competition. Bradley may not have the speed of Heisey. Phi Sig, Sammy and Delta Sig Sceretariat, but he does have one A sophomore from seemed to be the pre-tournament thing in common with the famous Elizabethtown, Heisey was cer­ favorites. Phi Sig was rooked, race horse. tainly the most indispensible however, when only their excellent Dragon throughout most of the 24 1st board Bryan Johnson could They’re both Triple Crown game (8-16) season. With lefty John escape defeat at the hands of a winners. Coyle sidelined with a broken foot, hungry TEP squad. Pi Kap rooters The final statistics are in from Heisey served as Steve Steitz’ were ecstatic when they in turn Steve Steitz’ first year as Dragon ONLY catcher. Playing the game’s socked the TEP’s 2-1, which put baseball coach, and they show most rigorous position at 5-9, 165 them in the finals. In the other junior Bradley as the biggest bat in pounds, Heisey caught every game division. The Delta Sig ‘‘Mean the Blue and Gold’s fiery offensive until Coyle was able to run a little. Green Mating Machine” was lineup. The Bishop McDevitt grad Even after that, despite numerous rolling along with a perfect record paced Drexel to a .295 team batting painful bumps, and bruises, he when they ran into a “hard-nosed” m i averag e and a .422 slugging continued in the workhorse role, Sammy trio. This turned out to be average by leading the squad in getting into 21 of Drexel’s 24 games. the best match of the tourney. The batting, slugging, home runs, runs Statistically, he made jusi two marathon struggle lasted four and a batted in and total bases. errors in 128 total chances, an half hours and when the smoke A transfer from Susquehanna outstanding .984 fielding average, finally cleared, Delta Sig had ad­ University, Bradley’s 1976 stotistics and second on the team. Of­ vanced on tiebreakers, much to the are almost unbelievable. In 20 fensively, his figures were delight of the hometown fans. The games he hit .380, socked eight misleading. Although he hit just finals proved to be a bit of an easier home runs ( a Drexel record ) and .204 (11 for 54), he ripped the ball at task as the Machine coasted to a 3-0 drove in 22 runs. The outfielder-first a .417 clip after breaking out of a 1 sweep over the stunned Pi Kappers. baseman’s homers per game (.4) for 30 slump with a three run The Delta Sig squad which consists and RBI per game figures should be homer. Prior to the breakout, he set of Pat Walsh, Chas. Leidgh and good enough to place him high in a Drexel record for most times John Gonnella was quite pleased All the Seasons the NCAA Division I final statistics. hitting the ball hard and not getting with the triumph. When asked his His slugging percentage was an a hit. secret of success, HI mater Walsh incredible .817. Looking to next year, coach Steitz replied, “the best way to score is to Are Done, And A lefty swinger and an accounting announced Thursday that outfielder use a good opening line.” And on major with a 3.4 grade point Jack Shine will captain the 1977 that note the 1976 I.F. Chess season average, Bradley is one of the few Dragons. A Medford Lakes, New came to an end. The Dragon Is Going power hitters who chokes up on the Jersey resident from Shawnee High bat and is at his most dangerous School, Shine will be just a junior WnsHioj with a two strike count. when he takes over as head Dragon. Into Summer Hibernation There are many definitions of If next year’s squad follows their There will be a meeting of all valuable, and many ways of voting captain's example, the team bat­ wrestlers and all interested for a most valuable player, but only ting average stould jump from a prospective wrestlers on Monday See You Next Fall one mattered to the Drexel strong .295 to something May 24th. The meeting will be held University baseball staff following reminiscent of a stock number at 3:00 in classrooms A and B in the the 1976 season. quotation. After two years at lower level of the gymnasium. Triangle Sports “Think where we would have Drexel, Shine’s career batting Please attend. been without him,” stated assistant average stands at .373.