March 5, 1976 March 9 , 1976 They say March comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb but things got screwed up this past week.

Good Luck On hams

VOLUME LH. NUMBER 22 DREXEL UNIVERSITY, PHILADELPHIA, PA. FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1976

Believe It or Mot Seniors Get Their Wish

By Dennis Myers Drexel invitation. The following Ph.D. in Chemistry in 1949. After a •Sludfnts are just not responsible November he became a casualty of year of post-doctoral research in enough to pick the graduation Ford’s “Sunday Massacre.” anti-malarial drugs, he was offered speaker. Students tend to go with According to Senior Class officers and accepted an assistant lads. I should pick the eom- Paul Pellulo (Pres.) and Susan professorship in Bio chemistry at niencenient speaker two years Strenchok (V.P.), President the Medical School of Boston ahead without (the participation of) Hagerty did not want a politician. University. In 1958 he gave up the the senior class.” In the final meetings of the Honors position but still retained his I’resident VVilliain VV. Ilagerty. and Awards Committee of the assistant professorship and became Board of Trustees, Hagerty a full-time writer and lecturer. Dr. Isaac Asimov, the seniors’ suggested that the members con­ Asimov has, of course, gained his f irst choice this year, has accepted sider the recommendations of the world reputation not as a chemist, an invitation to be the 1976 com­ seniors and Public Observances but as a prolific science fiction mencement speaker. While more (’ommittee of the faculty. The writer. Included among some of his responsibility by the seniors might group suggested some of the same greatest works are the Foundation Seniors get their wish as Dr. Issac Asimov will be commencement have been an aid in bringing people but the priorities differed. Trilogy and the Robot Series. speaker May 29, 1976. Asimov to Drexel, “The Drexel As a result of “the Drexel Jinx” and Jinx’’ was probably the more Hagerty’s suggestions, Asimov was determining factor in the decision. contacted. “We were surprised but For the past four years, Drexel’s very pleased that they chose Housing Report Describes N ew Dorm commencement speaker have someone the students want,” the either lost or resigned from the class officers echoed. By Shirley Singer During the fall term of 1975 the 'I'he report listed five objectives to positions they held. In 1972, General Dr. Walter Heaton, Chairman of demand for accomodations exceed Ih* fullfilled by student housing. The George Lincoln, Head of the Office the Public Observances Com­ The basic requirements for the supply. By fall term of 1977, the dorm must provide 1.) op- of Emergency Preparedness spoke. mittee, stated that for the past Drexel’s proposed new dorm as tieed for 40U additional spaces is |M)rtunities for individual growth Three months later, the office was couple of years, the members of his determined by a committee on projected. Based on the history of and development, 2.) an en­ abolished. In 73, then vice-president committee have tried to recom­ housing have been compiled by Drexel enrollment and increases in vironment conducive to learning Spiro Agnew delivered the speech. mend people with a primarily John Songster, Director of the percentages of Drexel students and reflecting responsible A few months later Agnew academic background. Asimov, Residential Living. The conclusions seeking resident status, a graph citizenship, 3.) guidelines for delivered a shorter speech to a while more known for his writing, of the report are that the “total was constructed to predict the coopt>rative community living, 4.) federal judge and no one contested does possess a strong academic demand for single student housing needs. According to the maintenance of the facilities, and his resignation. Sam Ervin was the credentials. residence hall accomodations at Drexel University exceed the analysis, a minimum of 14(X) ad­ 5.) a satisfactory physical en­ next to address Drexel graduates. Asimov received his Bachelor of present Drexel owned supply and ditional housing spaces will be vironment through growth and Me announced his retirement within Science degree from Columbia this demand will continue to grow required by 1985. renovation. the following year. Last year, L niversity in 1939 at the age of 19. through 1985” and “an additional With these statistics in mind, the A residence hall “should support former Secretary of Commerce He remained at Columbia where he residence hall is needed.” plan for a new dorm was conceived. Continued on page 5 iiogers C. Morton accepted the received his masters in 1941 and 'Get Tough' Approadi on Grammar Receives Support

pression, A person can be semi­ help the victim (i.e. the student). By Karl Schaeffer Director for the College received discussions that took place, the committee drafted the resolution. literate in our modern society; but See related article On March 3,1976 the faculty of the feedback from two sources which In essence, the resolution states the semi-literate, in a majority of on page 7 College of Business and Ad­ caused him to question the that it recognizes that the College of cases, will be passed over and will usefulness of the courses offered by Drop in SAT Scores ministration passed a resolution Humanities and Social Sciences is never be able to realize a full the Department of Humanities and Of course, many complaints saying in part “ the College of doing its best within constraints. potential. Communication. He had received about “functional illiteracy” are Business and Administration will With backup from the business Dr. Montgomery, who worked some complaints from students merely the harrumphing of the old continue to encourage the use of faculty the skills learned in the closely with the curriculum com­ about the application of K-200, guaid brooding about the disap­ generally acceptable oral and Humanities courses will be con­ mittee in structuring the resolution, Fundamentals of Communication, pearance of the good old days. But w ritten com m unication in all stantly used and exercised. said that it is “ the most to a Business education. R-2(K), a there is new evidence of basic courses wherever practical and The trend in teaching today is to enlightened, progressive and course dealing with mass com­ problems coming from a spectrum feasible.” This includes “the use of emphasize short answer and ob­ constructive” answer to the munication is required by the Col­ of institutions. The most glaring proper grammer, style of delivery, jective tests. It is very rare that a problem facing higher education lege. From another direction, example is the precipitous drop in and organization as well as on the student has to write a long today. In many universities, some alumni have said that re­ SAT scores during the past few content of the presentation.” This dissertation. According to Dr. Ford, English Departments are hurrying cent graduates couldn’t write ef­ years. The drop is especially resolution addresses a recently the skills learned in the Humanities to install remedial or “bonehead” fectively and couldn’t function on noticeable in verbal scores. The recognized deficiency in the oral courses are soon lost if they are not courses in composition and and written skills of college level th e jo b . grammar. At Drexel a concerted verbal part ol the SAT tests This situation prompted a practiced. grammar, spelling and com­ students. In many instances, In order to function, or more effort is l>eing made on all fronts to meeting between the curriculum position Verbal Scores have colleges are instituting remedial impt>rtantly to be a contributing combat these deficiencies. No one is committee headed by Dr. Joseph dropped from an average 478 to 434 courses to correct these deficien­ member of our society, a person placing blame for the crime or Ford of Accounting and Dr. Martha since l%3 and math scores have cies. trying to shirk their duties, a Montgomery, Head of Humanities- must be able to articulate his ideas About a year ago Dr. An-Min concerted effort is l)eing made to Continued on page 5 (’ommutucations. h rom the through written and oral ex­ Chung, Undergraduate IVogram OREXEL TRIANGLE Page 2 -March 12,1976 AMNOUNCEiNENTS

Music T.G.I.F. APO BX SENIORS! Career Week The Shippensburg College Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity is You can get MORE MONEY for Spring term, senior year-mid Concert Choir will be in the holding a happy hour today, F>iday, your used books at the APO book term exams coming to an end, Seniors aren’t the only people Philadelphia area for the following from 3 to 5. All interested freshmen exchange. APO will be receiving senioritis in full bloom-NOW you that have to worry about getting a concerts: and commuters are invited to stop and selling your books during finals are ready for some heavy partying job. All students from freshmen on Sun., March 14 - Marple over, at the TEP house (208 N. 35th week and from March 29 to April and celebrating"RIGHT! Well, up should be thinking about life Presbyterian Church, Broomall, st.) PYee refreshments and food. 2nd. APO can buy and sell your here’s your chance to get together after Drexel. Career week, which is Pa. 9:30 and 11:00 AM. books in room 3021 EAC during with your friends for an evening of being held Monday, April .5th The Baptist Church, Church and these dates. APO will also be at the dinner and dancing on Friday, May through Friday April 9 may help Gay sts., Phoenixville, PA, 7::iO Stolen! balcony outside the Grand Hall CSC 7th, the Senior Class is sponsoring answer some questions on planning PM. on March 29th, Registration Day. its Semi-Formal Dinner-Dance at careers and courses to take. Mon., March 15 - B'irst United There is a reward for the return So, buy your Spring term books for the Sheraton Valley Forge. Tickets The program will be informal and Methodist Church, 200 Frederick of a C.B. radio which was stolen last less and let APO sell your used will go on sale Registration Day at will include people from grad St., Hanover, PA 8:00 PM. Saturday night. No questions books for your profit. CSC desk. Reservations are limited placement psychological testing, Included in the concert will be asked! Call 222-9422 and ask for so make your plans to attend now! faculty and industrial music representing a great diver­ Charles MacAdams. Rm. 229. Senior represetatives. Everyone is invited. sity of styles. Sacred compositions Gift of Heinrich Schutz and Wolfgang Volleyball WKDU Monday, April 5 - Hum Soc Mozart will be contrasted with a From the various suggestions and Tuesday, April 6 - Engineering folk mass based on the rhythms and Recently Student Congress comments we have received the Hear Rosemary Cobb speak on Wednesday, April 7 - Bus Ad traditions of Hispanic America The passed a bill allowing the formation consensus for the class gift seems to “Child Abuse”, this Sunday at 12:30 Thursday, April 8-Nesbitt College "Miss Criolla” by Ariel Ramirez is of the Drexel Volleyball Club. The be an endowment fund. Brochures PM. on 91.7 FM., WKDU. Friday, April 9 - Science scored for mixed chorus, two tenor club is presently waiting to be explaining the endowment fund will soloists, piano and percussion. funded by SAC. While we wait for be going to seniors over the term Secular compositions of American this to occur we would like to find break. The class officers International composers such as Barber, people interested in playing. If DESPERATELY need people to Thompson, and Copland will be interested, please leave your name assist with finances, publicity, Students featured on the second half of the and where you can be contacted in reports, etc. If you would like to concert. Selected choruses from Student Box 3882. P’urther in­ help or have any comments or The Drexel international student ('arl Orff’s “Carmina Burana” will formation about the club will be suggestions for us, please contact club invites the international also be included. made by personal contact and one of the class officers (P. Pelullo, students to join a gathering of in­ through publication in the Triangle S. Strenchock, J. Kaminsky, C. ternational living in the Drexet Asbury during Spring term. Peterson), or leave a message in Philadelphia area and share food, the Student Congress Office (3025 friendship and viewpoints on a wide LESS THAN 79 DAYS EAC). Thank you! range of subjects. The get-together On Wednesday, March 17, Major Pryderi and His Pigs TO GO Kudy Kohler will talk about what is sponsored by the Alumni of In­ gives his life meaning. It will be a Pryderi and his Pigs, Saturday, tervarsity Christian Fellowship. relaxing and interesting break from March 13 at 8 PM lb Mandell Free Tix The meeting place is Fellowship your hectic exam schedule. The Theatre. A company of Welsh Tired of the nothing to do blues? Hall at 10th Presbyterian Church, talk will take place in the Living Actors will give witty insight into We have a cure! WKDU will be March 20th beginning at 4:30 PM. Arts Lounge from 1:00 to 1:30 PM. life in Wales and the Welsh con­ giving away tickets to Main Point There will be food from India and a BLOOD & tribution to American In­ concerts, weekdays between 10 and selection of American food as well. dependence. Through poems, 12 PM. F’or more information tune There will also be slides presenting PLASMA SCOPE stories, songs and ballads in the in to 91.7 FM. many parts of India. Everything is F ree!! The Drexel group will leave Is your organization or group timeless tradition of wandering DONORS from Calhoun Hall desk (3301 Arch planning an event, lecture of party? minstrels. Admission is FREE. St.O at 3:30 PM. For any further EARN *60 PER MO If yes, then get the information to Have an hour of fun before finals. Fond Adieu information please feel free to the student information O N O U R contact Kamlesh Jhaver on 895- clearinghouse, SCOPE. Give us the The Triangle extends its best PLASMA PROGRAM Happy Hour 2234. pertinent information in as far in wishes and good luck to the CALL - 1943 advance as possible. You can Celebrate the end of the term. following people, who are contact us through the SCOPE Come to the Senior Class Happy graduating this term. I Care FREE INFORMATION mailbox in CSC or through our Hour, TODAY Friday, March 12th, Harriet Cohen - Features (Food office rm. 2035 EAC, or through one in the Dragon’s Den from 2 to 5. recipes) Come meet the “I Care” people. INTERSTATE of the Student Congress class of­ Beer and munchies for all. Senior Robin Fraser, - Features, They really do care. We’re not ficers. Let everyone know about with class stickers FREE. All other Production lay-out FOOLing around. April 1, 1:00-2:00, BLOOD BAMK INC. your event. Juniors and Seniors, 50^. Marc Weisman - News Living Arts Lounge Refreshments 2503 N. Broad St. , served.

CAREER WEEK Volume LII, Number 22 Established 1926 W Friday, March 12, 1976

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Steve Berhang MANAGING EDITOR: Bill McDermott APRIL 5TH THROUGH 9TH BUSINESS MANAGER: Marla Euzent News Staff: Dennis Myers, Editor; Olena Stercho, Anita Brandolini, Mary Mancini, John Mastel, Karl Schaeffer, Neil Schmerling, GRAND HALL CSC 12:30-3;30 Shirley Singer, Marc Weissman.

Features Staff: Ray Penkola, Editor; Steve McMahon, Alan Brody, Date College Buzz Cerino, Lloyd Dickerson, Robin Fraser, Bob Hickey, John Govsky, Wayne Gardner, Harriet Cohen, Fred Baker, Yuriy Ster­ cho, Wayne Glassman, Kathleen Kelley. Monday, April 5, 1976 College ol Humanities & Social Sciences Sports Staff: Kevin Cunnion, Editor; Willie Connor, Kevin Haskins, Tuesday, April 6, 1976 College oi Engineering Tom Reynolds, Rick Pontin, Mitch Plotnick. •‘holography Staff: Paul Davit, Editor, Leonard Leschinsky, Wednesday, April 7,1976 College oi Business & Murray Shipon, Bob Johnson, John Stephens, Alan Rovner. Administration Production Staff: Pat McDowell, Editor; Pat Branigan, Uncle Billy McDermott, Lynda Schaefer, Debbie McCaslin, Joanne Utkus, Thursday, April 8, 1976 Nesbitt College Tom Mininger Business Staff: Marla Euzent, Peter Pierangeli Jr., Jack Friday, April 9, 1976 College ol Science Ringlestein, Jr., Cathy McClelland, Advertising Manager; Bob Walsh, Joe Constantino, Eric Valaika. Campus Editor: Denise Zaccagnino Miiancial Advisor: John Davis FOR ALL STUDENTS, ESPECIALLY UNDERCLASS PERSONS. Official ntwspapar publlihad Fridays during tht f6ur •chool tarmt by th« itudantt of DraMl Unlvarilty, 32nd anci Ch«»tnut Straatt, Phlladalphla. Pa. 10104. AN INFORMAL DISCUSSION ON CAREER PLANNING WITH phona BA 2-0100 or IOS-2St5. Oplniont axprattad ara not nacaitarlly thoia of tha Unlvarclty or of the Triangla. AdvartUIng ratai furnlihad upon raquatt. EMPLOYERS, CO-OP COORDINATORS, DEANS, DEPARTMENT Addrait all butinau communlcatlont to tha Builna** ,1' Managar. All othar corraipondanca, addrau to tha HEADS, AND FACULTY Editor. Copyright, 1078 Tha Oraxal Triangla. NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Fuucational Advertising Services, Inc. 300 Laxington Ava., Naw York, N.Y. 10017 ______d r e x e l t r ia n g l e March 12, I976.P»gc3

By Shirley Singer '5responsibility " ”.of the student Mahter's Eiglitli to be Seven student organizations auditing commission in the next few received official funded status from years. Also in his Presidents’ Student Congress last Tuesday, The report. Buzz Bennett announced organizations, which includes the that Isaac Asimov was chosen as Korean Karate Club, WKDU, The the 1976 graduation speaker. Presented at Drexel Debate Society, the Society of In other reports, Nancy Ash, Women Scientists and Engineers, By Neil Schmerling administrator of choral activity. Student Vice President for Student The Drexel University Glee Clubs Morris, Wheeler & C.O Inc., the Volleyball Club, Student Affairs said Vice President for The concert, to be performed Philadelphia are sponsoring the will be among 13 area choirs par­ locally for the first time in 60 years Congress, and Perspective, are now University Relations Davis extraordinary work, often called eligible to go before the Student ticipating in the production of the with 1000 participants, will be given requested three other counterparts Mahler Eighth Symphony at the the Symphony of a Thousand. Allocations Committee (SAC) for for his department heads in ad­ on March 26, and 27, 1976 at the The soloists will be Kathryn funds. end of this month. More than 900 dition to one for his own position. Armory, 33rd St. above Market. Bouleyn, I>)ralene Davis and Robin The present student faculty voices will be joined by the 130 Sidney Rothstein, music director The other student congress coun­ members of the Orchestra Society Sherman, sopranos; Florence control'of student funds may be terparts would be for Grad and conductor of the Orchestra Quivar and Katherine Ciesinski, of Philadelphia and 9 soloists. Dr. Society of Philadelphia, will con­ changed to student control with Placement, Alumni Relations, and altos; Rolf Bjorling, tenor; William Wallace Heaton. Head of Drexel’s duct the orchestra and the 13 choirs. overseeing by faculty, President Fundraising. Nesbitt College an­ Murphy, baritone; and McHenry Music Department will serve as Central Penn National Bank and Hagerty said. This is largely nounced Dr. Ethel Allen of Boatwright, bass. dependent on the effectiveness and Continued on page 5 Along with the Drexel Glee Clubs, the participating choirs, in alphabetical order, are; from Philadelphia, Combs College of Think Geodesic Music; Conimunity Chambers Singers; Northeast Oratorical Society’ Overbrook Presbyterian By John Maste! students it wholehearted approval ('hurch; Pennsylvania Pro Musica; ('ivil Engineering student from provided no SEPTA funding would Philadelphia High School for Girls; (he three-term senior design course be required. The cost of the project and Philadelphia Oratorio Choir, are currently working on two is estimated at $5000. The students also participating are Delaware unique projects. The students, working on this project are County Choral Society; Good under the direction of Dr. Harry G. KichardCori, Robert Miller, Tobert. Samaritan Episcopal Church Paoli; Harris were assigned to task of DiBartolo, Ray Markowski, Bob r St. Andrews Choir, Cherry Hill, NJ; developing two bicentennial con­ Marriott, Gary Asztalos, Tom Vocal Arts Chorale Wyncote, Pa; structions This would expose the Hilferty, and Tom Kelly. and Wayne Presbyterian Church. students to all facets of design, The other group is planning a Cooperating in the production will from the planning to the con­ twelve-foot monument which will be the Philadelphia department of struction. Never before at Drexel form (he number 7fi’. The Recreation. Theodore Jordan, have projects designed in this monument will be built along deputy commissioner; the course been actually carried ('hestnut St. on thehill adjacent to Philadelphia Board of Education through to their actual con- Stratton Hall. It would be built with and the Franklin Institute. The •struction. Thus, the students are recycable, pre-casted panels. Rolf Bjorling (left), tenor, and Sidney Rothstein, music direc­ orchestra Society of Philadelphia is exposed to the practical, as well as Measuring four feet wide by four tor and conductor of the Orchestra Society of Philadelphia, are in residence at Drexel. The the theoretical, aspects of their feet deep, the structure would cost discussing the Bicentennial performance o f Mahler’s Eighth work Department of Recreation will approximately $2000. The students Symphony (The Symphony of a Thousand) to he given March 26 provide supportive services. The The student divided into two involved in this project are Bob and 27, 1976, in Philadelphia. Bjorling is one of the seven soloists, event has received approval by uroups, each working on a separate .Mitrocsak, John Humphries, Dom and Rothstein will conduct the orchestra o f 130 musicians and Philadelphia 76, as an official project. One group decided to plan a Lamonica, Jim Aguirre, and Gary 13 choirs. This will be the first time in 60 years that the concert activity if the Bicentennial KW)desic trispan to encage the roof Hal)erman. will be performed in Philadelphia with 1000 participants. celebration. to the subway concourse at 33rd and Both structures are intended to be Tickets will be $4,5,6 and there Market Sts. This would be an open, temporary. The Board of Trustees will be a spt'cial patron’s section at spherical structure which would of Drexel will provide the funding’ $10. Tickets may be obtained by have a span of seventy-two feet. they will choose one or both of the OOPS! Almost Forgot writing to Clentral Penn National Wood was chosen for the structure projects. Construction would occur On March 13, Hillel will hold its information, please call x2531. It Bank, Box H339, Philadelphia, PA since it is easily prefabricated. A during spring term, with the closing event of the term. It will be should Ik> a relaxing break from 19101. Checks should bt? made out to meeting was held with SEPTA; at students themselves doing much of a Purim Coffee house at Kelly Hall your studies and a fun evening for Mohler w8 and enclosed with self- that time, SEPTA granted the the work. Lounge with Ed Moses at 8:30 PM. all. In preparation of Purim, there addressed stamped envelopes. They There will be hamantaschen and will be a hamantaschen baking are also available in the Music other Purim goodies for everyone. party on Kri. March 12at2:;W)PM in Department Office in rm. 2018 EAC. The cost is $1.00 for members and the seventh floor kitchen of Calhoun $1.50 for non-members. F’or more Hall. Hamantaschen?

Eh, whateha' th in ' R^isfnHon N^hf, Doe? Hew 'b ttf emki t» the Seflmere Gets

Seventy-two foot geodesic structure to be constructed over the subway concourse at 33rd and Market Sts. Fe0 ltvo£ ‘I N be there elong witli: g HILLEL HAPPENINGS N • Elmer Fudd S HILLEL PURIM COFFEE HOUSE B M • Road Runner • Gerald McBoing Boing M M •Porky Pig •Tweety & Sylvester M M M •M r. Magoo •Popeye and more! M M M With Ed Moses, folksinger Q H 7 3 0 1 0 : 3 0 M March 13 8:30 P.M. |[ Stein Aaditoriam : - PM M Kelly Hall Lounge ||

8 $1.00 m em bers/$1.50 non-m em bers M H H M Hflinfliitssclian for alii g M For more information call 895-2531 H M DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 4 -March 12, 1976 Workshop Shows Apathy By Anita Brando!ini the need for students to establish The co-op workshop sponsored by priorities as to what they hope to Student Congress held on Thursday gain from co-op. If their primary March 4 was well attended by consideration is financial, they will faculty, administrators, and co-op be looking for a different sort of job coordinatdb, but there was a than students who are looking for noticeable lack of student par­ experience in their chosen field. ticipation. In spite of this, those who Some jobs may not be directly attended the workshop seemed to related to the field, but can give the feel that some very good ideas co-op student valuable experience came out of it. in dealing with people and working Jeanne Brugger, Associate Dean within the structure of an of Cooperative Education, organization. remarked, “The easy thing is to Most of those present in the label it apathy - but I’m not really discussion group felt that one of the sure what the causes of this apathy major reasons students have such are.” She said that she felt Student high expectations for co-op is the Congress did a good job in choosing Undergraduate Admissions Office the time for the event and the handling of prospective freshmen. publicizing it. Several students said that the co-op Several main topics were program was an important factor in discussed by the separate workshop their decision to come to Drexel. groups. One was the need for pre- They feel that they were given an and post- counseling of students, in unrealistic idea of what co-op en­ Multi Media Exliibited order to help them gain the tails and how it works. maximum benefits from the co-op Everyone present - students, By Mary Mancini experience. faculty, and administrators - Multi-media students of Nesbitt foam rubber strips attached to the that the multi-media projects be Those present felt that many stressed the need for more student College have participated in a ceiling extending to the floor. The made on a human scale instead of a students have unrealistic ex­ input into the co-op program. Co-op design project in which they ar­ decision to place this structured small model size. And to emphasize pectations about co-op. They think reports are presently the only way a tistically communicated the and rigid design in this location was that the students of Nesbitt would that jobs will be easy to find, pay student can survey prospective feelings of the environment at chosen lo symbolize the at­ like to “break up the rigid at­ well, and be directly related to their jobs, and even this system has Drexel. The design criteria used for mosphere within a science and mosphere at Drexel” the exhibits field. The coordinators explained faults, as only the best reports are these human scale exhibits in engineering building. Most of the w e re n ’t re stric te d to the one that, especially with the current kept on open file. Those present Dennis Will’s classes were that they students having classes in Stratton building as it had been previously economic situation, co-op jobs are seemed to feel that the best system have some sort of weaving texture are engineering majors and can This is the first year that multi- not easy to come by. and a student would involve some direct student and symbolically represent the easily associate with the sym­ media projects have been done on a may not find exactly what he wants. and faculty contact with atmosphere within the en­ metrical appearance and linear humanity scale and exhibited The coordinators also pointed out prospective co-op students. vironment. suspension. Whereas the exhibit on throughout the campus. Reactions For instance, the structure the fourth floor lounge of the EAC from these abstract projects placed in Stratton Hall was one of was a free-form structure varied, however, it can be agreed Photography Teacher Missing the first exhibits set up by Mr suggesting a relaxed atmosphere"^ that the exhibits did present Will’s multi-media students. The One of Dennis Will’s students, something very interesting to look By Marc Weissman during her absence. There are two exhibit consisted of criss-crossing Sandy Ruth, had initiated the idea at and interpret. The students of Photography lab assistants-a graduate student (H174) have suffered a severe and an under-graduate senior-both setback this term due to the long­ had been work-study students with term absence of their instructor. Mrs. Simqu. In the opinion of some Mary Kay Simqu. students, the course was in need of EXAMINATION SCHEDUIC The students have had their work a substitute instructor. WncrER TERM 1975-76 forwarded to Mrs. Simqu for But. according to Mary Epstein. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Head of the Department of Fashion March 15 March 16 March 17 March 18 March 19 March 20 and Design, the lab assistants have done a good job, and a substitute 9:00 A.M. B315 N502 Classes Meeting Classes Meeting Classes Meeting Claases Meeting to N216 M505 Tuesday Monday instructor was not needed. Monday Tuesdsy 11:00 A.M. N706 at 12:00 Noon at 10:00 A.M. at 11:00 A.M. at 10:00 A.M. Mrs. Simqu is a good instructor, but very demanding on her 11:10 A.M. Classes Meeting Classes Hsetlng Classes Meeting B013 E522 Classes Meeting N540 to Tuesday Tuesday Monday EOll N518 Tuesday N541 students. In the fall term, she 1:10 P.M. at 11:00 A.M. at 2:30 P.M. at 9:00 A.M. at 9:00 A.M. ‘’contracted” with the students to 1:50 P.M. decide what grade they wanted to Classes Meeting Classes Meeting S205 Classes Meeting B903 Classes Meeting to Monday Monday S206 Tuesday N708 Monday work for, their grade being based 3:50 P.M. at 1:30 P.M. at 2:30 P.M. S612 at 1:30 P.M. R002 at 12:00 Noon on the number of quality prints 4:00 P.M. Classes Meeting developed. ”C” being the minimum Classes Meeting Classes Meeting B103 Classes Hsetlng All Classes Professor Mary Epstein to Tuesday Monday Monday E006 Tuesday grade contracted for. This term, the 6:00 P.M. Not Otherwise at 8:00 A.M. at 3:30 P.M. at 8:00 A.M. N472 at 3;30 P.M. Provided For grading and criticism, and then grades will be based on four feopij l!l003l IEai?! returned to them. However, the assignments, with four prints in time lag between the forwarding each assignment. I. Sow counts which have Urge numbers of tcudents and Involve several faculty iBes4>ers are given during coMon and returning of completed work Since around the fourth week of hours. These courses are listed by catalogue nueiber on the cxaalnatlon schedule above and always take precedent makes learning difficult, and there classes, Mrs. Simqu has been sick wetlni ***“ ' lecture and recitation periods arc scheduled by the first lecture is no opportunity to discuss the with the flu, and in the seventh grade with the Instructor. "*>y The final examination of « coursa which has Its week (Feb. 16) she had a back firs t Meting on Monday at 10:00 A.M. will be given 9:00 A.M. on Thursday, March 18. 1976. The class had not been totally operation on a ruptured disk. It is on Monday or Tuesday ^ are not listed by nuAer on the aualnation without instruction, as the hoped that she will t>e able to return schedule will be given ae the elm indicated for "All classes not otherwise provided for". The cxMiaations laboratory assistants have filled in for the start of the spring term. for such courses are given at 4:00 P.M. on Saturday. March 20, 1976. «M«inacions 4. Appropriate bulletin boards will announce the location for all examinations prior to final week.

CONTACT LENS 32nd ond Market 39th & Sansom Sts. Phila. Pa./EV6-1333 S p e c ia lis t Our Prices are | Discount Cards Sat.- Sun, weekend Dr. Leon Blumfield Available at 707 Chestnut St., Phila. (in Rogers Vision Center) Main Desk C.S.C. 21 SWA 3-0430 _____ For All Your 'confidential s e r v ic e ' all you Automotive Needs 11 2 can eat! W o m en ’s * 2 . 2 5 MEDICAL Six ways to charge - LTER B.A., M.C., C.B., P in m , A.E., Arco, most famous weekend brunch on campus and tk» Firttfonc Uiii-Cliorge ■eggs!..... • Oc Manitrual P.S. Discounts on gas wlien you sausage ham potatoes Regulation ...... b a c o n q Birth Control show a Firestone Discount Card. C ounM ling

Fr«« Early Discount on sale items when you Outpatlant syrup • fruit toppings O Abortion Prognancy show a Firestone Discount Card. Facility Taating T i m e s (215) 265-1880 C j^f«t^0fengll8b^Jub . . . Open 11-2daily ^ DREXEL TRIANGLE "Get Tough" Approach Student Congress help with the Multiple Scleosis March 12, 1976-Page 5 Continued from page .? Dance Marathon bt'ing held at Orientation chairman is needed and Continued from page / (iroucho Marx and Joan Baez" one Philadelphia’s city council as Drexel April HO to May 2. Drexel application for the i>osition can be fallen from 5<)2 to 472. Philadelphia area teacher quoted spt'aker for their college day. Ttie dancers and sponsors are needed. turned into Student I'ongress, Some of the blame has been as saying in this months issue of In ter-Fraternity representative WKDl requested support for a Further discussion of constitution placed on the secondary schooling Philadelphia Magazine "and they’ll reported approximately $917.00 was concert to be held in late spring to revisions, next year’s budget and most young people receive today. In judge you on your performance* If presented to SAE by them Em ­ IxMiefit SAE. Also Drexel p^ir- student ek'ctions will b«* held at an one study done by the University of it’s good enough, they’ll listen to the manuel Tsouderos, Congressman at licipation in the March of Dimes emergency Student ('ongress ('hicago it has been noted that there subject matter. If not, they won’t.” Large, and .Jerry Mac Karland. Walkathon was suggested meeting. Tuesday March ;<0 at 7 PM has been an 11% drop in English While the prior education of a Director of Planning and- Nancy .Ash noted a Freshman in rm 4014 EAC course enrollment during the past student is not completely to blame, (’onstruction are working on the two years. Gramm ar, is now only a by the time a student reaches possibility of closing :V2nd street part of the English curriculum in college he or she is lacking in basic between Market st and Chestnut st Housing Report many high schools. And if the English skills. What does the ('ongress was approached by Continued from page I program is elective, a majority of college do? One university official .\P0 representatives requesting functional as possible without students will pick other courses to said “We’re getting verbally gifted the development of a human being raising cost by being elaborate.” avoid basic grammar. As a result in a natural manner,” according to students who can’t organize their students’ reading test score is low, The report suggested an ap­ students graduating from high thoughts in writing.” If a student the housing report. A person must proximately 400 capacity dorm, he is asked to consider a reading • school are in many instances has never really been exposed to have stimulation, security, freedom with no more than 56 residents per clinic. The reading program is run lacking in basic language skills. As and order. Stimulation (such as fl(K)r and divided into two distinct language skills he can’t be expected by Claire Schofield under the one Illinois freshman succinctly relief from studying) must be easily wings of 28 residents per wing. to know them. In many instances, Department of Psychology. The stated “It’s obvious, in our modern accessible and such that others not Each wing would have its own incoming freshman are sm arter but program is geared to increase the world of today there’s a lot of im­ wanting stimuli are not disturbt'd. kitchen and t>ath facilities and a lack exposure to language skills. student’s reading skills. While the preciseness in expressing thoughts Privacy to some extent is also study lounge equippi'd with study •New Krrshinan Class program is geared to freshman in we have.” important and some area where the tables, chairs, and two large design Of D rexel’s newest entering the fall it is opened to the up­ Hlind leading the blind resident can be completely alone tables Also space and facilities for class. 78% were from the upper perclassmen in the Winter and should be provided Freedom to be the installation of washers and By the time a student reaches 2/f)’s of their high school classes. Spring. Many times an up­ creative and have some chaos and dryers on each wing would be college the damage has already The number of freshmen on perclassman wants to increase his anarchy are necessary for a person required. been done. Undoing the damage is probation was down .3% over last reading ability in preparation for to be able to structure his own or­ On the ground floor, one main much more difficult than teaching year. “ We can’t afford to cut off a grad school. der On the other hand, a certain entrance/exit would face Kelly If a student shows a lack of amount of order is necessary in the Mall. A conference rw m for about writing skills, he is asked to sign up academic environment of the dorm 20. a moderate office and an for K-9(K) “ Fundamentals of Written “ I wuz told that drexel were a •All these needs must be met for a apartment for the dirt'ctor would ('ommunication.” This course deals successful environment, also I)e designed into the ground with the basics of composition and good school to get edurkated.” Two methods for achieving this floor. A large lounge to accomodate grammar. Kight now H-900 is ideal environment are the group a large number of residents should limited because of lack of funds to the skills in the first place. Dr. smart kid with deficiencies” said system and the concept of also Ih' on this fl(M>r Songster set up a proper program. Montgomery states that many .John McCullough, Dean of Un­ territoriality By structuring a forsees this large lounge as The consensus of opinion of the language skills are better taught at dergraduate Admissions,” We have system in which each individual has becoming a place for review people interviewed is that the a younger age with repeated to get the best students and work his own territory and also is a sessions, organization meetings, recently passed resolution is a giant drilling and an authoritarian with them.” member of a small group which has and any other large group’s step in the right direction leacher-student relationship. In This sentiment is echoed by every its own territory, the basic human meeting place. Piofessors should feel encouraged college where the teacher-student official at Drexel interviewed for needs of freedom, security, order The recreation area of the dorm to grade on form and content. Even relationship is based on mutual this article. While it’s not good that and stimulation can lx> achieved. will provide the usual game if a student turns in a paper that has respect, teaching grammar is a student can’t read or write well Iliiihling Sprrilicutioiis facilities, a sewing nmm. and a the correct facts, if the form is tiad difficult to do. the college should make an effort to In developing the spt'cifics for the storage room for residents’ trunks the whole discourse will suffer. Some of the students who have increase the mastery of language building, the committee tried to and suitcases. Hopefully, the other colleges at gone through the educational skills. Schools such as Ohio State, keep the philosophy as outlined As much area as i>ossible will Drexel will agree with the spirit of process are now English teachers. {’olumbia and Berkley have in­ above in mind. Songster .said he provide off-street parking for the resolution and act in kind. In some instances it is possible for stituted basic English courses for would like to see a building “as residents iiii English tt'acher to be certified entering freshmen. In many cases without taking a course in English the lemedial courses cause composition. It is much like the budgetary conflicts. When Ohio blind leading the blind. In a recent State went to the state government Newsweek cover story Why .lohnny lor money, the Ohio Board of < an't Krad .James Knapton said “I Kegents said that the taxpayer leally worry about the great un­ shouldn’t be charged a second time washed masses of students sloshing lor something that was paid for in around out there. Diagramming the high schools. The cost of .sentences is out, no one teaches lemedial education is higher Shakespear anymore...If they (the because of smaller student-faculty teachers) don’t know, how on earth latios. use of tutors, and the are they supposed to teach the stretching out over two or three children?” terms work that would ordinarily Television is often blamed for t)e covered in a single term. Most reducing the minds of school-age colleges want to address the need children to so much slush. TV en­ for remedial courses but are hin­ tertains but demands no really dered by lack of money. active learning. While a definite .\t Drexel there are presently two study on TV's effect on children has courses offered to help develop not yet been done, it is known the reading and writing skills. During lime spent watching TV could be summer pre-registration all in­ spent reading and the passiveness coming freshmen take a reading of viewing has a bad effect of a lest. This test along with other child’s active pursuit of writing. factors gives an indication of the The entertaining effect of TV may students’ language skills. If the l)e attributing cause to a trend in packaged entertainment education “\ ou’ve got to be a combination of •••• NEW ARMY-NAVY NEWS • • • • Do Yen Hwe... & !Z m , DRY SKIN, ACNE, DANDRUFF, ATHL£I£S' FOOT

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If you have any of these conditions and are interested in participating in a study contact EV 7-8400 Or stop by Suite 226, 2nd Floor, University City Science Center, ■Market Street N.W, Corner, Phila., Pa., 19101 quality clogs a n d W om en. fA m s 6 t o 12 19.95 up • Ladies 5 to 9 17.95 : RESEARCH LABORATORIES, INC. conduct8 derm atological tests in controlled program s. V olunteers are paid for their B oth a t : • LGoMbcm t partici£ation^^^ each study. ______• 9Q2CHESrNUm.WAS-9393 : DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 6 - March 12, 1976 symptons as well as excessive bleeding and subcutaneous M m w Ife c fiv e hemorrhaging in injury and muscle degeneration, appear only in severe Offered In deficiency states. The connection between heat rash and Vitamin C Today's Art t e n c i % has never been observed in any A new elective course in the Art of nutritional text I have ever en­ the Twentieth Century, H39i Sec­ countered. tion 90, will be offered to all Originality, is , of course, to be students of the University by Anne to the editor commended, however, I am unable K. Butera of the Design Depart­ to accept Ms. Krauss’ creation of a ment. The course will be concerned totally new nutrient. Vitamin F. All I can say is, to the people who primarily with today’s art, and will Polyunsaturated Fatty Acids, the Re: Vitamins really thought they had a legitimate revolve around visits to local art substances which Ms. Krauss has complaint concerning Winter galleries and museums. Works of Editor, Drexel Triangle: renam ed, are required in a Weekend, is that there will be art currently being exhibited will be In response to the two letters in te balanced diet, particularly the last issue of the Triangle con­ another Winter Weekend next year, examined in the context of twen­ essential linoleic Acid, and do cerning Wintei' Weekend, I would for which planning will start in tieth century developments. The summer term. If you’re really provide a significant source of like to ask the authors of those class will meet in Stein Auditorium Vitamin E. But, the term Vitamin F letters if they really thought that concerned, show up and help out. on Tuesday and Thursday at 8:(X), is clearly a misnomer. the entire Winter Weekend was a John Budroe with sections to be arranged. Publicity Chairman As for the B Vitamin complex, failure because of one isolated each component has its own incident. Winter Weekend ’76 biochemical structure and function, We did have a coatcheck problem as well as deficinecy symptons. at the mixer; we made a mistake, Vitamin B 12, deficiency, in a mixed and I doubt that the mistake will be Re: Winter diet, is due to a metabolic defect, repeated. I can appreciate the the inability of the body to produce unhappiness of the people that had an intrinsic factor necessary for their belongings taken; I also had a Weekend absorption, not dietary lack. jacket stolen. Cont. Education Seminar Editor, Drexel Triangle: Vitamin B 12 deficiency manifests However, to take a four-night Cost-Vol .-Profit Analysis As a nutrition student, I was itself in pernicious anemia, a event, with its hundreds of details, 2-5 PM Senior Happy Hour appalled and even embarrassed by disease fatal if not controlled, and point to ONE mistake and say, 3-5 PM Freshman Happy Hour the flagrant misinformation and megaloblastic anemia. The faulty “See, the whole thing was a flop” is 9:30 PM Internat'l Folk Dancing nutritional falacies presented in absorption of the Vitamin is in no ridiculous! In fact, that statement Ms. Krauss’ article on Vitamins in way influenced or improved by the is even more ridiculous in light of S Sat. March 13 Purim Costume Party last week’s Triangle. increased intake of Vitamin B 12. Hillel the fact that aesthetically, as well 8:00 PM Welsh American Dream Either Ms. Krauss has failed to do Please, the next time you print a Mandell as financially. Winter Weekend ’76 Pryderi Players her nutrition homework or has piece which attempts to expound I was the best planned, produced, \ Mon. March 14 FINALS BEGIN succumbed to false nutritional any theory related to health, and attened Winter Weekend ever! GOOD LUCK sensationalism, for many of her carefully verify the facts. In a I would also like to ask the Wed. March 17 1:05 - statements are blatantly incorrect. nation too often influenced by authors of those letters if they Particularly misleading was the sensational food fads and false 1:30 PM Story Telling Experience Living Arts didn’4 use Winter Weekend as an statement, “Lack of Vitamin C miracle cures, clarification and Rudy Kohler excuse to do a hatchet job on Edie cause (sic) easy bruising and may publication of substantiated truths Hathaway and Lou Vandenbosch. be another cause of permanent are essential. That “bozo Lou” did an especially goose bamps”, and “Vitamin C is good job of helping to produce the Sincerely almost a specific cure for heat Harriet Cohen beerblast and the mixer. If I had a rash.” The clinical deficiency of personal dislike of someone. I’d tell Vitamin C, known as scurvy is that person about it face to face, manifested as gingivitis (infection and not go after them in a letter B m n The of the gums) accompanied by FOR SALE: once-worn black leather SINCLAIR DIGITAL WATCH, supposedly concerning another wedge fhoec with crepe sole. Size n swelling and bleeding, anemia and sembled but not calibrated; working; subject. 7 M . $15.00. Call Doric S9S-2560. petechial hemorrhages. These o f Ih n h with metal band. $25. Call 1-948- 7493 after 5:00; weekdays, (ycl 2) RIDE NEEDED to Route ^ 309 Montgomeryville everyday. Help pay expenses. Call EV 7-6777 after 10 PM. FOR SALE: Texas Instrument Model (yc12) SR-50; without adapter $65. Call Glenn DE 2-1987. (yc12)

WANTED; Guitar leccont. Fee to be FOR SALE: 10 speed bicycle- discuued. Call EV 7-6777 after 10 PM. Schwinn. Good cond. Beit offer • GREAI BOON HMDS fOR (yc12) Call Kl 3-9188. (ycl 2) FOR RENT: furnished eff. apt. 210 S. 43rd St. First floor, $ 125/mo. GUITARS expertly repaired, re­ utilities included. Call OR 6-1653. stored, and reworked. We alto do (yc12) custom inlay work. Quality work, reasonable priced. Call Paul at 382-5004. (ycl 2) FOUND: Typewriter on Feb. 29 in vicinity of 34th and Race. If you have any info call EV 7-3588. (yd2) WANTED: Student volunteeri to work as timekeepers and for those qualified as judges for pay, for the Drexel Dragon High School Debate FOR RENT: First floor unfurnished and Speech Tournament March 13 & apartment. LR, DR. BR, Kit, tile 14. Contact Bob Stromberg at the bath, porch, carpeted. Avail, spring Debate Society office 3026 EAC, ffCHNICAL MINOS. term. 724-1 368 after 6. (ycl 2) 895-2572. (xc12)

APT WANTED: three girls are look­ FOR RENT: Anyone wanting to ing for an apartment to sublease live in an apartment on campus, or rent - beginning spring term. Call spring term and share expenses Sue, Cindy, or Mary at 222-8691 S A L E OF ($85 a month plus utilities), please if you could be of help to us. Expand your call Linda or Carol at 349-6586, as (ycl2) AUTHORITATIVE soon as possible. Available im­ VOLUMES technical/scientific mediately! (ycl 2) FOR SALE: 1974 BMW R60/6. library now. Save Low mil. windshield, cover. Exc. cond. Reasonable. 639-4708. (ycl 2) ORIGINALLY as much as 70%, 80% f o r SALE: Lafayette Receiver, 22 ESP?? Telepathic ability??? If you PUBLISHED or even more. Many watts rms/ch. Call 222-9916, rm. believe you have ESP or telepathic 206- (yd9) ability, and are willing to participate TO >35 of these sale books in a psychological experiment, please are out of print contact Mr. Mark Olszewski, c/o Dept. Psychology, X2459 between an(i hard to find. All WANTED: Interested in buying a 1:30 and 3:00 on weekdays, (ycl2) contain a wealth C.B. radio for an automobile, call Nick Kassanos at EV 7-5929, Cal­ FOR SALE: Casio men’s digital of authoritative data houn Hall. (yd2) watch. New, 7 functions (hr., min., sec., date, month, day, AM/PM), both historical liquid crystal display, accurate to and contemporary. BAND SELLOUT - GREAT BUYS: 1 5 sec/yr. Only $1 75. Call Ml 9-4637. Kustom 100 P.S. System - $250; (yc12) Ampeg amp with twin 12" Altecs • $225; Ampeg bass amp with twin ROOMMATE WANTED: to share 15" - $275i Ampeg B25 - $250; call 1 bdrm. apt. on 3200 block Powel- Sam Bass between 6-10 PM Monday ton. Apt. condition very good Thurs. 828-6472. (yd9) $77.50 + electric. CAM 387-5922. •ZJH Ask for Randy. (ycl 2) FOR SALE: Texas Instrument SR50 These and M any with adapter and carrying case. FOR SALE: 1974 Yamaha RD 350 Barely used. Warranty good till Street Bike. One owner, only 800 miles. Back rest with locking com O ther Fields Call Jim at 328-1733. (y^2) partment and helmet Included. Run □ Chemistry and looks like new. Asking INTERESTED IN NO FRILLS LOW Call 349-7363. Ask for Dave, (yc'^' □ M athematics COST JET TRAVEL to Europe, □ P h y s i c s Africa, the Middle East, the Fa^ East? EDUCATIONAL FLIGHTS Classified ads are lre« to Drexel □ Engineering has been helping people travel on a students, faculty and staff and lo budget with maximum flexibility □ Computers and minimum hassle for six years. our regular advertisers. All classifieds must be FRE-PAID. this □ Electronics 800-223-5569. (xd23) includes student run businessf** RATE: <1.50 for first 25 words: per word thereafter. Maximum run 351.V-8. Good tires. $750. after 6 call LE 2.7768. (^9^ is 3 weeks; classifieds must then be DREXEL UNIVERSITY STORE resubmitted for continuation FOR SALE: HONDA *72 CB 175 T e a r s h e e ts or proofs are not street bike; 4,000 miles, garage kept. provided. DEADLINE: Tuesday «5‘>ndltlon. Just tuned; 70 SALE BEGINS MON. 3/1/76 before Friday publication. C*" at BA 2-8531. (yc,2) DREXEL TRIANGLE Mtrch 12, 1976-Page 7 I CANT TEECH COMP NO MORE By Phyllis Zagano writes, “In this story, loneliness takes place with this Dear Mr. Chairman: I’ve got this problem with man.” But must I leave it as it is? How can I convince English. You see, I seem to like it a lot. I guess you 'I Can't Teecft him that he is not using words correctly when he may could say it is gram m ar I’m hung up on. Not gram mar have received, as I did. an expensively prepared fund­ with Noam Chomsky’s arrows, or grammar with raising piece which read in part “On behalf of the diagrammed sentences extended over three pages, not Committee. 1 invite your participation in support of a even downright All-American formal grammar. Just Comp No More' greater xyz Hospital.” I mean, thank you very much, the kind of gram m ar that follows most of the con­ l>ut my participation and I are busy that night. ventions most of the time and allows everyone to know Can 1 convince a freshman that it is wrong to write whatever it is we’re talking about. “Walking through the woods, the trees were very But the high schools seem to be guarding the in­ Reprinted From Chronicle of Higher pretty” (and tired, no doubt, carrying all those leaves formation as if it were an atomic secret. As a result, I around all day) when John ('hancellor reads “The can’t teach freshman comp without giving what used to Education March 1, 1 9 7 6 Guitar Player,” a painting by Vermt'er, was stolen last be the eighth-grade grammar course all over again. night by a gang of thieves from a small English When I started teaching, seven and a half years ago, I museum.” While 1 assume that the thieves were not ran into an occasional student who didn’t know his under contract to the museum. John, you’re getting asterisk from his elbow. “ Kids like this should be in At the beginning of each semester, I ask my students away with something I’m trying to convince 26 fresh­ boarding school.” I’d shout. I run into entire classes of about the contents of their senior English courses. I’ve men is wrong them now, and I still think they should be in a boarding had answers ranging from “Introduction to,‘Film” to I’ve read all the official material. Mr. Chairman, and school. Then I remember, this is a boarding school, and “Set-Building for Theater” to “Creative Dramatics.” I know that we can blame everything from structural they’re here. The only student who remembered a course remotely linguistics to tw much “creativity,” but I will not resembling what the over-30 crowd remembers as believe that we cannot stop it. Thousands of them invade the campuses each fall, “Grammar” attended a Catholic high school I coached a young friend preparing for the College and the absolute worst end up in my classes. I know it somewhere north of Syracuse. Boards recently. He had never heard of a dangling only seems that way, but I have spent too many participle. He is 17, he has attended schools in the United evenings reading that “the man in the story was quite While the Modern Language Association put it more States all his life, he has a B average, but he never incohesive,” while (to the west no doubt) “the sun was delicately when it wrote that “students are coming understood why a sentence with a dangling participle slowly covered by a few clods,” to believe otherwise. from high school with a far less firm grasp on fun­ damentals than before-middle class as well as disad­ was wrong. He didn’t need an extensive writing I know that at several schools, Berkeley included, vantaged students,” I’m beginning to believe that no program ; he didn’t have a learning problem. He got an they’ve had it so bad they’ve started a “Bonehead one under the age of 19 can write a simple declarative explanation, and he learned about the participle. English” course, and that at the University of Houston sentence. I guess what I am saying. Mr. ('hairman. is that 1 just recently 60 per cent of the freshmen couldn’t pass even Mr. Chairman, I am at the absolute end of my rope. don’t have the time or the emotional energy in­ the third essay they wrote. I know that Bowdoin College How can I award an A when the best essay includes dividually to tutor 26 students. I really wish I did. 1 didn’t want to let freshmen in until they could prove such phrases as “In A Visit of Charity the patience in really wish it wasn’t necessary. I really wish I didn’t their writing ability. But why? Why do we even have to the home were committed because they failed to cope have to teach freshman comp. have freshman comp? with there day by day activities” and “ In the story, a p.s. Thanks for assigning me to research this What’s happening? I’m not even 30 and I must often girl visits two old ladies in an Old Laddies Home” ? semester. stop myself from saying “When I was in high Are they speaking English? American? Long Phyllis Zagano teaches English at the State school...... ” Islandese? I know what the student means when he University of New York at Stony Brook. Diary of a Nad Freshman-English Teacher Sept. 1. Before I can even introduce myself a student Nov. 4. The Questioner uses class time to tell me a signals me with frantic arm movements to ask the long and painful story about his favorite high school question of the decade; “Do we have to buy the book?” English teacher. “ Yes,” I answer. I am in full control. Ten minutes This teacher insisted that all his students use Roget’s later the Questioner flaps those arms again. His Thesaurus when writing essays in order to substitute distress is obvious. “ How much does it cost to drop a all one and two-syllable words with longer words course"^” I tell him: “Very little.” I hope my hope, whenever possible. The other students nod knowingly. doesn’t show. The teacher’s intentions may have been pure. I want to Sept. 10. I use a simple registration form in order to torture him. get to know the students. One line reads; Nov. 10. I intend to do a research study on the SIGN...... Half the students in the class reproduced relationship between menstrual cramps and essay their signatures. The other half indicated their birth tests. In males the syndrome is called “shoulder signs. Over a third of the students are Virgos. When I separation.” I tell them that pain truly heightens the mention this in class the Questioner informs me that testing experience. I quote Hermann Hesse to make my Geminis and Virgos are “tight.” Can I truly be an point. If that doesn’t work. I quote Kahlil Gibran. impartial scholar in such a class? Nov. 12. One of the students signed her honor pledge Sept. 20.1 am seriously considering the purchase of a with “love.” I feel terrible about failing her. red ink pad and a set of rubber stamps that read: Nov. 20. Johnny can’t write. Newsweek has informed NOT A SENTENCE the entire country. I wish 1 knew how they found out. “ IT’S” EQUALS “ IT IS” There must be an agent in my class. Thank God, they “ ITS” IS POSSESSIVE didn’t find out that Susie can’t write either.....or DANGLING PARTICIPLE Joanie. ... or Henry. . . . .“I” BEFORE “E” EXCEPT AFTER “C” Dec. 1. If I read one more essay on the legalization of On second thought, I wouldn’t be able to afford the 20 marijuana. I’ll throw up. Note; Always assign topics. ' 1 need. Besides, the stamps may be too sophisticated. I only need one that says WRONG. Dec. 14. The Questioner has mastered a one-page Imagine an order of 22,000 priests and brothers in 73 Oct. 5. The Questioner informs me again that 1 am essay. His paper is organized, logical, and written in countries around the world. (That’s a pretty big family.) seriously interfering with his “creative expression.” I sentences. The cynic in me screams that he bought it, But that’s what the Salesians of St. John Bosco are all know in secret he calls me “The Stifler.” I can take it. but I know that those places don’t sell one-page essays. about — a large family of community-minded men dedicated In fact, I now consider myself morally opposed to I sleep without dreams for the first time in weeks. I love to the service of youth. (And no one gets lost.) creative expression. I can no longer enjoy poetry. I teaching. In the 1800*8 a chance meeting between a poor Dec. 25. The blue books are piled neatly before me. an have dream s of Sylvia Plath and T.S. Eliot verbally priest and a street urchin served to create a movement of such slurring their composition teachers. impressive stack before the slashing red pencil. I don’t success that it is still growing today. Don Bosco became the Oct. 28. Lecturing on research papers today. I begin want to read them. It’s Christmas. I want to believe. priest who brought youth back from the streets — and to suspect that “library” is an unfamiliar concept. I back to God. plan a field trip for the immediate future. Loretta M. Shpunt teaches English at Trinity College He reasoned that a program of play, learn and pray would Oct. 31. Half the class showed up in masks. The in Washington. make useful citizens of the world. He crowded out evil with librarian is blaming me and Charles Manson. I may reason, religion and kindness in a (what was then unheard of) never check out another book. ____ atmosphere of family spirit. The ideals of St. John Bosco are still with us today. His work goes on in boys clubs, technical and academic schools, Reprinted from Chronicle guidance centers, summer camps and missions. And his very PIIZA human approach is very evident in the family spirit of the Of Higher Education Salesians. This is the way he wanted it. This is the way it is. The Salesian experience isn’t learned — it's /ived. March 1, 1976 MAD GREEK PIZZA PARLOR

Delicious Homemade Pino For more Information about Salesian Priests and Brothers, mail this coupon to: I Painter’s Pants Fresh Dough Daily I Father Joseph, S.D.B. Room A-6 71 white cotton drill s iz e s : I OF ST. JOHN BOSCO I Fllors Lane, West Haverstraw, N.Y. 10993 2 5 - 3 6 Hoogies Salesians I I am interested in the Priesthood □ Brotherhood □ Steaks I Giant All Beef I Namt. Aa«. I Homburgers I Strtal AddrtM. Variety of other I I Zip. Stat*. Sandwiches City. I i!?i I I , Monday-Saturday 11^00 AM-10:00 PM I Collag* AHandlng. I Newly Decorated Diningroom Ijj^ CiMt of^------Free People’s 3513 LANCASTER AVE. 222-2739 I 4307 Locust St. ''s.;? t

DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 8 * March 12, 1976 fMri ' 1 I r d r e x e l t r ia n g l e March 12. I976-P,ge9 YOU CAN W i V $ 1 , 0 0 0

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li in Cooperation with Gamma Siima Siema. IF Association, lent Congress, SPB, WKDU, Triangle, Commuter Coalition DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 10 - March 12, 1976 I’ainted Bride Art Center. .V27 South St., W A i Spectrum. LOVK222 .\dmission - $2 David Bouie appears March 15 and 16 at 8 PM. Kulu Mele African American Dance ( o. perform Tickets are $8.50, 7.50 and 6.50. tribal dances with costumes, traditional chanting and Klectric LiRht Orrhestra will have a showdown on percussion accompaniment tonight at 8:.30 PM March Xi along with English band. .Journey plus the .J.W. McCullough presents an evening of poetic return of Wishbone Ash' Tickets are $5.50 in advance, stories, buffoonery, and theatrics with guitar ac $6 .50 at the door. Show starts at 8 PM . companiment on March 13th at 8:.30 PM. Kobin Trower. guitar virtuoso, flys in for a March The Delaware Valley Brass (Quintet will play a :Wth show, with opening act. the Stampedcrs. Show program of works by Frankenpohl, Gabrielli begins at 7 PM with tickets at $6.50 each. Cheetham, Hindemith and others on March 14th at 2 .30 MFSB. featuring the backbone musicians of the PM. “Philadelphia Sound," appear in concert tonight at 8 Alice Forner, who dances and choreographs for the PM Members include C. Colling, L. Washington, D. South St. Dance Co., presents her third concert at the Harris. K Chambers, D. Wansel. and M. Forman. Painted Bride on March 18 and 19 at 8:.30 PM, Opening will be special guest, Billy Paul. Tickets - (iary (Joldschneider, pianist, celebrates the bir­ $7,6,5. thdays of J. Bach and M. Moussorgsky on March Leo Kottke. twelve-string guitar master, appears 21st, performing Bach’s Italian Concerto .March 20th at 8 PM Also featured is the beautiful Moussorgsky’s Pictures at an Exhibition, and Emmylou Harris, who has recorded with such country The I’hila. Ceili (Iroup invites everyone to its St. Schubert’s Sonata in A minor, op. 143. Starts at 3 PM notables as Linda Ronstadt, Gram Parsons, and Bob Patrick Ceili, tonight at 8 PM in Memorial Hall, Fairmount Park, 42nd and Parkside Ave. Enjoy an Dylan. Highly recommended! Tickets are $6.50, 5.50, Patti Smith, rising rock poetress, performs at evening of traditional Irish music, song and dance as 4.50. Princeton University’s Alexander Hall on March 20th America’s first Irish did. Admission is $3.50 in advance, (leorge Carlin, freak comedian, steps in for a March Shows at 8 and 10:.30 PM. Tickets are $5.50, 5,4.50. 21st show, starting at 8 PM. Opening will be Travis $4 at the door. CH 7-8829. Shook and the Club Wow. Admission - $7,6,5. The C harlie Daniels Band, rock and roll cowboys in the Marshall Tucker vein, appears at Widener College’s Mac Morland Center, 14th and Chestnut Sts., Chester, on March 13th at 8:30 PM. Tickets $5 In ad­ vance, $6 at the door. For further info call 874-5000.

Bijou Cafe: U09 Lombard St., 73.'i-Un Robert Palmer appears till tomorrow with shows at 9 and 11:.30 PM. A stunning performer and follower of Little Feat’s music, combining black American funk and English flash. Opening is the Stanky Brown (iroup. The .Jimmy Castor Bunch performs March 15-17. Bill Withers, along with Jorge Calderone, appears March 18 - 20. Klliot .Murphy takes over for shows March 22 and 23.

Merl Saunders performs at Main Point The Clancy Brothers and Lou Killen appear at Drexel’s Main Auditorium on March 20th at 8:30 PM. Kingfish with Bob Weir at the Cathedral .Main Point, 871 l.ancaster av., Shows at K and 10 PM Tickets are $6,5. nightly. L.\ Kllen .Mcllwaine. the honky tonk angel, appears The Cathedral, l.io N. Broad St.; •March 12-14. .A versatile performer with perfect pitch, Be-Bop Deluxe headlines Midnight Sun’s second rock an incredible singing range, and striking guitar work. spectacular tonight, along with the soothing sounds of .Merle Saunders, jazz-soul keyboardist, performs Barclay James Harvest and new American group. March 20-21. Now with own band after touring with Crack the Sky. Complete shows at 8 and 11;:«) PM In Garcia. the Ballroom will be Southside Johnny and the Asbury Barry .Miles appears March 26 and 27. , Jukes where you can stay as long as you wish, all for Boys of the Lough comes to the Point, March 30 and seven bucks. :il. Funtime music! Kingfish, featuring Bob Weir of the Grateful Dead, Muddy Waters drifts in to the Point for shows March appears in the Concert Hall on March 26th. Good music 18 and 19. for one and all,

Lily Tomlin, starring comedianne of Laugh-In fame, lleiiry (iross appears at Glassboro State College m appears at the Latin Casino, Rt. 70, Cherry Hill, NJ. the Student Center Ballroom, March 14th at 8 and 10 March 15-21 along with the Mahattan Transfer. Call 923- PM Also on bill is Kenn Kweder and His Secret Kids. 4343 for reservations. Three bucks gets you in. Call 609-445-6300 for more info

.Jay and the Americans appear at the Valley Forge Steve (ioodman, fun-folkie with a warm twist, ap Music P'air, March 20 and 21 along with special guest, pears at Penn’s Houston Hall Auditorium, tomorrow Dion! An oldie but a goodie. Call 644-5000 for times and nite at 9 and 12 PM, Opening will be Scarecrow. Tickets prices. The Clancy Brothers to appear at Drexel only $4 each.

‘M V

.My Fair l.ady, by Bernard Shaw is the play that Plays and Players presents The White House Murder The Pryderi Players, a group of four Welsh actors christened the reopening of the Shubert-Theatre, and Case by Jules Feiffer. Performances Tuesday Thru. and actresses, will present a program of Welsh folk promises to be as entertaining as the movie musical. Sat. at 8:30 PM. Sat. matinee at 3 PM, For details, call songs, poems, stories and ballads in a salute to the For showtime and prices, call PE 5-4768. WA 5-1675. American Bicentennial, 8 PM, Saturday, March 13 at Mandell Theater. Admission is free. A donation will be accepted. 'I’he (ilass Menagerie, Tennessee Williams’ classic is (io

The Walnut Street Theatre presents “Forms in The Walnut St. Theatre presents The .Miser, by Wood” , March 7-May 2, an exhibition of works by T. Moliere. A lot of laughs written in the time of Louis XI\ Bozis, M. Bondanza, J, Camp, A. Dioda, and others. Versailles. Now at the Walnut, For info call K16-6791 Meet the artists March 12, 5-7 PM Thru March 28.

•Movie Marathon, a combination of horror and .\ Funny I'hinn Happened on the Way to the Furum comedy movies. March 6, 6:00 PM - 1:30 AM. Patten presented by the Bluett THEATRE OF St. Joseph’s Auditorium, Matheson Hall. Admission $150, Spon­ (’ollege, 56th and Olney Aves. For info, call 879-7392. sored by Student Congress and Senior Classes,

OPEN MON., TUES., RESEARCH WED., THURS., & SUN. SPEED READING & Thousands of Topics 11 AM TO MIDNITE Send for your up-to-date, 160 STUDY SKILLS page, mail order catalog. Enclose F R I. & S A T . TIL 1 AM $1.00 to cover postage and Courses begining this month. Instructor holds handling. Home of Fine Mexican Food graduate degrees in Education and PsyclioloKy RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. lacos • Burritos • Enchiladas • Tamales • Chili • Beans • Rice has studied with Evelyn Wood at the University 11322 IDAHO AVE., # 206 ol Delaware. This is the 9th year at Penn and LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 Complete Dinners 1.99 & 2.79 (213) 477-8474 "".'•‘^‘luest. $75 for students. Our research papers are sold for 39th & Chestnut BA 2-1950 Carry-Out S Ldil Joo-.^322 tor more intormutioii. research purposes onlV- ^ DREXEL ThIANGLE March 12. 1976-Page II F e e l G ood By Buzz Cerino

Feelgotxl is a tough band, with as much energy as veteran rockers like (the now defunct) Humble Pie and m aybe even the Who. Primarily, the band are at their best on stage and strive to bring that live sound into the studio. •‘Down by the Jetty” (Although well into the stereo age) was Lloyd gets into the Experience pressed mono. “That’s the way it sounded l)est and when you hear us live, that’s how we sound, we do our recordings-live.” Actually, though The Black Music Experience Cobham Move & Grooves categorized stereo, “Malpractice” By Lloyd Dickerson is mostly mono too! By John Govsky Dr. Feelgood are not a nostalgic Many, many labels and degrees of the total spectrum of band in the vein of Sha-na-na, categories are attached to our BLACK music. Each member of the If you’ve never seen Billy The sold-out Tower crowd loved they’re more like modern day Bo music; none can capture its true, EXPERIENCE’ translates a phase Cobham, then other drummers every minute of the concert. Noting Didleys or Buddy Hollys. “We get intricately-simplistic soul ac­ of the BLACK EXPERIENCE,’ probably look pretty good. You the enthusiasm of the audience, compared to a lot of t>ands. I think curately. There are two kinds of through their culture: music. Along might be watching a drum solo ('obham exclaimed, ‘This sure J. Geils is probably the closest music; good, positive, and with the lK*st in today’s, yesterday’s somewhere, thinking to yourself, beats the Main Point, and 1 love the comparison. They’re working in the meaningful chords and harmonies and the future's music, messages of •‘This guy’s not bad.” After you’ve Main Point.” He later remarked, “I same kind of thing. They put out a that make the listeners aware of community interests are an in­ seen Cobham, you say, “Well, this wish 1 had a bus large enough to lot of energy on stage. They’re not untold opportunities and wonders in tegral part of the format. fiuy’s not bad, but he’s no Billy take all of you with us so that we trying to put out any kind of the world; or the senseless noise The listening audience, is for the Cobham.” would always have an audience to message, just get off on the energy that pollutes and hurts the ears and most part, people of the community Cobham’s talent became widely play for.” Throughout the show he and that’s what we’re trying to do. 1 mind. who are dissatisfied with the day in l ecognized when he played with the kept making similar remarks about think, in a way seeing them en­ Music is the universal language. day out exploitation of their culture. old Mahavishnu Orchestra. When how Philly was where it’s at, and couraged us.” Spiritual freedom is necessary in The epitome of BLACK music, the original members of how much he loved the way Well, we all know Philly is a J. order to communicate this under every label, has led the way Mahavishnu broke up, Cobham everybody was getting into the Geils kind of town and Dr. Feelgood language. Here at Drexel, a small to economic freedom now became free to do his own material. music. From what he said it was knew it too. But, they still are family of free-spirited brothers and celebrated by various and diverse Me formed a group and put out obvious that his popularity in other somewhat apprehensive about the sisters communicate the rhythmic former minority groups, that in­ some dynamite albums, notably parts of the country is not as high as Cathedral gig. However, those who vibrations of the universal vaded these shores to take the land Spectrum and Crosswinds. He is it is in Philadelphia. ventured to the 7th floor, merely to language. They are respectfully away from the original Americans, still putting out dynamite albums. I wanted to hear much more of linger, rooted themselves for the known as the BLACK KX- who knew nothing about deceit and His peculiar brand of jazz with the old stuff from the early albums, entirely of either or both sets. Their PKRIENCE IN MUSIC, subterfuge. K W 1) U, a non-profit heavy emphasis on the drums (of but the new material that was sets may seem very basic. “We The BLACK EXPKRIKNCK IN educational radio station, offers its course) quickly became popular played was good. Most of the songs don’t do any kind of solos,” but MUSIC originated here when the audience somewhat of an alter­ among Mahavishnu followers and that Cobham played were fairly there’s always room for grade A family felt the urgency for relevant native from the commercialism jazz freaks in general. new and some will be on the soon rock and roll--no frills and just communications. With access to the found everywhere else. Mopi'fully On Friday, Cobham brought his released albums of the other within the realm of controlled student organization known as W X by lx‘coming spiritually friH>, you new band to the Tower Theater for members of the band. The group energy. D T. the ‘KXPERIENCE’ began its will join the audience and ex­ an enjoyable evening of good presented a few tunes from their Feelgood’s current American tour inherent commitment of broad­ perience a phase of the BLA(’K music. He no longer has the horn new album (which should be out has another stop planned for casting the music. Their number EXPERIENCE IN MUSIC. players that played with him last sometime this week), but naturally Philadelphia, in about two was relatively small at the onset, STAY SPIRITUALLY IN year, so the sound of his music has the old ones got the most applause. months. If you missed their but like anything else positive, it TUNED WITH LIFE, NATURE, changed somewhat. But absolutely The crowd yelled for more when first date, don’t dare miss their has progressed. AND THE BLACK EXPERIENCE. tiothing has been lost. George (’obham left the stage after playing truimphant return. Until then, The BLACK EXPERIENCE IN PEACE! Duke’s spacey keyboards fit “Stratus”, from the Spectrum LP. invest in “Malpractice”-no doubt it MUSIC branches out into 360 beautifully, and John Scofield’s I’or the encore, they did a new will make you feel good. guitar work is excellent. Alphonzo selection written by George Duke, Johnson, formerly of Weather called, “That’s What She Said,” Dr. Feelgood is the epitome of Report, adds a funky touch with his and the last number was a pleasant basic, hard drivin’ rock and roll. In The yea r is goa^. style of bass playing. And surprise, “Crosswinds.” It was only four years, they’ve risen into a fiitur* (’obham’s drumming is almost done brilliantly with some fantastic the ranks of Columbia’s brilliant youH faster than it is possible to imagine. drumming, as with the entire show. young talent, reviving many R&B pfobirf>ly His hands seem to violate the laws Someday soon Cobham will sell out gems along the way I of physics. the Spectrum. Just wait. Their debut album, “ Down by the Jetty” (United Artist) is available only as an import and probably will remain as such. According to Feelgood’s lead guitarist and primary composer, Wilko Johnson, •‘The album (“DBTJ” ) really is the backbone of our live act. Those songs will certainly sometime be on a live album, which could be the album after next.” With the advent of their first state-side album, “Malprac- lice” (Columbia), Dr. Feelgood booked an American tour. Opening in Philadelphia with Pretty Things and Pablo Cruise, at the Scottish Kite Cathedral, they more than impressed the audience with VVilko’s “Another Man,” “ Back in the Night” , and “ You Shouldn’t Call the Doctor (If You Can’t Afford the Electric Light Orchestra at the Spectrum Hills)” , along with ‘oldies’ like •‘Route W)”. mm 0 Rm an R rated,ratherkiffiky tale of survival LO/Jaf.«.~.‘A BOY AND HIS DOG .M. ..DON X)HNSONSUSANNE BENTON ^ALVY MOORE JASON ROBAROSI helewe winston M CHARLES McORAW . Producad by AL W MOORE Wntlan lor th« icr««n and Oiractad by LQ JONES B«Md on th« award winning nowaila by HAH LAN ELLISON Mu»ic by TIM MclNTIRE and JAIME MEN002A-NAVA • Tachnicolor*

SYMPHONY No. 8 JAY BLACK (SYMPHONY OF A THOUSAND) STARTS WEDNESDAY MARCH 17th The Orchestra Society of Philadelphia Onhtsira in Residence, Drexel University 8 soloists, 13 choruses, BRIDGETON DR IN GCC CAPITOL PLAZA HOLLY conducted by Sidney Rothstein. Bridgeton, N.J. Trenton, N.J. Mt. Holly, N.J. BUDCO COUNTY GCC ECHELON CINEMA MAYFAIR THE ARMORY Doylustown, Pa. Echelon Mall, N.J. Frankford and Cottman BUDCO EDGEMOR GCC NORTHEAST CINEMA SUPER 130 Dl 33rd North of Market Wilmington, Oul RooMVdIt and Welsh Rt. 130, S. of MARCH 26,27-8:30 PM BUDCO MILLSIDE GCC PLYM OUTH MTG M A L L Willingiboro, N.J. TOWNE TWIN Tickets $4 $5 $6 $10 Rt. 130, Delrdn, N.J Pa. Tpk. and Gtn Pk GCC MERCER M A LL Levittown, Pa. available through any office of BUDCO SUBURBAN Ardmore, Pa Lawrunceville, N.J WARNER West Chester INFORMATION 644-5000 BUDCO VINELAND GCC V A LLE Y FORGE CHARGE ON BANKAMERICARO Vinuland, N.J King of Prussia, Rt. 363 W AVER LY OR MASTER CHARGE 647-7870 Central Penn GCC W ALN UT M A LL Drexel Hill COLONIAL central F€NN NATIONAL BANK 11th it Ritnei 39th & Walnut See Directory for ThebttikOuusaiisfitt y— Further (nforination Co-spoiuor: Morm. Whccicr & Co., inc. ® TiCHtTWJN Fair H O U T t? 0? TO THE DEVON EXIT DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 12- March 12, 1976 D in in g S ei-Fi Com er By Denise Zaccagnino The DcathworM Trllogv by Harry Harrison. Berkley Publishing (oi- O u t poratioii: paperback. 13K pages, St.O.S. By Karen Krauss One of the most famous of all sci-fi adventure trilogies. The Deathworld <;Mllill.v's: Hosoinoiit Village Mall: Trilogy, has just come to paperback for the first time. The Last Column The trilogy centers around Jason dinAlt, gambler extraordinaire and l.anraslrr \v«*.: Hosrniont. I’.\. By Harriet Cohen Ilinns; .Mon.-Thurs., 12 .\iM: doer of great deeds. In the first of the trilogy, Deathworld. Jason is shanghaied into gambling and winning three billion credits - an incredible Due to the almost inconceivable phenomena of graduation, this piece, Kri. Sat. 12 l'!\M AM: Sun.. I I’M- sum for any man to win, let alone live after winning it. Deciding that any will be my last cooking column for the Triangle. Recipe development and II I'M. preparation is truly an enjoyable pasttime, as is features writing, so the What should you do after a night cause worth winning three billion credits for was worth investigating. Jason convinces his stubborn benefactors, the inhabitants of a small and past two years or so of the column have been great fun. Food plays such an at the Main Point in Bryn Mawr? integral part in our lives, contributing to both health and recreation, that I’ve got a great answer for you. Just virtually unknown planet called Pyrrus, that he should come to their planet presenting ideas to the public can be quite a rewarding experience. So for travel a little further down Lan­ and help them in their “battle.” It is towards this end that the three billion the fun of it, here’s a personal favorite-a high protein, filling entree, not too caster Ave. until you reach the credits were won - to supply the Pyrrans with ammunition and weapons to taxing on the pocketbook, yet full of food flavor. Kosemont Village Mall on the right fight off the predatory and savage flora and fauna of their rebelling planet. Hamburger Pizza hand side. The restaurant, Upon arrival, Jason finds a planet that is truly the most in hospitable in Crust: (Jullifty’s. is located in the back of the universe. It seems that everything that lives and breathes on Pyrus 2 LBS. lean ground beef the mall. bites, stings, poisons, and is generally deadly to man. Jason is intrigued, 1/4 tsp. garlic powder (Jullifty’s, just opened this year and begins an investigation that eventually leads him to the cause of the 1/8 (sp. pepper along with the mall, has a fine inhospitability of the planet, and the answer to the Pyrran “war” effort DASH OF Worcestershire sauce and oregano reputation around the Main Line for But in the process, he must fight the Pyrrans themselves, whose prejudices Sauce: the unusual. The pizza dough is and deadly capabilities are so great that they almost destroy themselves 1(8 oz.) can tomato puree made fresh daily. In fact, as you In Deathworld 2. Jason is once again shanghaied, this time quite un­ 1/4 tsp. garlic powder wait to be seated you can watch the willingly, by a religious fanatic who demands that he return to the civilized 1/4 tsp. oregano ^ pizza dough being hand-spun. The planet and stand trial for his “sins” of gambling and "cheating.” He is 1/4 tsp. basil pizza’s can be ordered small tricked into boarding the fanatics’ ship, and is immediately jumped into Topping: I $1.95). medium ($2.70). and large hyperspace for the long journey to the center of the galaxy. Seeing no hope 1 small onion, thinly sliced ($3.25) with toppings at an extra of escaping the persecution and execution that awaits him on the 1/4 lb. mushrooms, sliced charge. Toppings include pep- “civilized” planet that his captor is headed for, he tries a desperate last- 1/4 Ib. shredded Mozzarella cheese peroni. fresh mushrooms, ditch effort to avoid his untimely death. He sm ashes the control of the ship, 1/4 C. grated Parmesan cheese capacolla, genoa salami, clams and and sends it plummeting toward the nearest planet, an uncharted and 1. Combine ingredients for crust, press into 12-inch pie pan or pizza pan, a variety of others. The pizza is unknown world he has never seen before. Irim up edges slightly. Place under broiler for 7 minutes. Carefully remove extremely good and there is no It is on this second deathworld that Jason faces the perils of a barely from oven and pour off fat. .skimping on the cheese. above stone-age civilization that is full of superstitious “ magic” that is the crust. The atmosphere comes right remains of the science that the original pioneers had possessed Cover with topping ingredients, place in 450 degree oven for 10-12 from the 1890’s. There are glass Surrounded by treachery, intrigue, and death at every turn. Jason battles minutes, or until cheese is melted. hob-nailed fixtures on the ceiling unbelievable odds just to remain alive, and eventually becomes the most (i-8. and each butcher block table has a valuable and wanted man on the planet. base with'a rose on it. Don’t miss In the third novel of the trio. Deathworld 3. Jason once again teams seeing the antique coffee maker. It up with the Pyrrans, this time in an attempt to build a new home for the is situated behind the cash register now homeless Pyrrans. They attempt to colonize the most deadly and TLA Preview By Alan Brody and in use everyday. It is some uninhabitable planet in the known universe - a planet which has not only sight to see. There is a bar in the t heelements tobattleagainst, but also the most bloodthirsty inhabitants any­ TLA Cinema is showing a presentation of fine films for a very limited back corner of the restaurant, where. These tribesmen thrive on death, and their world is one of con­ time. The collection starts out with a movie about many jazz greats which which seems to blend in with the stantly waring tribes, where might make right, and the only thing they Include Cab Calloway, Duke Ellington, Buddy Rich, Louis Armstrong and lest of the room. The surroundings worshipisstrengthandfightingability.Togetherwithhisfriends the Pyrrans. more. Sammy Davis Jr. appears in “Jazz Ball” singing and dancing jazz lend to give you a warm, com­ Jason battles the customs and habits of the bloodthirsty natives in order to win with his father and uncle. In this cut, he appears very young before he lost fortable feeling. a world of incalculable mineral wealth and to bring a semblance of civil­ one of his eyes in an accident. The Mills Brothers sang with only the aid of a Gullifty’s offers a wide assort­ ization to the natives. small guitar. Their voices brought out immitations of a bass guitar, and a ment of entrees, which are average All in all. this trilogy makes fascinating, fast-paced reading that never trumpet with a mute on it. What a team! to above average in price for this lets up. The characterization is extraordinary, and the writing is the best Some of the cuts in “Jazz Ball” left me wanting to see and hear more of area. Their veal scalloppine with effort I have read yet by Harry Harrison. One of the best triolgies that I that particular group. When Peggy Lee sang, the ending of her song was mushrooms, green peppers and cut off, which made me want to hear the conclusion and more of her and the have ever read - it rivals the Foundation Trilogy and the Lord of the Rings onions in a homemade tomato series. bands’ performance. This happened to a lot of other jazz groups as well. sauce is $(>.25. Weinerschnitzel, The highlight of the film series is shorts from Max Fleicher, the inventor By all means, if you haven’t yet read this trilogy, read it now! It’s sure to which is lightly floured tender give you many hours of real enjoyment, and will enrich your knowledge of of Popeye, and Betty Boop. The title of this rare collection is “ Betty Boop’s pieces of veal steaks, dipped in eggs Goodies.” the genre of sci - fi. It’s a classic, and a classic example of a good novel and bread crumbs and sauteed in Head it. Max Fleicher (1885-1972) was the owner of the world’s first major butter is $5.75. Surf and turf is high* animated studio in 1919. His first cartoon was “Koko the Clown.” Other at $12.95. Their special of the day If you have a smaller meal in ,and cheese or cream filled works of his are “Gulliver’s Travels,” and “ Mr. Bug goes to Town.” was lettuccini with shrimp pizziola mind then try their French Onion Italian candies. A cup of tea Included in the collection of Fleicher’s best works are “Riding the I $3.75). Baby shrimps cooked in soup ($1.40). which will just hit the O r coffee served in a tall mu^ Kails,” “The Old Man on the Mountain,” “Betty Boop for President. their famous pizza sauce served spot. (Jullifty’s salads are also and I’m sure you will have had These and other epics are added to the many shorts shown by TLA. The over fettucini make this dish a special. Try their fresh mushroom your fill. G ullifty’s is a fine music in these films are played by either Louis Armstrong, or Cab treat. and spinach salad at $1.80. And. of restaurant for a meal or a late Calloway. Armstrong was brought into “ I’ll be Glad When You’re Dead Their burgers are 9 oz of 100% course, to top off the meal, a dessert night snack. It is always crowded, You Rascal You” visually as well as musically. At that time period, the pure beef patty served with lettuce, is the call of the day. A generous but the waiting line is not long 1920’s and 30’s, his music, as well as other black musicians, was being tomato and pickle. You can get a portion of their homemade 'I'liere are no reservations. Try introduced to the public. Gulliftyburger with cheese for $2.35 cheesecake is out of this world if (iullifty’s - a unique eatery. “Jazz Ball” and “Betty Boop’s Goodies” are playing for only four days” or the extraordinary pastrami, you’re a cheesecake connoisseur. from Sat., March 13 through Tues., March 16. I recommend it for any bacon or mushroom burgers at Other sweet tooth fillers include movie buffs, jazz buffs or for mere pleasure. $2.85. strawberry shortcake, rumcake EURC)PE

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Be-Bop Deluxe:

Stars of the Future Here Now By Ray Penkola Simon Fox. Nelson remained at the keyboards of Andrew Clarke culminating in the super sonic rock Be-Bop Deluxe. No its not a new tinuous thing, a link between the group’s vital core. greatly contribute toward forming song, “Life in the Air Age.” dance step, but close. It’s the album and the live show” Personality conflicts soon a total spacey atmosphere, backed spotlighting again Nelson’s soaring collective name of a rising rock Besides the actual visuals on developed within the new group, by the steady rock rhythms of Fox lead guitar work. group of English musicians who stage, though, most of the band’s though, with Nelson firing everyone and Tumahai. The opening number, Songwriting and performing are have just kicked off their American show is fairly spontaneous. "We except Fox. It took a series of ‘Fair Exchange," has been not the only group aspects which debut tour, making their first stop work off the audience a lot. If we got auditions afterwards for the pair to receiving much FM airplay lately, are given careful attention The last Sunday in Atlanta - a tour a good audience it really makes us locate a compatible bass player in hopefully reaching a listening cover artwork of their new album, feel g(Mxi” Listening to Be-Bop’s which brings them tonight for their the form of Charlie Tumahai of the public who will soon latch on to this for example, is an outgrowth of one music you know this group is starring appearance at the Scottish Australian band Mississippi. inventive rock find. of Nelson’s ideas intertwined with destined to become a major suc­ Hite Cathedral here in town. Bill Nelson’s first music love had With the new album, Nelson has one facet of the group’s live act. In cess. Now. at their start, would be What the group plays, though, is always been the guitar. But in 1974 also taken hold of the production the past the band started their an ideal time to see the group in nothing like “teeny bopper” music, when the trio entered Rockfield work along with engineer friend, performance with each member action. as their title might suggest. During Studios to record their next LP. Bill John Leckie. Among the fun-time appearing in clear, long tubes. And speaking of beginnings, a phone conversation with Bill also found himself !iaving to supply rock songs are a few romantic, These were really simulations of tonight He-Rop Deluxe will get their Nelson, leading force and founder the keyboard bits as well. He ad­ first chance to see just how of the group, he commented that it mitted that his playing was very Philadelphia takes to their music was a name that just went along minimal at that point, having only a when they perform at the Cath<*dral nicely. He assured me that they’re year’s experience at the piano. But along with three other area debuts - no Bay City Rollers, but that they that recording session did establish Barlay .lames Harvest. Crack the do “hope that the music would the band’s unique identity as en­ Sky. and Southside Johnny and the appeal to as many people as compassing futuristic, space-like Asbury Jukes. The Jukes will b«' up possible without becoming too envisions rooted within a firm rock in the Main Ballroom for a dance commercial.” base. The LP. appropriately called concert. They are presently Bill’s musical talent was first “ Futuram a,” was produced by Roy recording an album on Epic, with discovered around 1973 by a big Thomas Baker, who had also lent a Miami Steve Van Zandt (Bruce record exec at EMI who had ob­ helping hand to Queen’s highly Springsteen’s guitarist) pnxlucing tained a copy of his solo LP. polished works. Soon after com­ And who knows what big names •'Northern Dreams” - an LP which pletion of the record, 18 year old might come along for the ride. had been privately pressed to the Simon Clarke was added on NOTE: Show times in the tune of only 200 copies. He liked keyboards, rounding out the auditorium for Be-Bop Deluxe, what he heard and offered Nelson a musical, performing effectiveness Barclay James Harvest, and Crack contract at the very offset. Wanting of the group. the Sky are 8 and li :«) PM. The lime though to rehearse his new­ Building now on that foundation, Asbury Jukes do it at 10 PM and found band, Be-Bop Deluxe, a year the group has just released their midnight with disco by Asbury’s elapsed before the group’s eventual most impressive recording effort own (Jary A. inlxHween Tickets are signing to the Harvest label. What yet. entitled “Sunburst P’inish.” $7 and all seats for the concert show resulted was their first recording Here Nelson takes Hendrix’s in the auditorium are reserved, attempt, “ Axe Victim,” which, searing, commanding guitar style a ■while the 7th floor batlr(M)m is open from I. to r.: S. Clarke, B. Nelson, S. box, C. Tumahai regretfully enough, was never step further, to skillfully accentuate all night for everybody. released in America. a diversity of moods. Within each dreamy ballads like “ Heavenly the life preserving systems seen in , A stream of rough times and song, in fact, moods and tempos Homes” and “Crying to the Sky.” the old science fiction movies, in changes soon followed for Be-Bop. change often and quickly, making “Ships in the Night” has a calypso which the person looked frozen stiff. The band, which included a few of for a very interesting, involved beat to it featuring Nelson’s 17 year According to Bill, “ the idea of the Nelson’s old school buddies, faired listening. Nelson’s vocal delivery of old brother, Ian, on sax. The band cover was to have a silhouette on it - a big zero while on tour with the lyrics is executed with upmost gets into a boggie jam in the tune, a figure holding a burning guitar - Cockney Rebel. A complete clarity and done at times in a “Like an Old Blues.” All of the and we just combined it with the overhaul in personnel was thusly in talking-song manner - owing to his compositions, though, have that tubes ... when people saw the stage order, acquiring two Rebel repute as a serious poet as well as ultra-modernistic twist to them, act, they would relate to the cover members and session drummer rock musician. The multi­ both in lyrical and musical content. of the album. So you had a con­

and tensegrity structures, as well Philadelphia in 1972 by the con­ as the contents of his newest book, sortium of the University of Penn­ Bvckfflinster Fuller Syiierglstics: Kxplorations in the sylvania, Bryn Mawr, Haverford (•eoiiirlry of Thinking. and Swarthmore Colleges and the A member of Dr. Fuller’s staff University City Science Center. will facilitate each session, an­ Tuition for this unique learning Seminar A t Penn swering questions and leading experience is $150. F’urther in­ discussions. Fuller himself plans to formation and applications for the A series of “thinking out loud” Laboratory of Logan Hall, 249 South meet with the seminar participants. video seminar may be obtained by lectures spanning 43 hours will 3«th Street. These high-quality, P'uller is University Professor writing to the Fuller Archives, 3500 examing “the Design Science of unedited color video tapes were Kmeritus at the University of Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Buckminster Fuller,” world originally made in January of 1975. Pennsylvania and was brought to 19104, or by phoning (215) :)87-2255. fam ous inventor, designer and In these tapes. Fuller will recount author, at the University of Penn- his own personal history in the sylvania. context of the history of science and The lectures by Dr. Fuller will be industrialization. He will review in presented in a video seminar on depth all of his major artifact in­ weekday evenings and Saturdays ventions-from the 1927 Dymaxion from Thursday, April 1 through House, Car and Bathroom, through 218 S. 40«i St. Tuesday. April 13, in the Language the Wichita House, geodesic domes (Next to the Triph Eric) 387-5604 ? VOTED NO. / By The Philadelphia Magazine | I FONZO’S ITALIAN VILLAGE J I One complimentary dinner with each dinner served ^ CLIARANCI SALII I Choice of Tomato Juice, Chef Salad _ I Fruit Cup with Soup Du Jour ■ SELECTED PREWASHED JEANS low ce/l I Spaghetti and M eatball*....—— — — — — —— —— $6.10 J ■ Baked Laiagna...... — — —— — — — ——— $5.60 I Values to *25 S 'Egg Plant Parmageana $5.80* | MOW ■ *Broiled Chopped Sirloin Steak — $6.10* | o f i n l i n o I *Choice of 2 Vegetables or Spaghetti* || I Desert: Sherbert. Ice Cream Cake Roll, or Jello _ ■ Beverage: Soda, Coffee, Tea • Milk 15^ Extra ■ a I 48th & CHESTNUT GR 2-9930 ■ I ^ LOWEST PRICE DINNER IS FREE I K ttro K in q Z I.D. MUST BE SHOWN | ■ COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY NO CREDIT CARDS | Xerox copies 5 cents I UNIVERSITY SPECIAL ■ RESUMES REPORTS > 3 0 % OFF A FONZO PIZZA S PAPERS ! WHIN SERVED OR PICKED UP AT FONZO'S | rRSnCl^p ■ Dining or Tokt 0«t SHI-3147 Pr GR2-9930 | Xerocenter 3736 Walnut St. ^ FREE DEliVERT (no 4lsco«nt) j 386 3001 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 14-March 12, 1976 Swimmers Fare Phys-Ed Offerings W ell In Easterns

By Jack Oberhofuer tims in the 1650 qualified him for Carter placed 9th breaking yot consideration to go to the NCAA Do your ankles ache? Drexel was well represented at another school record. Freshman Swimming Championships at the Is your backswing bad? the Eastern Intercollegiate Swim­ Paul Mansfield placed loth in the Does your cutlass cut less and less? ming Championships last week at end of March. 100 yd. Backstroke, with his time Then Drexel’s spring physical education program is for you. Yale, with five swimmers placing Sophomore Jamie Hemmerle also setting a school mark. Mike Ivearn the ABC’s of PE this spring with Drexel’s multi-faceted program. in seven events while also setting came through with a 4th in the 100 Toy (in the 500yd. Freestyle), Hick Beginning March 30, thephysical education department will unveil 15 new school and ECC Conference yd. Breaststroke continuing the Goettel (100 yd. Butterfly) and courses, all designed with relevance for the student in mind. records. superb swimming started by the Dave Gillen (100 yd. Breaststroke For ladies fighting the battle of the bulge, there’s Slimnastics, Mondays Swimming captain Bruce Carter team captain. Later in the meet, he also swam in this meet but failed to and Wednesday at 12. started the meet off well for the placed 2nd in the 200 yd. Breast­ place. Digging divots instead of birdies? There are six golf courses, running Dragonfish, by winning the con­ stroke, breaking his old school and Teamwise, the Dragonfish from 10 AM to 2 PM on Tuesdays and Thursday on the spring schedules. solation finals of the 500 yd. ECC records. Jamie has aleady finished well behind the meet Has you foil been foiled. Try fencing at 10 AM on Mondays and Wed­ Freestyle and placing 7th. Bruce’s qualified for the NCAA Cham­ winner, Princeton, however they nesdays. time bettered the school and ECC pionships at Brown for the 100 and did out place all other ECC schools Fifteen courses ranging from Aquatic (Swimming, diving, synchronized records which he had previously 200 yd. Breaststroke events. except Bucknell. swimming and Red Cross life saving, and Water Safety instructor) to held. He also placed 4th in the 1650 In other events, the medley relay modern dance to Squash to Volleyball. And under Drexel’s unique free yd. Freestyle, again bettering his of Paul Mansfield, Jamie Hem­ choice option, you can take any course you want, even if you’ve taken it own school and ECC records. The merle, Rick Goettel, and Bruce before. (However, there are limited enrollments, so register early. Registratin will be held March 29 in the Creese Student Center.). Have your arrows gone awry? Take a shot at Archery. Do the bullies bat you around on the beach. Try Self Defense. Are you clumsy on the court. Take up Tennis. And only on Drexel’s Spring PE schedule. In Rwiew

j; Swimming (max. ^ 16) Monday/Wed. 10 AM By Tom Mascioli basketball to a status of clear respectability in a period of five years Monday^cd. 11 AM Tues./ThuH. *) A.M It is so incredible how in the space of five seconds, a dream basketball To add to this accomplishment, he did it as a new and young college ruM.'ThuM. 10 AM ruM.jThufs. 11 \M season can be ruined. On Saturday afternoon January 24, 1976, those five coach. Haesler was not established before he took the Drexel job. He had ru«./Thurs. 3:30 PM Syn. Swimminii (max ^ 16) Wed. - 2:30- 4;30 FM ticks of the clock occurred. A stolen Drexel inbound pass and a resulting never before been a college head coach. Don’t forget, Harry Litwack. and Springhiuid Diving (max I 2) Tuev'Thuis. 2:30 PM AKC l ive .Savingig (max ^ 16) Mon. 1:30 4:30 PM lay-up by Hofstra’s John Irving virtually put an end to the Drexel Jack Kraft may be noted basketball wizards, now, but what were they after Aichery: (max * 12) Mon. 1:30 3:30 PM Tucs. 1:30- 3:30 PM basketball season that potentially could have put the university on the five years of coaching. Wed. 1:30- 3:30 PM ITiurv 1:30- 3:30 PM national map. Finally, after a great deal of hard work, Haesler and his assistants have Hitlkelliill (max 251 Men only Fues.' Ihun. ■ 9 AM Tuet/Thurs. ■ 10 AM Instead of a loss that would have eliminated Hofstra from the ECC given the university quality basketball. He has given the generally Tuei. rhurv • 11 AM apathetic Drexel student something to become enthused about. A Drexel Wed./I II. I I AM playoffs, the Flying Dutchmen will play in the first round of the NCAA I'encmg (max <*= I 2| Mon. Wed. 10 AM Division I tournament tomorrow. There is no reason why Drexel could not gym was filled for the first time in a long time this year against Textile, and (riilf: (m a x ^ 10) l ues. ■ 10 • 12 niMin lues. • 1 PM be in the same situation. Let’s look at the six squads in the ECC playoffs it would have happened again if the Temple home game could havt Tues. ■ 2 PM I ues. ■ 10 - 12 no

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CALL: (215) CA 4-5146 and are interested in participating in a treatment study contact: EV 7-8400 or stop by: suite 226 2nd floor, University City Science Center, NW corner, 34th & Market, Phila. 19104 OREXEL TRIANGLE March 12, 1976-Pige 15 L am b d a Trionglt Inttrview Chi Wing I.F. T itle Hiesler hlks of Future Interview of coach Ray Haesler by the Triangle sports staffer Kevin By Rick Pontin 1- unnion Well, the IF Basketball season Triangle: CMch, now lhal Drexel has turned the corner in big lime finally ends; this time with a new basketball what does the future hold’’ champion. Lambda Chi defeated Haesler: Your question needs analyzing. We haven't achieved a big time Sigma Pi by one to win the title, 43- basketball turning point . This past year, the Drexel team beat teams on 42. Sig Pi was hurt in the title game a tough schedule that Drexel had never previously beaten. That’s all, when Drew Stopperand Tom Sharp ^ rio d . When you talk big time you must talk a total commitment from fouled out. Rich Holmes (22) and the school & athletic administration, the students and alumni Example- Mike Kahil (9) played outstanding Notre Dame draws about 10.000 per home game. 5,000 students pur­ ball to lead Lambda Chi. chase pre-season reserved seats for the entire year. Drexel students This proved to be an interesting only come in force when we play a local big five school or Textile when year in IF Ball. There were two they are having a good year. Granted, we had better attendance at our fresh faces in the playoffs this games this year but for the type of winning year it was, every game season, TKE and Pi Kap. Some of should have been a sell out no matter who the opponent. Drexel students the last years powers (Pi Lam and don’t have to pay to see us at home yet our Palestra games draw more Theta Chi) did not have successful interest from our students where they must pay to see us play. We only seasons, and Apple Pi appears to be have a hard core of about 200 students who followed us with any con­ emerging as the team of the future. sistency at home games all year. I congratulate them and feel bad that Throughout the season, I have we can’t get total student commitment. Look, I’m not grinding an axe had the opportunity to see many it’s just that I hate to see students pay a high activities fee and not at­ games and have seen some teams tend free home games but pay double to see us play at the Palestra. play as many as six times. What You’re cheating yourselves! Talking about total commitment means Coaches Fee (left) and Haesler (right) in pensive mood. follows is this w riter’s All-league recruiting basketball players only and not student-athletes. It means court and gives us great depth there. The other players I observed on team. It is not necessarily what the keeping any great basketball player in school, no matter what. That this years J.V. are real question marks and only time and a great deal fraternities will pick, but should means a total faculty commitment. Big time means an active alumni of overall improvement and hard work this summer will determine how be a decent indication. I tried to commitment, and national recruiting of quality student athletes. It they will contribute, if at all, next year. evaluate how the player helped his means scheduling teams that require traveling distances and flying to Triangle; Coach, if you had one wish for your program - what would It be? team and how he compared with areas never before traveled to. Drexel is not ready financially for these Haesler: That’s the easiest question to answer that you’ve asked. A player players around the league. Playoffs facts. Actually if we can continue to be successful in our league (East with the spirit, aggressiveness, and quickness of Doug Romanczuk. the were not taken into account, and Coast Conference) and eventually win the Conference and earn a bid to brick wall strength of Doug White and the touch of Mike Kernan! this is for regular season play only. the N.C.A.A. tourney then perhaps we can emerge into a bigger level of competition. For one thing that was our goal this past year. Getting a first round N.C.A.A. qualifying berth means at least $10,000 dollars for All IF Basketball Drexel (N.C.A.A. guarantee) plus the unmeasured dollars & cents 1st T eam - publicity. We weren’t that far away from it this year - just perhaps an 1.ancaster‘Beer&^ Soda away played home game and a sprained ankle! I guess that’s a long Guard: Tom Reynolds, TKE winded answer to your question but the facts are true and that’s the Guard: Tim Bell, PKP most honest way to break down and answer vour question. SU PIR MART Center: Mike Khalil, LCA Triangle: Wow - you really answered a few other questions I was going to Forward; Rich Holmes, LCA ask you. OK. Lets take a specific look at your goal to win and get an Forward: Butch Hoover, SP NCAA Berth by winning the East Coast Conference. Can you do it next year? 2nd Team - Haesler: Most people don’t realize that at Drexel the pressure to win in Guard: Carl Tobiason, TC basketball is great. Now that we have accomplished parity in our Guard: Drew Stopper, SP league this past year the simple nature of your question suggests that Center: Tom Sharp, SP people will expect us to win next year. There’s going to be a lot of Forward: Mike Gallager, SP pressure on our program next year after what we accomplished this < Forward: Willie Fabrisio, APL year. The thing that bothers me is that we have no seniors so the young players next year will have to work very hard this summer to improve Honorable Mention all skills and satisfy what people will be expecting from them next year. Triangle: What about this year’s recruiting so far? Guards: Buddy Endres,Greg Lynch. Haesler: Right now my assistant Mike Fee and I are totally engrossed in • Open To The Public APL; Jo® Santangelo, PKP; Bob recruiting the best possible student-athlete. We as of yet are in fairly Elias, TEP;MookMihalich, LCA. tight with some top players but the competition is very keen with the Center: Mark Kray, APL. Big Five, A.C.C. and other top schools interested in the same players. Cash And Carry Forwards: Frank Piarulli, TKE; Right now we don’t have anyone signed or committed. We’re recruiting only forwards and big men. John Klienstuber, SP; Woody Triangle: Then you think you are fairly well off at the^uard positions? Whitacre, PKP; Kevin O'Keefe, TC; Haesler: Yes, Ray Jam es is constantly improving and as soon as he gets • Mix And Match Soda Glenn Hostetter, DSP. his ballhandling down to perfection he will be a super guard. Joe All Flavors Conahan has proven he can play and Joe Gore, although untested so far League Most Valuable Player • at Drexel, did very well two years ago as a freshman at Utah. Tom 24/6Vz oz. Betley is a good swing guard who is steadily improving his handling and gives us good size as a 2nd guard. Brian O’Loughlin was the J.V. M.V.P. TAB Rich Holmes COKI Case 10 oz. and is a great guard in all areas. Returnable Triangle: What about the J.V. team supplementing next year’s varsity? All IF Rookie Team Haesler: A good question that’s difficult t answer. We need forwards and Guard: Buddy Endres, APL; centers. Bill Ryan is big & strong and wants to attend basketball camp 5915 LANCASTER AVE. Guard: Jerry Wisla, TKE; all summer to contribute next year. Bill does have potential with his Center: Marc Kray, APL; strength and shooting ability but must improve his overall quickness 879-5100 Forward: Glenn Hostetter, DSP; and sense of doing the right thing on the court. If Bill comes in and gets Forward: Willie Fabrizio, APL; us ten rebounds and five points per game next year and plays steady in Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. Friday other phases of the game he could make a substantial contribution from 9 am to 7pm 9am to 6pm Rookie of the Year: the J.V. team. Brian O’Loughlin is as steady as they come in the back- Willie Fabrizio; APL

piseovai 4 0 fk i cHesmmsTs. Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Closed “Fresh F»h" Reserved Color T.V. Nurses • Flounder For You and Juke box I.D. Nite "Doug Nelson" Roast Turliey • Bluefish Your Date Serving Tapedeck 25^ OFF -T ro u t Try Our Whatever All Our Soothing Sounds Nickle Nibbler Nite - Crab Cakes Famous you like Famous Pina Coladas Daily 3-5 Mixed Drinks 9-2 • Shrimp 4002 Chestnut (Hot HorsD'oeuvres)

Double Serving Laughi 6 Different Open 'til B.C. the Peanut Nite Cheeseburger For T.G.I.F. Draft Beers 2 AM Clieese Burner and Fries Along with Special • It Bring an 94^ your favorite Pitchers food & drink & 8 0 2 . Sirloin Steak Hour Sounds of Whiskey Sours Mugs Now & Then Elephant our Specialty F.F. & Salad iBDtt * M a in Remember the 3-6 Daily 9-2 9(W Bullburger $3.00 3942 Chastnut DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 16 - March I 2, 1976 By Kevin Cunnion ■•a t Lambda Chi The school championship game, played Wednesday night, featured ih. Intrafraternity Champs, Lambda Chi Alpha against the Intramu ^ Champs, the undefeated Bombers. Lambda Chi amassed a 12-1 record in it’s taking the LF title, (see su pg 1.5) The 10-0 Bombers looked like th resting place of old JV and Varsi't\ Bombers Win School Title players in Grad. School. The likes of John Avesona, Don Cambell T ^ Brophy and Mike McDonald. The game started with neither team able to find the basket. The fir.^t score came at 1.5:40 when Jim Brophy canned one. Then Rich Holmes started scorching the nets for Lambda Chi. hittiPL- three straight 15 footers to put the fraters in the lead. The Bombers ca^ ^ back strong with tight defense and good working Inside, built up a"" I'l lead. Lambda Chi retaliated with a patient offense pecked away at the Bombt r lead and overtook them .30-29 with 0:20 left in the half. Then Tom Masciol' hit a buzzer shot to give the intramural champs a .31-.30 halftime lead. At the start of te second half the Bomber took control outsocinrg Lambda (Tii, 1.3-2 in te first 8 minutes. Then Holmes found his range again In ti minutes he hit 13 points and put Lambda Chi on top with 5:.30 to go. It was nip and tuck for two minutes as the teams traded leads twice Then with Lambda Chi leading by one Tom Brophy hit a layup and drew a foul, he missed the free throw but Tom Mascioli got the rebound and the Bombers went into a stall. They held the ball and avoided the attempted fouls of the fraters for > minutes 20 seconds. With 10 seconds left Mascioli went to the line to shoot one and one. He hit the first, missed the second, but got the rebound, and was fouled. His two freethrows put the gam e away. Final: Bombers w Lambda Chi 61. Rich Holmes and Tom Brophy shared scoring honors with 27 apiece. Tom Mascioli (17) and Lude Kahil (13) and Booth Blume 12' were the other double figure scorers. BOMBERS (65) - Brophy 27, Mascioli 17, Averona 8, Cambell 5, Barberi 4 Hemberger 4. Rich Holms (2D pops from outside on his way to a 21 point game. LAMBDA CHI (61) - Holmes 27. Kahil 13, Blume 12, Mihelc 5. Tribendis 4 jn < r iU

W^omen Fall Romanczuk, T o U Salle Stei^ens Share M. V.P By Willie Connors LaSalle was off and zooming. They This year in basketball everyone were allowing Drexel one shot and has improved phenomenally. The really fast-breaking. Coach Haas, Doug Romanczuk and Bob Stephens received the male varsity players have ex­ called a time-out, pulled her troops Coach’s MV P. award annually awarded by Coach perienced a super season. Also, the together. Proceeding the time out, Haesler to the varsity basketball player most in­ female varsity and junior varsity Drexel scored 9 unanswered points. strumental to the overall success of the basketball have experienced an extraordinary Then LaSalle started creating team and season. Past recipients have been such greats season. The reason for this type of turnovers. A time-out was called by as Steve Lilly (1971-72 - coach Haesler’s 1st year). Mike results is due to the players and LaSalle. Proceeding the time-out Fee, Greg Newman, Tim Corlies. “This is a most im­ coach. Despite the fact, the girls LaSalle resumed control of the portant award for any young man who has taken the have their defects individually, as a game. One defenisve error, game as seriously as I’ve coached it and it honors those team they operate elegantly. Isn’t basically was demolishing Drexel’s select few who have achieved its merits. Doug and Bob this rather irregular and ironic? chances of reason decrasing their will be successful in life and the future is bright for No, not really. Our female deficit. . A LaSalle guard, who I these fine young men as it has been for the previous dragonettes really have one main believe was built in radar, cleared recipients.” “Their names will appear on the cherished ingredient that makes them func­ herself on the baseine and hit M.V.P. plague in the basketball office and they can tion well as a team. That is warmth nothing but twines. She had no proudly wear the engraved Bulova M.V.P. watch so and jubilee in their hearts. defensive harassment to worry justly earned,” Lee Ann Kleinfelder, a 5-6 guard, about, LaSalle’s defense was for­ is a play action type guard. She cing Drexel’s offensive outside. recounds, starts situations that From this area, the fluidity of usually result to a field goal for Drexel offense was disturbed. Late Drexel. Her high arcing jump shot in the first half, Mary Harvey got is difficult to block, however, it into foul trouble and was benched. gives Lee Ann time to follow up the At the end of the first half, Drexel shot if it’s missed. Defensively, Lee 17, LaSalle 32. Ann really intimidates her op­ At the beginning of the second ponent by really playing tough half, it appeared Drexel was in the when she’s challenged. process of making a dramatic Dottie Fliss, Lorraine Byrant and comeback. Drexel had hit their first Debbie Lindsey, were all working two shots and LaSalle had done just out Tues., March 8. So what you the opposite. Then suddenly, Drexel might declare. To me, this nose dived into a 2 minute drippell illustrates that Dottie Fliss has and LaSalle really went to work. In accepted the challenge of im­ this timeperiod, Drexel was proving her consistency in allowed just one shot. LaSalle had a rebouding at both ends of the floor. 20 point lead. Suddenly, Donna Instead of just accepting my Kirby really began crashing and criticism, Dottie is literally saying, smashing the offensive boards. In “O.K.. . .Mr. Conner, you want a one series on offensive, she had 6 Above - Doug Romanczuk persistent rebounder, Great consecutive offensive rebounds! - Ceasar’s Ghost, I’ll be the best However, despite Donna’s Left Bob Stephens rebt)under ever!” Beverly Jones, ciraculous offensive rebouding, Colleen Clancy, and Mary Harvey Drexel never was capable of have also started working out for decreasing their 20 point deficit to next season. Ladies and gentlemen, create any threat for LaSalle. The also listens to the players and lot of practice as individuals I have to compose a song that wiH these type of people are the real final score was Drexel 48, LaSalle utilizes their information to correct l)elieve these girls will astonish explicity designate the in> competitors! Maybe they have 66. Donna Kirby had 11 offensive problem s. She is alw ays en­ Drexel beyond comprehension. provements and astonishing notions of possibly being un­ rebounds and 8 (defensive rebounds. couraging her players to be alert, Already, as mentioned before, a lot features of the dragonettes. As m' defeated next season Possibly they Last season, the varisty rebound, and be tough on defense. may have the notion of scoring 80 of the players have responded to the am ateur artist, the song could in dragonettes, completed the season Many times in practice she has pt)ints per game. Whatever their challenge of improving their skilk. titled. “She’a A Lovely with a 4-4 record. This season their lully participated. She’s a pretty' Hey, rememlier Hamilton, Joe, Surprise To Our Kyes” or goals may be, to me, they all have record was 5-3. Junior Varsity dandy player herself. illustrated. “If this team is to Frank and Reynolds with “Winners Charming Thrill To Be” or “Siii finished 2-2, Next season, 1 predict will be drastically astonish society, it’s njy and Losers”? Although there isn’t prise Unto You” or Coach Haas is a very good coach. exceedingly breath-taking. All the obligation to be ready!’’ any Reynolds there’s not doubt Astonishing The World” or. • When the players are not executing female basketball players realize whatsoever these girls are a Feb, 26, Drexel completed their their patterns or not hustling, she they are great and can play ex­ season at LaSalle, In the first half, tells them about it, directly. She heartily and jubilee bunch of ceptionally good team ball. With a winners! However, somebody will Triangle