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ANNIVERSARY

1926 1976

VOLUME U l, NUMBER 25 DREXEL UNIVERSITY. PHILADELPHIA, PA. FRIDAY. APRIL 23. 1976 Save Your Pennies lOth of May Party

Tuition Nears ’3000 Narl( ■ X* by Dennis Myers a $33,242,960 budget. This is a 10.5% destroyed by fire on February 21, It will cost approximately $3000 to increase over last years $30,0%,944 will be sold by the university on and Cooperation attend Drexel University next year. figure. The budget is balanced by a behalf of the fraternity. by Karl Schaeffer On Wednesday, the Board of $340,480 deficit. However, Alwin Settlement for damage sub­ In the past, the Student Program Board was a major co-sponsor. Trustees approved a $168 tuition Ward, University Comptroller, stained in the fire is expected to be The biggest social event of the Besides helping out, they usually hike, a $9 increase in the general cautioned that the deficit may be $157,000. spring quarter faces the possibility held an outside movie at night. This university fee as part of a 33.2 lowered. At the moment, the John S. McQuade, chairman of of fizzling like a wet firecracker. year, according to Bob Sykes, SPB million dollar operation budget for university is unable to determine the Buildings and Property Com­ The annual 10th of May party will be severely curtailed l)ecause of a president, SPB was approached too the upcoming fiscal year. the expected income from the in­ mittee, reported the group “is lack of funds. The principle spon­ late in the year to be able to shift The cost of the basic five year stitutional assisted grants, lAG is a moving rapidly toward the selec­ sor, the Interfraternity Association, funds over to this event. In fact, program will rise from $2580 to state funded program that allows tion of an architect for the proposed is trying to run the event without according to SPB, they had heard $2748. When the $226 general fee is an institution to receive up to an dormitory.” The committee has the help of other Drexel there was a distinct possibility that added to the new tuition figure, the additional $400 for state supported selected six architects to be in­ organizations. Because of this lack the event wouldn’t go this year. total cost for a Drexel education is students. terviewed. They are Merick of participation from other $2964. The price for those in the Last year, Drexel received Pearson, Ilvonen Harkeson, Hough organizations, I.F. has decided to Business Administration four year $600,000 from this program, which Livingston & Larson, John S. Here on Page 9 was appropriated 12 million dollars. Sabatino Associates, P.C., the Kling limit participation to members of curriculum or Women’s program, Sykes said SPB’s budget and people Only $400,000 is accounted for in the Partnership, and Eshback Glass the Greek community. the 4 year humanities program, and are pushed to the limit, and there is new university budget. The total Kale and associates. One will be According to Pat Lavan, I.F. all upperclass person in Nesbitt President, various organizations no extra money available. SPB had amount received by the school from selected and recommended to the College will increase from $3071 to planned a Beatles revival concert lAG depends on action taken by the board for its approval. The Board such as SPB, dorm council, and $3270. Any credits scheduled over Student Congress were approached featuring the group Liverpool for State Legislature and the Governor. approved the housing report the allowed 20 will now cost $85 about the possibility of co­ the same weekend. But Liverpool In his budget, the Governor ap­ describing the requirements for the instead of the $80 now charged. sponsoring the event. These had to cancel their current tour propriated 6 million dollars. There proposed dormitory as recom­ . Tuition and fees represent 64.4% of organizations for whatever because of immigration problems. is currently a bill on the floor of the mended by the buildings and the income in the new operating reasons, decided not to participate SPB is now trying to put together a House that will raise that ap­ property committee. budget. in the May Tenth affair. Last year, 50’s style dance. When asked if it propriation back to 12 million. It is Faculty members will receive an the party had a budget of about wouldn’t be possible to shift some of 8% increase in salary and benefits. likely a compromise will be $2,000. Over 2000 people par­ these funds to the block party, reached somewhere in the middle The university will now pay $100 of SENIORS ticipated. This year the budget will Sykes said that the lack of interest Blue Cross, Blue Shield, and major of the two proposals. If, as a result be under $1,000. Because IF felt it expressed to SPB didn’t warrant medical for the individual em­ of the compromise, Drexel receives would be unfair to sponsor the event any participation. The attitude at ployees, faculty and ad­ more than $400,000, the additional for the whole student body, they’ve SPB is less than excited about the ministration. This does not include money will be used to offset the decided to only let Greeks par­ block party. It was stated that last his spouse or other members of the deficit. ticipate. year, the crew running the outdoor family. Presently, the school pays In other actions taken by the The annual May tenth event is movie ran into competition with a 50% of these costs. Salaries will Board, it authorized the ad­ one of the biggest bashes on sound truck playing records. They increase approximately 7.5%. The ministration to purchase 3511 campus.' The block party is only said they experienced less than a increase was approved in Baring Street for use by the Sigma LESS THAN 38 DAYS part of a gigantic rites of spring spirit of cooperation with the Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The codt Executive Session. Executive TO GO bash. It's sorta like a Ft. Uuder- Continued on page 9 Sessions are closed to the public. is expected to be $80,000. The for­ dale north. The University wiU operate under mer SAE prflperty. which was DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 2- April 23, 1976 ANNOUNCHMINTS Attention Seniors! Scope Hillel International Club Schedules

May 2nd is approaching FAST; Is your organization or group There are a series of programs The Drexel International All Undergraduate Day students Students Club invites all in­ senioritis setting in; the last planning an event, lecture, or planned in commemoration of the Term should SENIOR EVENT before COM­ party? If yes, then get the in­ Holocaust memorial, Yom Ha- ternational students at Drexel to a report to the appropriate locati„„ MENCEMENT; a $30.00 bartgain formation to the student in­ Shoah. On Sunday, April 25, The picnic to Drexel Lodge on May 2, listed below between Mondav at the Valley Forge Sheraton, formation clearinghouse, SCOPE. Annual Memorial Service for the 1976 Sunday. The group will leave 19, 1976 and Friday. April » S choice of 2 entrees (chicken or Give us the pertinent information in Six Million Jewish M artyrs will be from Calhoun Hall (3301 Arch St., for confirmation of their SDrino SWISS steak) music by FORREST, as far in advance as possible. You held at 16th St. and the Parkway at Phila 19104) at 1:30 PM sharp and Term 1975-76 schedule.. ^ drinks only $1.25. Time is running can contact us through the SCOPE l‘:00 p.m. return sometime late in the All Freshm en students-to Dean nf out so buy your ticket now and mailbox in CSC or through our On Monday, April 26, The evening. Transportation is free! F'reshmen’s Office. CELEBRATE! office, rm. 3025, EAC or through one Pawnbroker, the story of a con­ Bring your own dinner packet. Only Engineering students-to Major Happy Hour of the Student Congress class of­ centration camp victim and a limited number of seats is Department. ficers. Let everyone know about starring Rod Steiger, will be shown available in the cars, so hurry up Science students-to Major Beat the heat! Quench your thirst your event. in the Grand Hall (lOlN) at 3:30 p.m. and call Kamlesh Jhawar on 895- Department TODAY in the Sunken Quad from 2 - and in the Van Rennsaeler Living 2234 or 895-2883 to confirm your Humanities & Social Science-to 5 PM. Beer and munchies. Seniors Accounting Society Room at 8:00 p.m. seat. If anyone has a car and would Educational Activities Center with stickets FREE all other On Tuesday April 27, there will be like to drive down directly or with a Room 5016. Juniors and Seniors 50<. Rain The accounting society has set up a special program for Yom Ha- few others he is asked to contact N esbitt College-to Chapman place: Dragon’s Den. tutors for your convenience. All Shoah, Holocaust Day. Nina Kamlesh immediately on the above Court, Nesbitt Hall. Auerbach, a concentration camp numbers. Senior Gift those in need of accounting Business & Administration-to assistance, please check with your survivor, will discuss “Remem­ Workshop Matheson Hall, Room 107 The endowment fund Is this professors for available times. Our bering the Holocaust” at 12:30 p.m. The student schedules presently year’s Senior Class gift; it is not an next meeting will be held on in the Hillel Lounge, the weekly The American Society for Public on file in the Office of the Registrar administrative fund drive. It is Tuesday, April 26, 1976 at 1 PM. Hillel Delilunch will be served noon Administration (ASPA) in con­ will be used to develop grade cards sponsored by the Class and its Flyers will t>e posted to indicate to 1:30 p.m. junction with the Urban except where completed ad­ success depends on senior par­ exact time and place. For more The Drexel Hillel Shabbat Week­ Management Association, Drexel justments are received. ticipation, so please make your information concerning tutors end Retreat will be held at University, invites you, at no cost, pledge SOON. For further in­ come to the meeting! Chamounix Mansion on April 30- to a dialogue on affirmative action formation contact us in room 3025, May 1. The cost of the week-end is to be held-Monday, April 26, from Marketing EAC, ext. 2577. Be Cool! only $10 for food, housing and 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. in the transportation. Please call Hillel at F acu lty Lounge, Room 410,. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN- Wanna stay cool Saturday night? Work Study X2531 for reservations. Matheson Hall, Drexel University, MARKETING OR RETAILING'’ Come to the lovely air conditioned You have the opportunity to learn College work study jobs are 33rd & Chestnut Streets, Stein Auditorium. In addition to the different facets of Marketing available for the remainder of the Philadelphia. cool air, you’ll be treated to the folk UMOC Retailing by becoming an active spring term. Jobs will be in The dialogue leaders are: Ed­ music of Tim Sprunger, Mike Voting for the Ugly Man on ward Arian, PH.D., Professor of member in the Marketing Society departments on campus and allow Lepedes, and Bob Kauflin. Con­ Campus starts on Monday, April 26 Political Science, Drexel Univer­ You are invited to a General up to 15 hours per week. trary to popular belief, the music in the Great Court and the Sunken sity; Sandra Otskivi, Equal Op­ Meeting concerning our banquet Details and applications can be starts at 7:30. Admission is free. Quad, and continues until Sunday,- portunities Specialist, Environment and fund raising campaign All are obtained from the Financial Aid Need we say more? Sponsored by 1:30 PM during the MS activities. Protection Agency; Ernest urged to attend. Please join us, Office, Room 119, Randell Hall. CDF. All profits go to MS, and the Quatrani, Assistant Township Tuesday, April 27th, at 1 PM. in presentation will be made to the Manager & Secretary, Haverford room 201 of Matheson. N winner on Sunday night during the Township. M closing of the MS Dance Marathon. Inquires can be directed to Women in Focus Hillel Happenings M M . A representative from each Margaret DiLullo at 299-7521 or 22. M On Thursday, May 6 at 1 PM M sponsoring organization should be M available Sunday night to receive Phillies there will t>e a get together in the M Holocaust Day - Yom Ha-Shoah N the award. On Wednesday, May 12, the lounge outside the Dean of Fresh M men’s office. The program will be N Student Physics Society is spon­ M Tuesday April 27, Hillel Lounge soring Drexel Night At The Phillies. on the Electrical Engineering M Box seats are being reserved for curriculum and co-op. We hopt* to see you all there. Refreshments will M Nina Auerbach, a Holocaust survivor, will discuss those who wish to attend at the M lo w C O /I discount price of $3.50 per ticket. be served. M Because of the limited number of M "Remembering The Holocaust" seats, payment must be received by More M Wednesday, April 28. Payment may M M be made to the secretary in the M at 12:30 P.M. p r i n l i n q Announcements N Physics Dept. Office (rm. 916) M M Disque Hall. For additional info, on Page 4 contact Kevin Grady (609-829-0094). M M Hillel Delilunch - noon - 1:30 P.M. M e M M M* N M N KCIOKIAq M Hillel Shabbat Week-end Retreat N Xerox copies 5 cents M N M of Chamounix Masion RESUMES Volume LII, Number 25 I'Mahlished 1926 M M REPORTS H M PAPERS April 30 - May 1 N H KI)IT()K-l\-('lllKF; Steve Berhang N Xerocenter 3736 Walnut St. .MA.\.\(;iN(; KDITOH: Bill McDermott H Only MO - food, lodging, fmnsportation M Bl'SI.N'KSS M.\.N;\(iiKK: Marla Euzent 386-3001 M \cus Stull; Dennis Myers. Editor. Karl Schaeffer. Shirlv Singer, R.S.V.P. - 895-253 M oiena W. Stercho. Neil Schmerling, Mary Mancini. John .Mastel N /\ce lieporter. Anita Brandolini. more needed. l eaturi's Stall: Kay Fenkola, Editor; Steve McMahon, /Man Brody. Buzz Cerino, Lloyd Dickerson, Robin Fraser, Bob Hickey, John (iovsky, Wayne Gardner, Harriet Cohen, Fred Baker. Yuriy Ster cho. Wayne Glassman, Kathleen Kelley. > Film an4 Contmpont^ Soeiefy Series % Sports Stall: Kevin Cunnion, Editor; Willie Connor, Kevin Haskins, Tom Reynolds. Kick Pontin, Mitch Plotnick.

IM)»io^raph> Stall; Paul Davit, Editor, Leonard Leschinsk>. Murray Shipon. Bob Johnson, John Stephens, Alan Kovner, Steve ^ The Paunbroker ^ — Kshelniaii. Ilan Spielman, Business Staff: Marla Euzent; Jack Ringlestein, Jr., Credit Manager; I starring Rod Steiger I Cathy McClelland, Advertising Manager; J.B. Moore; Nancy Selling IModuction Stall: Pat McDowell, Editor; Pat Branigan. Uncle Bill.v McDermott. Lynda Schaefer. Debbie McCaslin, Joanne lUkus, ^ The story of a concentration camp survivor ^ Tom Mininger ^ - Mint, Sky blue, < 1 ani|ius KiJitor: Denise Zaccagnino t^elloiv. 3 inaiuial .\(lvisor: John Davis Momhij/, April 26 Official newspaper published Fridays during the four < Ankle lenath , school terms by the students of Drexel University. CoUon acrylic, 32nd ani Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. 1910^' phone BA 2-0800 or 895-2585. Opinions expresieo 3:30 PM . Gnnd Hell (101) N t Machine wasliaW are not necessarily those of the University or of the Sizes s.m.l, Triangle. Advertising rates furnished upon r e q u e s t . Address all business communications to the Manager. All other correspondence, address to 8:00 PM. - )fen Rennsaeler Lving Room J * 11.00 Editor.

X . G 0 H ) 8 e i Copyright, 197.S The Drexel Triangle, FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BV a free film — | 902CHeSTNUT- WA! National I tlucalional Advertising Services, Inc. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 d r e x e l t r ia n g l e R e w rittn CeagroM CemMtwtieii April 23, 1976- Pagr J •e«« Before Stwdeiit* This JNay Shirley Singe/

Congress unanimously approved the rewritten Tuesday’s meeting, “Looking over this constitution, I version of their Constitution at last Tuesday’s meeting. think Don Miller and his committee did a commendable The new constitution must now be approved by a job in the rewriting of the constitution. 1 also feel that Student majority in spring elections before it is adopted Buzz Bennet (Student Congress President) conducted by Congress. the meeting with a high degree of responsibility and A major change in the constitution involves the thereby avoided the fiasco of the previous meeting.” separation of powers of Speaker and President. The Problems have resulted because of several elected Speaker runs the meetings.vvotes only in case of a tie, positions which are contingent on the new constitution. and does not have the right to debate unless he hands The offices of Student Vice President for Community the gavel to the President. The President is the official Relations, Secretary, Speaker, and the Student Dean representative of the student body, has a veto power, are only valid elected positions if the new constitution is but has no vote on Congress. Another change institutes approved. Applicants for the Student Dean positions two new positions on the executive committee, a must go before a review board which will cf t of the student Vice President for University Relations, and a Dean, the present Student Dean, and the student Vice ,Vls. Olena W’ixnda Stcrcho Student Vice President for Community Relations. President for Academic Affairs l)efore their name is Under another proposed change Student Deans will be placed on the ballot. elected, subject to a review board before elections. Sign up for Student Congress in the APO office and Under the new constitution, students may place a the Dean of Students office. The last date to sign up is Election Mushrooms question on the spring ballot by filing a petition with at April 30th. And elections will be held May 10, 11 and least 5% of the student population signatures. A con­ 12th. stitutional amendment may be placed on the spring For Olena Stercho Also in the meeting, the IF representative said only by The Mice ballot by a petition with at least 10% of the student Greeks will be allowed to attend the May 10th block body’s signatures. Alternates to Student Congress party because no funds were given by student It was in the air; conspiracy and Election Chairman Karl Schaeffer. Then they go to Ms. Olena Stercho, members will no longer have votes on Congress under organizations to allow all Drexel students to attend. intrigue had swept te staff of the the new Constitution. The next Student Congress meeting is May 4th at 7 Triangle. The lame duck editor, candidate for Editor-in-chief. If she Dennis Myers, Student Dean of Science said of PM in the EAC. Steve Berhang, a devout anti- wanted to be elected she had to mushroomist, knew that his support support the mushroom movement. was shrinking. The silent majority She agreed. Berhang thought at was beginning to murmur SPORE - first she would t)e a man and make Powelton Residents Complain SPORE - SPORE. It would be soon her own decision, however, it was all over. Pro-mushroom forces later learned that her roommate, were uniting, they planned a full Shirley Singer, who hails from Over Converted Apartments frontal attack - they would infiltrate Kennett Square, Pa. (renown by Shirley Singer Atotal of 23 apartments, all on choice of residence. The fee will l>e the lasagne at the Triangle picnic. Mushroom Capital of the World,) got to her first. It was all over. To help alleviate the shortage of Drexel owned land, will be able to the same as Van Renssaelaer Hall, In a last ditch effort Berhang The staff went for the mushrooms dorm space, Drexel is converting accomodate 62 people. Five $255.00 per term, and the apartment tried to appeal to the staff’s com­ in a lopsided election. Ms. Stercho apartments in the area into dorm apartments are at 3404 Powelton dwellers on dorm contract will have mon sense. How could they possibly was elected unanamiously as next contract residences. John Songster, Ave., three are at 3406 Powelton, all dorm priveleges. Security for want to violate the lasagne with year’s Editor-in-chief. No one Director of Residential Living, four are at 3408 Powelton, five more the apartments will be the same as fungus. It was Unamerican. opposed her as promised, the estimated a need of 50 more spaces are at 3410 Powelton, and the other now exists in the units. An intercom However, led by Big Mushroom Pat Branigan, supported by the top mushroom movement had won and for residents for Fall 1976. He ex­ six are at 3412 Powelton Avenue. buzzer system to unlock the main mushroom lobbiest Marla Euzent, the lasagne will be infiltrated and pects the need for additional space The apartments will be given to entrance is used. Songster hopes to Business Manager and Pat Mc­ the Triangle will have its second to exist at least until September residents by the present room extend the services of the present Dowell, Production Editor, they female editor since the publication 1978 when the proposed new dorm is selection system. Basically, up­ Burns foot patrolmen to the conspired and got the support of the started fifty years ago. scheduled for completion. perclassmen are given priority in apartment area. Presently, Drexel intends to allow university students renting the apartments to remain at about the same rental fee as they’re paying now. All non-Drexel students will be asked to leave. Several residents have com­ plained about being asked to leave the apartments. Mattie J. Hill, who has lived at 3408 Powelton Ave. for two years, is about seventy years old. She has not yet received official notice to leave and first heard of Drexel’s plans to take over the apartments from another resident. Apartments to be converted to dorm space. Continued on page 9 Pat ‘Big Mushroom ’ liranigan. Maria ‘Top Mushroom' Kuzent (K)MMUTER COAUnON ROAD RAUyE

ACC0UNTIN6 STUDENTS ^ SandM

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Prepare to take the CPA Exam NOW Pay to take the CPA Exam LATER 25th

Benefit From A Structured Study Program Live Local Instruction Free Text Books Convenient Location (Sheraton Valley Force) Begins at Drexei Field Ends 0t Drexel Lodge

for more information 43r(l & Powelton 12K)0 noon Chester Pike ? P»M. call 215-355-6827 The OMLOR CPA REVIEW COURSE Rtfrestm ents tC nteittbm ent »t Uc^e Ptrfy *I.Solp»f*«> | (Licensed by The State of Pa.) DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 4-April 23, 1976 Holocaust “A Survivor Views the Holocaust” will be discussed by Nina Kalenska Auerbach at 12 noon More Announcements Tuesday, April 27 at a meeting of Scope the Drexel University Hillel in the Student Papers Women in Focus Creese Student Center, 32nd and Friday, April 23 3 Track Penn Relays Chestnut Sts. Bicentennial Folk Festival Civic Center The Philadelphia Regional Women in Focus is the general Ms. Auerlxach was an inmate as a 3 Tennis vs St. Josephs Away Chapter of the American Institute theme for the series of talks that child at Auschwitz and other Nazi 4,7,9 :30 FNF Blazing Saddles of Planners announces the first Drexel Women’s Council is offering concentration camps, according 7 Drexel Christian Fellow- ea c annual competition for the best this SjM-ing Term. The topics of the to Peter Braun, director of the ship Meeting student papers on topics in urban three talks are: “Women in Drexel Hillel. She recently ap­ and regional planning. American History,” “Duel Career peared on KYW-TV’s “Today In 9:30 International Folk Dancing Great Court The competition is open to all full­ Couples,” “Women and the Law.” The Delaware Valley” to discuss her 7:30 Drexel Synchronized time undergraduate and graduate This Spring Term group of talks is experiences and the meaning of the Swim Group Gym students at colleges and univer­ the third program of its kind that Holocaust today. Saturday, April 24 Track Penn Relays sities in Eastern Pennsylvania the Women’s Council has presented Her appearance at Drexel is in Drexel Christian Fellow- Stein (including Centre and Clinton during 1975-76 academic year. The connection with the Sunday, April ship Concert counties). programs to be offered on Thursday 25 Memorial Service for the Six To be eligible, a paper must have Bicentennial Folk Festival Civic Center evenings at 8:00 P.M. in the Million Jewish Martyrs at 1 P.M. been written in the 1975-76 Residence halls are summarized Parents Day at 16th St. and the Parkway. academic year, and must be the below. There will be an informal 12 Crew Kerr Cup Home work of the student submitting it. A discussion following each 1 Tennis vs. Lehigh Home paper written for a course or presentation and refreshments will Pawnbroker 1 Baseball vs Hofstra Double Away seminar is eligible for this com­ be served. All women and men in header THE PAWNBROKER, a movie petition. The subject may be any the Drexel community are invited TEP Movie TEP issue related to planning in the to attend. telling the story of a concentration Sunday, April 25 8 Orchestra Society Phila. Mandell Delaware Valley or Eastern camp survivor, will be shown twice Pennsylvania. TOPIC I: Date: Thursday, on Monday, April 26. The first with Sidney Rothstein Undergraduate and graduate April 29, 1976. Title: Women in showing is at 3:30 PM in the Grand Conference on Religious students will compete separately; American History. Speaker Nancy Hall, CSC, and again at 8 PM in Van Liberty at each level, a first prize of $100 Tomes, University of Pennsylvania Ren Living Room. The people from Monday, April 26 UMOC Contest and a second prize of is offered. Location: Van Rensselaer Hall. Drexel-Asbury and Hillel are Golf ECC Championship West Chester A distinguished panel will judge all Topic II: Date: Thursday, May 6, looking forward to seeing you. 3:30 Film. The Pawn broker Grand Hall entries. The Chapter reserves the 1976. Title: Duel Career Couples: HOW COULD I NOT BE AMONG 8 pm ...... Van Ren right to publish the winning papers. Pleasures and Problems. Speakers: YOU, a documentary film on dying, 4 WAA Lacrosse vs Vofpa Away The awards may be withheld if Wes Collins, Physical Therapist, will be shown at 3:30 in 4018 EAC 9 entries do not meet a sufficiently Becky Collins, Admission ofhce, and 8 in Van Ren Lounge. The Joe's Bar & Grill Phi Sig high standard. Voff Water Womack, Associate movie will be shown on Tuesday, Tuesday, April 27 Golf ECC Championship West Chester Papers must be typewritten, and Dean of Students. Jean Womack, El­ A{M*il 27. The film is shown free by UMOC Contest must carry on the cover page the ementary School Teacher. Drexel-Asbury and we hope to see 12 Hillel Lunch Hour Series EAC author’s name, college affiliation, May 13, 1976 Title: Women and you there. 4 Archery vs West Chester Home and return address, and the the Law: Developing New Rights Evening College Honors Nite notation “Submitted for the 1976 Speakers: Babette Joseph, Part­ Danny & Friends Lambda Chi AIP undergraduate (or graduate) ner, Philadelphia Law, Carey Gay Orgy Wednesday, April 28 UMOC Contest competition”. Meadow, Community Legal Ser­ Now that we have your attention, 3:30 Entries and inquiries should be vices. Location: Kelly Hall. Each Baseball vs Delaware Home Gays at Drexel would like to invite addressed to the Chapter at the programs beings at 8:00 PM. 3:30 Lacrosse vs Delaware Home all intere^ed women and men to address above. All entries must be 3:30 Tennis vs Delaware Home our meeting Tuesday, April 27 at 6 postmarked by May 15, 1976 to be 3:30 Bahai Discussion EAC PM in the EAC. The room number eligible. 9 Wednesday Niter Apple Pi will be posted on the bulletin board ASPA 9 in CSC. Band Party w/Zombie Pi Kappa Phi • Band Party The American Society for Per­ Punch sonnel Administration will hold Thursday, April 29 UMCO Contest Now for a party with a punch! PI elections on Wednesday April 28 in Elections 3 Tennis vs. Rider Away KAPPA PHI presents a Zombie Matheson Hall rm. 204. All in­ Last week the Marketing Society 3:30 Afro-AmericanCoffeehour EAC Piuich Night with a live band. terested persons are encouraged to 4 WAA Lacrosse vs Montgom­ Remember, this Wednesday, April attend. held elections in which the following 28. PI KAPPA PHI 3405 Powelton students became new officers; Pete ery Home Avenue. BA2-9096. Pierangeli-Pres. Cheryl Ann 9 Hoosgow Sigma Pi Fleming- V.P., Mark Molz- Treas., roll your own 8 Drexel Women's Council Van Ren The Drexel University ROTC, in Resumes Bonnie Foreman, sec. Anyone wishing to join the Marketing conjunction with WKDU and SPB, The Marketing Society is ac­ will present a mixer on Saturday, cepting resumes for their “Out­ Society should contact one of the Party! April 24 from 9 -1 in the Grand Hall above, or just come to the meetings. standing Marketing Student” Tau Epsilon Phi with a Playboy of Creese Student Center. FREE award. All candidates should be Casino night Sat. at 9:00 at TEP. BEER and soda. Come one and all. Seniors, should have a cum. of 3.0 or Try your luck, test your skill. STUDEnr Admission is 76C for Drexel t)etter, and should be involved in Gamnfia Sig Sig * Waitressing and Bunnies courtesy WING, students with ID; $1 for all other extracurricular activities! If you The Sisters of Gamma Sigma of Phi Mu. Refreshments, games of liJiTHRiNG, students. Music will be presented are interested, or have a friend that Sigma National Service Sorority entertainment (chance) and by WKDU (live) and Mobile Disco you think may be eligible, please wish to thank the student body for whatever else you can get. SmwDlHG, Systems. Bring your girl (or guy) submit a resume by droi^ing it in their support in the Sisters’ plant LOADine, and ROLL YOUR OWN..... the Marketing Society mail box on sale last week. The proceeds of the SimiiG. the 5th floor of Matheson Hall, or sale will go to the Multiple Sclerosis UJOKING, bring it to the MS meeting on Thurs. National Dance Marathon. Again— em. fy rherBiSa ^ rm. 201 Matheson Hall at 1. thanks from the sisters! HELLO! :* differsm!!! \

• MCAT Over 35 years of eiperience DAT and success LSAT 6RE Small classes Frederic Storaska 6MAT Voluminous home f „t ,h. Tb. ,, R.P. (n o p r A) OCAT study materials ^ • : CPAT Courses that are • PRESENTISG HIS ACCLAIMED RAPE PREyEMTIO\ PROGRAM VAT constantly update<( • : SAT Make ups for # FUX missed lessons • : ECFMG How to Say No to a Rapist-and Survive ! : NAT’L M Ea ITDS : : N A n DENTAL ITDS;

• CALL: Stein Auditorium April 29 • (215)CA4-514S 7:30 P.M. D.U. Students *.75 3 3 General Admission ^1.50 DREXEL TRIANGLE April 23, 1976 - Page 5

The Budget, A Look at: Foculty Research Finonciol Aid A Comparison: Expenditures 1975-76, 1976-77. Revenue, 1975-76, 1976-77.

These two graphs compare estimated university expenditures and revenue for 1975-76 (striped d o bars) and those proposed in the 1976-77 budget (solid bars), ap­ i« I proved by the Board of Trustees last Wednesday. The entire package totals $33,242,960. Although tuition revenue is ex­ 14 pected to comprise 3% more of total revenue than last year, federal and state monies for research and in­ stitutional grants willdecline as r •S 1 r lo percentages of incoming funds by 1.8% and 1.2% respectively. In calculating the proposed tHidget, it C- was assumed that the university 6 would receive $3,018 million in state aid as opposed to the requested $4,341 million. As a result, a $348,000 4 I deficit was built into the budgetary projection. On the expenditures ^ jh llh n z side, instruction will continue to H - i III i constitute a 30% chunk of all I spending. In an aparent change of ABCDEFGHIJk priorities, research funding will be cut by 1.5% as compared to last A-lnstruction G-lnstitutional Support A-Tuition and Fees G-Sales year. Spending on student services is expected to remain the same, B-Research H-Operations and Maintainence B-Federal Grants and Contracts H-Auxiliary Enterprises while monies earmarked for C-Public Service l-Scholarships C-State Grants and Contracts l-Student Aid .scholarships and fellowships will D-Academic Support-Library^ J-Staff Benefits D-Local Grants and Contracts J-State Appropriation • decrease moderately. E-Other Departments K-Auxiliaries E-Private Gifts, Grants and Contracts K-Appropriation from Suspense Funds F-Student Services F-Endowment Income RESEARCH INCOME

This graph represents the five year trend in Drexel financial aid. The data for the years 1974-75 through 1976-77 was obtained from the university’s budget transmittal (1976-77) to the Pennsylvania Department of Higher Education, while the figures for other years were compiled from the 1974-75, 1973-74 budget requests. Line A represents total aid granted during those years, while lines B, C and D show the level of funding in the major categories of the aid Drexel grants. The dotted line shows the level of income, which s u [ ^ rts this aid, exclusing the state ap­ propriation. Some of the sources of The graph legend is as follows: •these monies include federal grants, private gifts and en­ dowment income. Drexel financial A-Total Financial Aid Granted aid, administered by the institution, B-Fellowships and Other Scholarships should be differentiated from C-Student Fee Remissions Waivers various state and federal D-Grants programs, such as PHEAA and the E-Total Income Excluding State Appropriation The graph legend is: BEOG. A-Total Expenditures B-Total Income Expenditures Excluding State Appropriation VOTED NO. I By The l*hiladelphta Magazine C-Federal Grants and Contracts D-Other Grants and Contracts FONZO’S ITALIAN VILLAGE E-City, Local and Country Grants and Contracts One complimentary dinntr with tach diniMr served F-Recovery of Indirect Cost Choice of Tomato Juice, Chef Salad Fruit Cup with Soup Du Jour The primary focus of this graph is Spaghetti and Meatballi_._.«-«—— — — $5.10 on the sources of income for Baked Lasagr^a $5.60 research during the past five years. There has been an increasing •Egg Plant Parmageana $5.80* university-wide emphasis on 'Broiled Chopped Sirloin Steak $6.10* research during this period, •Choice of 2 Vegetables or Spaghetti* coupled with a search for funding to Desert: Sherbert, Ice Cream Cake Roll, or Jello support it. The data for the years Beverages Soda, Coffee, Tea- Milk 15^ Extra 1974-75 through 1976-77 was com-- piled from the 1976-77 university 48th & CHESTNUT GR 2-9930 LOWEST PRICE DINNER IS FREE budget transmittal to the Penn­ I.D. MUST BE SHOWN sylvania Department of Higher COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY NO CREDIT CARDS Education, while the other figures were obtained from the 1974-75, 1973-74 budget requests. ^01 h) t/>itvauTr-^ UNIVERSITY SPECIAL iitouil Ooidbetqstop^seec. new SPoerrm'AR DIPT 3 0 % OFF A FONZO PIZZA WHEN SERVED OR PICKED UP AT FONZO'S I Goldberg g02 CMCSTNUT WA5-9393 Dining or Toiit Out SH8-2147 or GR2-9930 FREE DELIVERY (no discount) j fJmnui F. even not- hv Add m DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 6 - April 23, 1976 More Budget engineering students with the disproportionate amount of faculty Acomparison of the distribution Although the business college has has sugnificantly fewer students majority of their courses, how does members in comparison with the of faculty, students and money 3% more students than the than the engineering college, but it it justify so many faculty mem- number of students as a service between Drexel’s five colleges engineering college, why is it that retains an almost equal amount of bers? The college of Humanities college to the rest of the university, raises a series of questions, and the former has 33% less faculty? On faculty meml)ers. Although the and Social Sciences also has a the reasons for this are evident. brings out several interesting facts. the other hand, the science college science college provides freshman

3 5 ^ 0

B usiness <^nd

Admmialrofion

This diagram represents the This diagram depicts the This diagram represents the distribution of funding to Drexel’s distribution of students as of March distribution of full-time faculty five colleges fw 1975-76, as reported 18, 1976, reported in the minutes of between Drexel’s five colleges. This by the university in its 1976-77 that month’s Board of Trustees data was compiled from figures txidget transmittal to the Penn­ meeting. As of that date, 4730 un­ supplied by each college on April 20, sylvania Department of Education. dergraduates were enrolled in the 1976. There are currently 265 full­ day school. time faculty members teaching at Drexel. ® Instructional Budget Experditures Faculty Salaries c A-Total Expenditures f £ B-Indirect Expenses Allocable to Instruction 1970-71 71-72 72-73 73-74 74-75 75-76 I C-Faculty Salaries D-Other Direct Expenses c . Drexel 5% 13.3% 9.0% 9.3% 1.4% 3%

National 5.4% 3.5% 4.1% 5.1% 5.8% 6.1% lO

1 The table represents per­ centage increases in faculty salaries derived from figures reported by Drexel to the Penn­ 3 - Teaching Faculty/Student Ratio sylvania Department of Education * » * i in the 1974-75 budget transmittal -13 WH-ne 1972-73 1973-74 1974-75 1975-76 Data for later years was obtained through the Office of Academic This graph represents a five year Average for Affairs. The actual percentage trend in spending on instruction and points by which salary averages at directly related areas. Information Undergraduate 1 8 1 8 1 9 1 9 Drexel rose and fell are below each for 1974-75 through 1976-77 was P r o g r a m s set of lines. The solid line obtained from Drexel’s 1976-77 represents the national average budget transmittal to the Penn­ increases in faculty salaries as sylvania Department of Education, Average for printed in the February 27, 1976 while the figures for previous years Graduate Programs 1 4 1 4 1 3 1 3 issue of the Chronicle of Higher orignated with the 1974-75 budget Education. The 1975-76 national request Indirect Expenses increase was revealed by a survey Allocable to Instruction include by the N ational Center for academic support, student ser­ Average for E d ucation S tatistics. D ata for vices, institutional support and All Program s 1 6 1 6 1 8 1 8 earlier years are from the operation and maintainence of American Association of University plant. Professors. You Hme... e C Z m , PRY SKIN, ACNE, PANDRUFF, ATHim S' FOOT OR RSORIASIS

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, Passover 34th & Market Sts. N.W. Corner, Phila., Pa., 19101

RESEARCH LABORATORIES, INC. conducts dermatological is tests in controlled programs. Volunteers are paid for their study. Over DREXEL TRIANGLE Opportunities Good April 23. 1976-Pigc 7 For Women Ingineers The Annual I.R.S. Blues by Shirley Singer by Neii Schmerling

The opportunities are Drexel offers one of the few If you are one of more than 100 and they are in heavy demand from remarkably good for women in programs in the country that million hardworking Americans, February to April 15." This results Commerce and Engineering, ac­ combine engineering and business. then you are probably just in many people resorting to less cording to Dr. Robert Hamman, The basic pre-requisite for entering recovering from the Internal competant help when filing their Director of Commerce and the C & E major is a relatively high Revenue Service Blues. No, that returns. Engineering. In the past, society’s level of mathematical ability. The Dr. Charles Nickerson isn’t a new release from Bob Dylan, Nickerson’s plan calls for in­ attitudes toward women prevented mathematics is important for both M. Shlpon but it is an ulcer forming disease dividual filing dates in every month them from s^king and obtaining the engineering and business that hits many of us every year except for March and September. careers in management. Today, courses. around April 15. These two months would be due to the Equal Opportunity C. Engs. The April 15 filing date may soon primarily for Corporation filing. Employment Act and the women’s Generally, women do better be past history if the plan devised There are many ways that could be movements, companies are academically then men in college. by Dr. Charles Nickerson, used to determine which month you desperate for women to fill quotos. Hamman sees no reason why Projects Associate Professor of Accounting would have to file your returns in. women are not able to compete in A woman with a technological is carried out. The plan, which was One such plan would be to go by the the professsional fields as well. He background in addition to her proposed five years ago by first digit of your social security pointed out that in the Soviet Union, Approved business training is especially Nickerson, calls for a staggering of number. Nickerson relates this to women hold many top management valuable to industry. by John Mastel IRS returns. renewal of a drivers license or auto positions and are employed in The present situation results in inspection. In either case, only a almost all professions. He also Two unique student projects Recently, many companies are the IRS being swamped with fraction of the public have an believes women can combine have been approved by the board of returns at cne specific time. This obligation at the same time. finding it necessary to have people marriage anH careers effectively, trustees. These projects were creates problems that make tax­ One problem that could be in mangaement who can un­ provided thay have cooperation developed by civil engineering payers, tax professionals, and the overcome very easily is what to do derstand the technological terms from their families. His own students from the senior design government itself suffer. Nicker­ with the W-2 forms. According to and concepts of the engineers and marriage proves that two people course, who will also be responsible son’s plan calls for many dates Nickerson, the businesses could scientists who work for the com­ can have successful home and for the construction. A geodesic when returns can be filed. just report it directly to the IRS and pany. The DuPont company phased professional lives. Household trispan constructed of wooden According to Nickerson, the they could keep it on file on com­ out accountants in one section in responsibilities are shared by both triangular elements will be erected government would witness puters until you file your 1040. charge of figuring costs in favor of of them. over the subway entrance on the engineers with business southeast corner of Thirty-third and trem endous savings if they Taxpayers would also get a copy of backgrounds. The engineers were Market Streets, A precast concrete established a program that would their W-2, but they wouldn’t send Dr. Hamman urges women to able to understand the processes figure “76”, fourteen feet in height, stagger the returning of tax forms. them to the IRS. Nickerson stated enter Commerce and Engineering that each individual state would necessary to manufacture the will be constructed near the nor­ Such a program would enable the and to take advantage of the op­ products and thereby were more theast corner of Thirty-third and government to operate in smaller also have to change their methods portunities in the field. of tax filing to coincide with the able 10 determine costs. Chestnut Streets. Both structures facilities while alleviating the use of are intended as temporary less efficient part time help in the Federal system. If the IRS does accept Nicker­ Bicentennial projects. Spring. Nickerson implies that this son’s plan,' it will not go into effect The students, under the direction program would end the annual before 1981. At the present time the of Dr. Harry Harris, have been “drain” on the Treasury caused by IRS is exploring this and they plan busily engaged in the planning the disbursement of millions of on making a nationwide survey of stage of consti*uction. Actual dollars to pay for money that was taxpayers in May. Nickerson im- construction will begin soon, with withheld. pli^ that some change will have to both structures expected to be The general public would also take place because of the in­ completed in May. The expected benefit from the staggering of IRS creasing population. The number of cost of both projects is $7000. returns. The situation that prevails taxpayers in the United States is $10,000 in funding was authorized to now causes a heavy burden on tax increasing by 2% every year. allow for the unreliability of con­ specialists. Nickerson stated there are “only so many tax professionals struction estimates. STUDENT CONGRESS ELECTIONS MAY 10, 11, 12 1976 President of the Student Body Vice President Aeedemie Affairs Vice President Student Affairs Vice President Financial Affairs Vice President UniversitY Relations^ Vice PtmUm I Gwenrnnt'ComnimHy Reliti«*s SpMlur of Cnqrets ProsidMt tnd Viefl-PrMidMt of your dss$

CoujwMimn-ot-tatj* (2 ) of ConjtM** Pmd of »out eollego* Chiaf Jattiee of Stadeirt Court of Roviow Sign Up to Run Now!

A P O Office - R o o m *0 * 1 lAC — Doan of ttudonts OHIco -Room 2 1 S CSC DEADLINE APRIL 30 ★Conditional office: will exist only if Student Congress Constitutional referendum passes.

STUDENT CONGRESS ELECT(ONS ■ ANOTHER SERVICE OF APO DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 8 - April 23, 1976 M i » g h » 0 0 n — Congress Libarian Honored Can Y o u

Dr. Daniel Boorstin, the twelfth books on American history, such as Librarian of Congress, will be the his award-winning three-volume Write? recipient of Drexel University’s work The Americans, The Lost The Polytechnic Institute of New 1976 Distinguished Achievement World of Jefferson, fh e Genuis of Award. This award is presented by Anfterican Politics, American and York will award a total of at least the Graduate School of Library the Image oTEurope, An American $8,000 to the writers of technical Science and the Library School HnnraerDemocracy and It’s papers on pumps and pump Alumni Association. Discontents, and Decline of systems. The award presentation was Radicalism. The Henry R. Worthington North made during a dinner held at the Born in Atlanta, Georgia, in 1914, American Technical Awards University of Pennsylvania Dr. Boorstin graduated summa Contest is open to engineers, Museum on April 2L cum laude from Harvard designers, and researchers from “It is particularly fitting to be University in 1934. Awarded a the U.S., Canada and Mexico. The honoring Dr. Boorstin during the Rhodes Scholarship, he decided to papers must be previously un­ Bicentennial year for his study law at Oxford University in published and the author or authors distinguished achievements as a England, graduating with a doubte may be affiliated with a college or historian, author, and now first - Oxford’s high academic university, a consulting custodian of America’s heritage,” honor - by receiving a bachelor’s engineering firm, a pump user, or a pump or pump system manufac­ Why Is That Man Smiling! said Dr, Guy Garrison, Dean of the degree in Jurisprudence in 1936 and Graduate School of Library a bachelor of Civil Laws degree in turer. “Nothin never happens at Drexel cross the tracks. . . Science. 1937, both with first class honors. A panel of six judges will on weekends, so why should I come And finally, first, second, and last Nominated last year by President The same year he was called to the determine the winning papers. place winners are determined by Gerald Ford as the twelfth English bar as a barrister - at-law First prize will be $5000, second in on Sunday?” There’s going to be the total number of penalty points Librarian of Congress, Dr. Boorstin andbecame one of the few prize, $2000, and third prize, $1000. a road rallye that’s going to out do (lowest-highest). Each rallyist is is best known for his numerous Americans qualified to plead cases The judges may also select other all other road rallyes Drexel ever given penalty points for: every in the English courts. outstanding papers for $500 awards. had. “That’s nice. What’s a road In 1944, he joined the faculty of The winning papers will be rallye?” The term road rallye minute over or under the course the University of Chicago to teach published in book form. usually conjures up visions of gran time, every mile over or under the history. While there, he received The deadline for registration in prix races through Monaco. Ac­ course mileage, opening panic the University’s highest honor. September 1,1976 and the deadline tually, road rallyes are nothing like packs (emergency maps), missing “Distinguished Service Professor.” for submission is December 31, that. Some rallyes held by sports check points (or entering from In 1969 he left this post to become 1976. Winners will be notified in car clubs are similar to army night wrong direction), missing land­ director of the National Museum of March, 1977, and a dinner will be marches (Take the fork that gives mark questions, missing drawings, History and Technology, and later held shortly thereafter in New York you a heading of 43 degrees for 2.3 running over checkpoint crew. Senior Historian at the Smithsonian City. Travel expenses will be paid. miles). Others require a specific Even if you know the area, watch M. Shipon Institute. Leading educators, scientists, distance be covered in a specific out. You can rack up a number of As an international lecturer. Dr. engineers, industrialists, public time or require the rallyist to take penalty points, if you ignore posted speeds or take a “short cut.” Herbert Dennenberg pointed out Boorstin has served on university officials, and editors will be invited the shortest distance between two that people are really dumb. Cor>- faculties in Italy, Puerto Rico, to attend the awards dinner. known points. In some, landmarks Okay, now’s the time to decide sumers are being ripped off with Japan, Korea, En^and and other The papers can cover aspects of are given and the ralleyists have to whether or not it’s really worth over the counter drugs. Simply be­ countries. pump construction from basic find a way to get there. Some are getting up early Sunday morning to cause they don't get involved in He served on President Lyndon design to materials of construction, “hare and hounds” rallyes and use up the gas to drive around the consumer affaire. Johnson’s American Revolution from fluid movement, theories to most require sketches of landmarks country. The answer is quite According to Denenberg, the Bicentennial Commission and has methods for increasing pump life. and peculiar signs. The best points assuredly, “yes” for not only will Food and Drug Administration is an honorary degree from Cam­ Of particular importance at this of all these rallyes is included in the you be able to take in all the won­ very ineffective. When he asked derful scenery and fresh air, but FDA why certain chemical carcino­ bridge University. time are solutions to such problems clue rallye. In this type of road test, gens aren't banned, the implication Dr. Boorstin will be the as sewage handling and water the rallyists are given a set of you can get a PARTY after the he felt was that they just haven't eighteenth recipient of the award. supplies where pumps figure remarkably ambiguous in­ rallye. gotten around to doing it. Previous recipients include authors prominently. Development of low structions. Included with these are The rallye is scheduled to start The former Insurance Commis­ John Updike and Catherine Drinker cost pumps and pump systems for riddles, simple algebra, questions, Sunday, April 25, at 12:00, Drexel sioner also believes politics are a Borwen, publisher Alfred C. Kopf, developing nations is also of urgent clues, elaps^ mileage instructions, Field, on 43rd and Powelton (1/2 rip off. Politicians vote to help concern. block N. of Market, at Fire House) "the already rigged" party. and editor Norman Cousins. speed limits, timed legs, and hidden The consumer advocate and col­ In addition to the Distinguished Registration forms and detailed checkpoints. The time bet­ Arrive before 11:45 to allow time for umnist spoke here on Wednesday on Achievement Award, presentations information can be obtained from ween instructions varies between registering, to read the rules and to the topic: Consumerism; The New were made to two outstanding Professor Richard S. Thorsen, five seconds and five minutes. do a final check out. Starting at American Revolution. The Asbury students in the 1976 graduating Secretary, Henry R. Worthington Some examples of clues are: turn 12:00, rallyists will leave at two Minstry sponsored the Denenberg class of the Graduate School of Technical Awards, Polytechnic right at the elephant, go where all minute intervals. Caution: follow talk. Library Science Institute of New York, 333 Jay traffic goes, turn toward the green the clues, not another rallyist. Street, Bro(^yn, N.Y. 11201. house, left at the octagon, don’t There are four checkpoints along the way, and at each times will be logged for each crew of rallyists If you think you’re lost, go back to the The beautiful you 1st clue. If you’re really lost, open your panic pack, it will get you to with our the next checkpoint. Keep in mind, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Custom-Made The course is not laid out to stump novices. Anyone can do it. “Who can com e?” The raUye is not Contacts. limited to Drexel people (it’s not just for commuters). The CC in­ vited the Penn Commuters but the rallye is open to all local coUeges. All that is needed is the rallye bug. “How many to a car? There is no limit. Bring your o « • friends. The more the better! But, I^ease, no charter buses. To help offset the cost of the party afterwards, the rallye fees will $1.50 per person. The party will be held at Drexel Lodge on Route 3 near Bromall, Pa. There will oe PIIZA food and drink enough for a hoard o hungry rallyists, iM-izes for firs, second and last, no roaring fire, Because contact lenses are next to MAD GR^K PIZZA RARLOR m usic, m unchies and warm invisible, they let you show off the company. “How can I be sure this is natural beauty of your eyes. Our Delicious Homemode Pizzo worth it?” The Commuter Coalition contacts are easy to wear, too. They is determined to reverse the ten­ Fresh Dough Daily dencies of Drexel happenings o have that professional, custonn fit that bomb. We have “the moUey crew, makes them feel as comfortable as the a group of hyper-active member wink of an eye. A natural fit, a natural Hoagies who are devoting all their free time feel. Discover the natural, beautiful to this event. Our group is trying I 11 Steaks you today. ! 1 . something another group of Giant Ail Beef would never try. . this either i or we go bust! “Okay what _ 1 Hamburgers should I do ?” We suggest you bring OPTKENTER a car (not a cycle). A pretty Variety of other tank is a must! Maybe, munchies. Bring a watch. M Sandwiches sure your car’s in decent shape Nonday-Saturdtf lt;0 0 AM-10:00 PN a good night’s sleep. Bring a . John Wanamaker Opticenter Now come on out to the o 1300 Market, 422-2328 Ntwly Decoialtd Diningroom muter Coalition Road Rally® Wanamaker Charge Card Accepted ItNHUKRICMO Sunday. April 25, 12:00 Drexel 3513 LANCASTER AVE. 222-2739 Field, 43rd and Powelton. Be reauy to stay late! See y’all there. May Tenth d r e x e l TRIANGLE Editorial April 23, 19 7 6 -Page 9 Continued from page I organizers of the event. Lavan stated that people at •*- — •» V w , L Drexel go their own way, without Thoughts on May Tenth any effort or cooperation. Another problem is the lackluster efforts of Scope. Scope is a part of Student p nned. We can understand that IF is only trying to protect their own but Congress that is supposed to coordinate campus affairs. Ac cording to Lavan, Scope has been cin T r^?r i!..u i!° 0' nothing more than a listing in the EhisTp .T. h '"‘M i" a situation h L V iW J f organizations get hurt, even those students TRIANGLE. that just go to classes get hurt. Reaction to the IF statement ranged from no reaction to vitriolic. Bob Sykes felt that he was powerless to do anything about the situation within the bylaws of SPB. He said he was hampered because I.F A. says there’s too much apathy. Let’s not get too self rightous IF he had no real input from IF. The People who live in glass houses tend to live a rocky life. freshman class President has Of courqe, if apathy related that a lot of freshmen were Of course if apathy is the real crux, we won’t have to worry. Nobody will Spectacular - A t three grand a year it better he spectacular! upset because they won’t be able to remember anything two weeks from now. Placing blame and burning participate in a party they’ve heard bridges isn t the answer. Communication and cooperation is. so much about.Mark Scali.I.F. V.P. said that he’s heard a lot of disappointment on the part of non- Greeks. Re: Who? Another problem that has arisen is that the IF Ball and the Senior I.F. Concerned Over Dinner Dance are scheduled to be Editor, Drexel Triangle: held on the same day, May 7th. When my daughter brought your Triange home today I was amazed According to Lavan, IF had the Apathy of Student that you would permit an article that tends to crucify Mr. Nixon. God date set before the Senior Class did. knows that he'and his family have suffered enough at the hands of the The fact that people can’t be at two animalistic smut. I am disappointed with your staff.To avoid retaliation, I places at once is sure to hamper am both events. Lavan noted that the Organizations Just a Parent IF Ball would suffer because funds Ed. Note; You have to be kidding. would have to be split between the block party and the Ball, since IF is by Patridc L. lavan I.F. Pres. sponsoring the party alone; the Ball wouldn’t get its full share of funds. Hark V. Scali I.F. V.P. & Treas. In an event called strictly coin­ In the past, the IFA has been the sponsor or at least the co-sponsor of cidental, IF had decided not to most of the Social Activities at Drexel. In particular, weekday parties, participate in the MS Dance weekend parties and numerous other major calendar events, such as the Marathon. Tom Schneider, coor­ annual May 10 affair. Historically, this affair has been enjoyed not only by dinator for the marathon, said that members of the IFA but also by the Drexel student body as a whole. This he was optimistic about IF support same affair was origirially designated as a social event for members of the Fog*Si>5 , challeng«tfai«rccowl; last February, when he went to IF inter-fraternity association (IFA) only, however, over the years the IFA but IF voted against participation has adopted this same event so as to conclude the entire Drexel com­ 8 pblm of 19mmibalb, Since there are no big parties munity. 12 oHiiMvia. 8 dioM of planned for that weekend, The dilemma that we face at this point is how to maintain this social Schneider hopes that there will be event as an open affair to all of Drexel, while at the same time, bear the p lzia , 16 MMMises* and the wocUTs some participation by Greeks on an total financial burdon This, as we all realize, is ABSURD. If this affair is to kmgeat antipnirtn wmoniai^wMnd. individual basis. Lavan said that he be open to the entire Drexel community, we must have financial assistance was disappointed with the vote by from the various student organizations. However, this year we have l»en IF not to participate, but there was denied any and all financial support. Therefore, we, the IFA, are forced no interest to speak of. into a situation where we must limit the participation in this event to members of the Greek community only. It is unfortunate that we have to take these steps, the student organizations at Drexel leave us with no Residents Complain choice. Continued from page 1 She knows other senior citizens who have lived in the apartments for eight, 13 and 30 years. She feels Drexel’s move “really isn’t fair” and^has “joined the gang” who are opposing the plans. Presently, Mattie J. Hill is paying $125 a month plus utilities for her apartment and has not been successful in finding a comparable residence in the same price range. She has asked Blum, the real estate agent, to find another place for her if she must move. Steve Mack, a Drexel student, living in the Powelton apartments, also protests the planned takeover by Drexel. He feels it is unfair to all the non-Drexel residents who must leave. Two other Drexel students, Joe Klingensmith and Dale Ross, who live at 3410 Powelton, have not officially heard of Drexel’s plan. Their friend on the other cycle, who signed the lease, plans to call Songster to arrange to stay on at the apartments. They like the apart­ ments they’re now renting. Another non-Drexel resident received three offical notices to leave the apartments. The resident Where great minds meet didn’t object because she felt the apartment was too small for her needs and she had hoped to move to a great beat. However, she did feel sorry for those who had lived in the apart­ ments for a long time. Disco Cleo? And why not? The $ 3 9 5 Take One on-campus disco moves T h e with the beat every night. ItaUan Festival. Every Sunday. Mondinf When you’re ready to give your and Tuesday. IMnner only. C hU dien*!-- brain a break, barge on in for a Suiidiiv Itoiii N(« mi on. Miiiiddv diid lut'sdav •lom 4 I’M httle non-cerebral escape. Convenient parking available.

X THE HILTON IN “BRAINY" UNIVERSITY CITY Norik...! •■.Il.la . Av«. lueti Oiltr.iik Thc.lri Plvaiu.lk M a.llaa N .ll (jifiiiiiiiiunni Hiki' I M.ll Htfliiniiiit't'ikf CiVicCt'ntVr Blvd at ^4 th St.. Philadelphia, IVnnsylvania 1*^104 Call HV 7'H ^ H OREXEL TRIANGLE Pige 10- April 23, 1976 d r e x e l TRIANGLE April 23, 1976-Pigc II Spring Heat m e Hits Drexel

Barefooting through the Quad. ‘What do you mean another 6 weeks o f class. ” Keeping in the shade at the “Green Beach”. You only go around once in life so grab all that you can. A. Rovner SEsh A. Rovner A. Rovnar

'1

P After lunch at the ‘‘Green Beach". Its too bad lazy people can't clean up after themselves. Hamming it up for the boys, but all they are interested in is the Engineering and Science Exhibit. p. McOowall I P. Qivit DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 12 - April 23, 1976

MUSIC Tower Theater, Upper Darby, LOVE222 Archie Shepp appears at the New Foxhole Cafe, 39ie Tony Bennett joins Sarah Vaughan and Harry James Bob Marley and the Wailers, Jamaican reggae stars, Locust Walk, April 23,24. Shows at 9, li PM with ad­ and his orchestra at the Valley Forge Music Fair, now perform tonight at the Tower for two shows-7;30 and 11 mission at $3. Call 386-8388 for further info. thru Sunday. Call 644-5000 for times and ticket info. PM. Tickets are priced at $6.50, 5.50, 4.50. Weather Report, a tight diversified jazz ensemble, WIOQ Radio Round-UP: Import LP on (tonight at Grover Washington, Jr., Mister Magic himself appear tomorrow night at 8 PM at the Tower. As an 11 PM). Be-Bop Deluxe’s “Axe Victim” ; Debut on Q performs at the Academy of Music on April 25th at 8:30 added treat, the newly formed creative group Shakti (Sunday at 10 PM -the classical influenced rock band PM Tickets are priced at $7.50,6.50,5.50. Call LX)VE222 appears, which features John McLaughlin on acoustic Musica Orbis; Classic LP on Q (Sunday at liPM)-the for more info. guitar. Tickets for this unique experience are $6.50, Beatles’ “Abbey Road”. 5.50, 4.50. The Hamilton Village Spring Jubilee Festival hap­ Boz Scaggs appears at the Tower on April 28th at 8 Lik, a local hard-driving rock band, makes a return pens this Sunday, outdoors at 39th and Locust Walk PM. along with Philly’s Brecker Bros. Band. Tickets visit to Grendel’s Lair this Saturday after selling out from 11-6. Jazz, folk, rock plus crafts, arts, food...share $6.50, 5.50, 4.50. their previous engagement there. Definitely a group in the spring fever and have some fun. which is a head above the other locals. Come anytime between 8-11:30. Admission-$3. Fiddle Workshop takes place on April 30th at 8 PM at the George Britton Folk Studio, 616 Germantown Pike, Lafayette Hill, Pa. Admission is $1.50. For further info Main Point, 874 Lancaster ave., Bryn Mawr; LA 3- 3375; shows at 8, 10 PM. call CH7-7802 or 828-7537. Loudon Wainwright lU, the man with the dead skunk SPECTRUM. Call LOVE222. in the middle of the road, returns to the Point with his America breaks out of their hideaway for one guitar and buoyant sense of humor, April 23, 24 promising night of refreshing sounds. And they also Opening is the traditional folk dueo of Mason Daring rock now Opening will l>e Eric Carmen, a star all by and Jeanie Stahl. Tickets~$5.50. himself. Another true rocker. tickets-$7.50, 6.50, 5.50. Charles Mingus, jazzdoms’s spiritual leader and Rufus, featuring Chaka Khan headlines this Sunday bassist, appears April 25th with his band. Tickets- at the Spectrum, starting at 8 PM. Also on bill is New $5.50. York disco group, the Brass Construction. Tickets $6 in Jimmy Witherspoon, a dynamic blues singer, ap­ advance. $7 at door. pears April 27th. Tickets only $3.50. Jessy Dixon and The Dixon Singers present an Bijou Cafe, Broad and Lombard Sts. LO 3-9284. evening of gospel music on April 28th. Jessy is not only The Sutherland Brothers and Quiver head at the Bijou an exciting singer and arranger but also an Asleep At The Wheel Rolls Into The Point. Cafe, tonight and tomorrow at 9, 11 PM. imaginative pianist and organist. Come get the feeling The University Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Steve Goodman appears April 26th with Jorge Tickets-$4.50. Calderone. Goodman is a humorous folkie that makes Eugene Narmour, presents the Beethoven Violin Asleep at the Wheel, a western swing band that also -the night light up. Concerto and Mussorgsky’s Pictures at an Exhibition, combines rock and jazz into their material, performs at tonight at 8:30 PM in the Zellerbach Theatre of the the Point on April 29th along with Scarecrow. A show Annenberg Center. Free. not to miss. THEAYER Temple’s Tomlinson Theatre presents Arthur 'I'he Pocket Playhouse under the artistic direction of .Miller’s The ( rut ihle, April 15-18. 22-25. The Salem .Murk (’onti presents Robert Lowell’s oUl (,lor>. The 1776, a Broadway Musical, will be presented at wilch trials, a Sordid affair in American History, is laid play presents an eloquent portrait of the genesis of l>are under Miller’s probing sight. The theatre is Villanova’s Fieldhouse, tonight at 8PM. Student tickets .American character in the Revolution. The 2 one-act are $3.50 each. 527-2100 ext. 544-297. located at Norris off Broad St. on Temple’s campus. plays are adaptee from the stories of llawihorne and Curtain calls 8 PM iThru Sat.). 2 PM (Sun mat.) .Melville The play runs Tues. thru Sat. (April 2() to May Students $3. C'all 787-8;J93. 11 at K;:i(> PM. with matinees at ;} PM. (’all W.\ .vl(i7.'>

Iii<|iicst. a dram atic portrayal of the trial of Julias i.ineerait I'ollies by Jam es Schevill's a musical Philadelphia Laides by Frank Freda, at Society Hill and Kthel Rosenberg, the atom bomb spies. The satire opens April 2. at H PM at Allen Lane’s Cafe Arl- Playhouse. A crazy quilt of comedy that starts in 1919 production plays to May 1 on Kri and Sat. evenings, eenler. II P. Lovecraft takes on the military industrial and ends in 1976. Play opens April 7-May 15. excluding April Id & 17 ('urtain call 8;;}() PM. Student complex in this satire. Student prices $2.(K) call VI «- Call WA 3-0210 for further info. |)rices !>;i (H». 922-.")KHO. ‘»:m4

Prisoner of Second Avenue by Neil Simon at Together Tonight by Norman Corwin at the Walnut Villanova’s Vasser Theatre presents Bus Stop by Hedgerow Theatre, in Morlan, Pa. Satire on American St. Theatre. An historical dram a set in 1799, focusing on John Steinbeck. Contemporary view of society, filled executive’s rise and fall from business, eventually the politics of Jefferson, Burr and Hamilton. Tues. thru with surprises. Thru April 24th. Curtain call 8PM. Call hitting unemployment. Student price $3. Call 565-4855. Sat. at 7:30 PM. Wed. & Sat. matinees at 2 PM. Call WA 527-2100. 5-4143. Curtain call-Fri. & Sat. at 8:30 PM.

The Spring Crafts Fair takes place April 23,24, out­ P I U M S , E T C doors all day at 36th and Locust Walk. Stop on By. Blazing Saddles, Mel Brooks’ mad western farce, will Clive Davis, former president of Columbia Records be shown in Stein Auditorium today at 4, 7 and 9:30 PM whose countless associations in the music world include Admission is still only 75<. Dylan and Donovan, will give a lecture in the student TLA Cinema. 334 South St., WA2-6010 center ballroom of Glassboro St. College, April 29th at 8 April 23 & 30 • King of Hearts PM, Less that a half hour ride from Philly. Should be an April 24 & 25 - Fritz the Cat plus The Nine Lives of interesting, informative evening. Tickets - $3. Fritz The Cat. Walnut Street Theatre, 9th and Walnut Sts; 629-0700. April 26 & 27 - The Knack plus The Return of the Pink The Mikado, an opera film performed by the famed Panther, starring Peter Sellers. D’Oyly Carte Opera Co., April 24th at 11 AM in the main April 28 & 29 - Limelight with Claire Bloom plus A theatre. King in New York with Dawn Adams. Philadelphia Filmmakers Night takes place April 26th at 7 PM. Screening of new, independently produced film and video works. Free. The Grandeur of Spain, an exceptional Travel film that captures the many faces of Spain’s past and present, will be shown on April 26th at 8 PM.

CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE April 2 0 to 25 LET US FLUSH YOUR Tuesday-Sunday BLOOD & DATING TROUBLES AWAY W o m e n ’s C a r m e n M E D I C A L M c R a e PLASMA LTER a n d C o m e d ia n DONORS C h r i s R u s h EARN *60 PER MO Student Rates ON OUR M«n»trual Rtgulation Tuesday- Wednesday | PLASMA PROGRAM Birth control Coming Attraction: CALL a a t - S343 Counttling FREE INFORMATION Ctiarles Earland/N ew York Mary Fr«« Early 0«t«ction O u tp atisn t April 27-May 2 Pr«9nancy INTERSTATE Call The Little Black A bortion Sm orgasbord doily 6.60 per person BLOOD BANK INC. Book today at 533-1184 Fanility Tatting Tues.-Thurs. 9:15 & 11:15 Fri.-Sat, 9-11-12:45, Sun, 8 & lO or write PO Box 4820. (21S) 265-1880 2119 Arch Street • Phiila., Pa. 19103 • 667-3189 2503 N. Broad St. Phiia., Pa. 19124 DREXEL TRIANGLE April 2.^. I 9 7 6 . | ‘a)ic I Poogy DfMmin' and Rockin' With Nils Lofjren hy N. Schmerling & A. Spielman

by Bu7^ Cerino Poogy, Israel’s top rock group had its American premiere concert Where most rock superstars are lean and lanky, Nils Lofgren is the (irin and 1 plus 1 proved two of the most robust and diverse rocords of the on April 11th at the University of compact powerhouse model, with a tough and cagey street look. Nils early Seventies and h^htly caused an overnite assemblance of loyal and Pennsylvania’s Irvine Auditorium. Lofgren, superstar? Absolutely, take a look around any record store and hardnosed cult followers for Grin, with Nils and sibling Tom at the band’s The group, also referred to as The count the many artists and bands. How many individual musicians, lining rockin’ helm Chances are much more than good that any really fine Rock Sound of Israel.” those astute walls and bins have composed, performed and caused the lx)fgren tune of questionable origin is a prixluct of (;rin or I plus I. "See astonished a sold-out evening crowd evolution of six truly distinctive albums in half a decade'’ A decade What a Love Can Do” and “Direction” are torrent rock and roll and the as well as those present for the swamped with the finest (and worst) of every nuance of music Yet. from perfect balance for the smooth and often tranquill love ballads like “ If I afternoon show. within the annual mounds of molleyed vinyl and the often lifeless town of Were A Song” and "Like Rain ’’ However, i plus I is the real classic The production was unique in Baltimore, came Nils Lofgren. and its "Hockin’ Side’ features "White Lies’’, “Slippery Fingers” and many ways, most important being It may seem that this is leading to some biblical prophecy of a new "Moon Tears." whiile the ‘Dreamy Side’ highlights five truly mellow the music that they produced. The messiah - not so! I doubt if Nils will ever boast having the mulitude of and lovely tunes, which any balladeer would love to have in his crooning idolizing fans who ooze over the likes of Bowie or Elton, yet the status of drums, bass guitar, three electric repertoire. Trower or Rundgren is well within his reach. guitars and electric piano blended Let s regress a bit farther. Although only age 19, in 1970 Hils was no un­ together to form a moderate rock seasoned, red-nosed punk and by that time had supplied an ample portion that had the audience stomping of thepower imbedded in some of Neil Young’s finest recordings. Go Iwck to their feet, clapping and dancing. After The Gold Hush and try only to filter out U)fgren’s keyboard work Also unique was the way the group '(which obviously is secondary to his guitar expt'rtise). Now, how dm>s it would stop in the middle of songs sound? A bit sluggish*’ Often looking to tie ends'’ Yep, and Young’s and tell stories. These stories were Tonight’s The Night and other albums surely would be lacking, minus Nils’ acted out by members of the group help. Sure, many other studio musicians could have played those .same while the narrator would often use a lines, but not like Nils. However. 1 must conceed that experiencing Young play on words that can be compared in his powerful and harsh, yet often mellow setting left an idellible mark only to the Marx Brothers. on Lofgren, which in turn inspired the establishment of a unique musical form, which has maintained integrity through to ( ry Tough. Ix)fgren’s Poogy, which is composed of latest A&M release. In fact, structural resemblances to Young’s music, of Danny Sanderson, Ilan Klapter, M. a large portion of Nils’ recordings, stems from both artists’ employment of Connel, A. Oleartchik, M. Zilber- David Briggs as producer man and E. Shamir, was described More recently. Nils I^ofgren signaled the end of Grin and marked Nils’ by many contented fans as follows: solo career. One distinctive difference between Grin’s records and They were “superb,” “fantastic,” lx)fgren’s solo projects is the utilization (however sparce) of non-original “great,” “fabulous and unique,” compositions. Where all Grin’s albums featured tunes either written or co­ and they “sound beautiful.” written by Nils, Cry Tough features a bouyant and electrifying cover of the Some of their better known songs Yardbird’s hit, “For Your I^ve” (written by lOcc’s Graham Gouldman) which were performed at the and Nils Lofgren highlights Goffin and King’s, “Goin’ Home” Rut before concert were “The Grocery Store,” the desolution of Grin, All Out and (ione Vraiy proudly bore “Sad l^etter” , “Service,” and “The Cnix of the “Love or Else” , “You’re The Weight” and “lx)ve Again” - more Matter.” Also highlighted was masterpieces. It was during this middle -Lofgren era that Nils’ aerials and “Poogy Tales,” which was used antics were his live kick. As if the music were not enough, Nils would flip repeatedly to introduce a Poogy and slide across stage, tormenting and teasing like a slick, street-corner skit, followed by a related song. dude, looking for a fast hustle. Now, it seems Ix)fgren had abandom*d his “Yo .Yo,” “The People in the acrobatics, yet his live show remains explosive, but equally dreamy and Closet” and “Abulterous Boots,” rockin. were also featured. Nils is a cumulative performer, never abandoning past hits yet always eager to introduce his latest material, Recent gigs opened with “O y Although many of their songs Tough” and this tune is destined to join the ranks of Ix)fgren’s many great were in Hebrew, Poogy generates a numbers, however neglected they may be. “Cry Tough” falls smoothly into sound that is pleasant to listen to, the Dreamy 1 plus I mood, yet Tom’s backup,along with Emil Richards even if you can’t understand what is (percussions). Chuck Rainey (bass), Jim Gordon (drums) and keyboard and being sung. Furthermore, they synthesizer inputs from A1 Kooper (co-producer with David Briggs), should not be thought of primarily provide the necessary mid-Seventies depth. “Love or Else” and “The as Israelis, but as musicians-which Weight” , still overpowering live, seem to mature more and more with each they proved to be. subsequent performance. But, with self promotion being what it is, look for “It’s Not A Crime” (which features some of the finest recorded Lofgren riffs), “For Your Love” and other brilliant tracks from Cry Tough to blend their way into the live sets. The only disappointments in recent shows are the lack of time necessary Jesse Colin Young /It Tower to showcase every worthy song and Nils’ recently adopted, overly cocky stage presence, which certainly is unbecoming such as top notch per­ of their seats. The syncopated Jesse Colin Young can be a good former. Butstagecharisma is secondary! It’s the good music we’re after and concert review measures of trading off between performer, and entertainer. Nils and company have long proven their uncanny nack for creating just by Wayne Glassman drummer Jeff Myers and bassist He is capable of putting on a that. Think of all the really good David Hayer was a highlight of the memorable concert. Last Sunday With the usual flood of early-year relesases (and the slight disap­ concerts you’ve been to. One can song. The other night point of the night J.C. Young wasn’t at his peak. pointment in Nils Lofgren), Cry Touch sUnds to have only marginal sales usually always count on a good concert was Marvin Gay’s medley Maybe he is losing his appeal - or gain over past efforts. However, as any album bearing the work of Nils performance from J.C. Young. Last “Whats Goin’ on Mercy Mercy maybe it was the heat. Lofgren, Cry Tough is stiff competition for the 'Trowers and Bowies alike. Sunday, this was not the case when Me.” J. C. Young opened up at the Tower Theatre for a two night engagement. J.C. Young brought his talented band and beautiful |^ED.,APRIL14THRUSUN.,My20NLY! ( wife, but left most of his charisma Mrar CMATMTtMKMn exuberance in Maris County. Jesse’s band came with everything they had. Pianist Scott Lawrence and saxophonist Jim Rothermal gave some blistering performances in some im- provisational solos. The greatly matured saxaphone playing ability of Jim Rothermal was apparent in his smooth and even tones, now characteristic of his style. Scott Lawrence, probably giving the most exciting performance on stage, kept the audience goin’ with his fast foot work and creative solos. At times, the band greatly overshadowed Young’s mediocre performance. Young displayed a lackadasical attitude which could have partly been caused by the lack of air conditioning in the hot Tower Theatre. The lack of intensity in Jesse’s performance was most exemplified in the non-existant emotion found in the delivery of his GW W 1W M JohHOEESr m a iA n tNcDif songs, Jesse remained rooted to the TEKfWJoNT6 MiCtWL/’/Jjr' *“ &^naw£iA/JD&'«iLiNNr6 spot, perched on his chair, TUES THf?U Ff?l EVES AT 8 P M , SAT EVES AT 6 & 9 30 P M . SUN AT 3 AND throughout the entire concert. This 7 30 P M TICKETS MON THRU THURS S10 90, 8 90, 6 00 & 4 00 FRI. SAT & SUN S1190, 9 90, 6 00, 4 00 MAILORDERS SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO lack of movement on stage was NY CITY CENTER, 131 WEST 55TH STREET, N YC 10019, WITH STAMPED definitely not condusive for SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE LIST ALTERNATE DATES TICKETS AVAILABLE AT stimulating audience participation. BOX OFFICE AND AT ALL TICKETRON OUTLETS FOR INFORMATION CALL (212) JU6-2828 The song “Ridgetop,” being one of the more dynamic tunes, per­ formed, ,grabl>ed the audience’s Rlifet, riifefl attention and kept them on the edge DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 14 . April 23, 1976 Sound Odyseey 200 dy Ray Penkola For The Record... by Lloyd Dickerson

This is an odyssey in sound, crombie, Ron Carter, Norman Pure Prairie League ■ created by one of many, in Connors, and Randy Brecker If The Shoe Fits Philadelphia’s overwhelming giant shoudl need no introduction to the (RCA APLI-1247) repertory of artists. Charles true music listeners. These are just Pure Prairie League is a six-man Earland made this all happen on his a few of the high caliber musicians CAW band coming from the Ohio premier debut L.P. for Mercury joining Charles on this album River valley area aroung Cin­ Records- Odyssey. The sounds soar Earland’s music has a strange cinnati. The group received con­ to' the extremities of space with characteristic of defying directions siderable notice with the title track earthy rhythms. There is enormous and categories. He sings of their previous album. Two Lane variety contained on this plastic- background vocals on “Phire”, Highway. Their fourth release, wax masterpiece. Charles Earland which is a warm and sensuous If The Shoe FiU, brings them further plays every keyboard he can get his ballad. “We All Live in the Jungle”, up the road to nationwide recog­ fat fingers on, with a godly com­ is a perfect example of ‘message- nition and acceptance. An honor mand. While exploring new music’ and “From My Heart to most desened by the group and directions in music, his basic Yous”, he expresses and makes sound impressions of a man deeply long awaited. siN-ingboard is cemented in the As evidenced on the last LP, PPL traditonal direction of progressive indebted to the appreciation of his is an electric countr>-rock band, jazz-funk-rock-soul-black-music. audience. that yet remains true to their “Intergalactic Love Song” Charles Earland creates a bluegrass roots. Resistance is given speaks for itself., .cosmic orgasm. beautiful Odyssey in the space to the commercial urge to polish This is an instrumental composition between the ears. I can see what he their production to the point of airy that would make Star Trek look like sounds like everytime some one blandness. Instead, close attoition Beethoven. Try to envision a new hears his album for the first is given to further developing their religious space traveler, on earth, time. Would you like to go to a soothing country style, carrying on synthesizing sounds from the funky space of musical heights? Go to the peaceful easy feeling shared by heartbeats of a universe full of Just Jazz April 27th to May 2nd other genuine interpreters as Poco passionate lovers. John Aber­ and the later day Souther-Hillman- Pure Prairie League Furay assemblage. Standouts of the album include a Paris lOCC . How Dare You! refreshing rendition of “That’ll Be (Capitol ST-11464) (Mercury SRM-1-1061) R eturn To Fantasy the Day,” the only song not penned by the group. Done basically in a Here with Paris, guitarist Robert lOCC’s latest release, How book review by Denise Zaccagnino Welch trades in the soft rock format Dare You, is a strange album western swing manner, the tune finds herself involved in time travel of Fleetwood Mac for a much T H E UNPLEASENT embraces the early brashness of It’s very easy to have mixed and the recruiting of agents, harder, heavier base. Also featured PROFESSION OF JONATHAN Elvis-styled intonations. The group feelings about it-" I like it but” kind recruits her younger self, makes is Glen Comick on bass and HOAG BY ROBERT A. no doubt had fun recording it. of thing. The four members are all her younger self pregnant, and ends keyboards, who’s recorded with HEINLEIN. BERKLEY “Lucille Crawfield” and “Gimme damm good musicians; an ex­ the cycle being a bar tender in her Jethro Tull and W'ild Turkey, and PUBLISHING CORPORATION; Another Chance” are the other ceptionally versatile group that younger self’s favorite bar, offering Philadelphia’s former Nazz paperback, 214 pages, $1.50. instant attention grabbers, brim­ particularly excels in the studio. (A fatherly advice and consolation. drummer, Thom Mooney. The new fact which they reinforce by ming with the fjroup’s catchy THEY is a strange tale about a trio produces a rock sound that is meticulously listing who plays what Berkley has re-released this spiritness, The remainder of the al­ schizophrenic who is not quite as somewhat different, daring and on each tune, down to the hand popular collection of shorts by the bum. for the most part, is a pleasing mad as his doctors would have him which most of all, works. Since the claps and Levi zip-very impressive acknowledged master of science assortment of country love songs. believe, and whose fate depends on recording, though. Mooney has stuff.) But their bizarre outlook fiction, Robert Heinlein. his ability to discover exaclty what been replaced by another Rundgren more often tends to hinder rather Included in this anthology are the is happening to him and why. OUR associate, Hunt Sales (Soupy’s than complement their high musical title story, THE UNPLEASANT FAIR CITY is fanciful story about a son). abilities. About half the com­ PROFESSION OF JONATHAN playful whirlwind named Kitten The album is an interesting positions are great, except for a few HOAG , THE MAN WHO who is sentient, who helps her To a certain extent, the melodies- hodgepodge of abstractly struc­ throw-away lyrics, while the other TRAVELED IN ELEPHANTS. friends fight city hall and win. AND particularly with “Aren’t You tured rock tunes, all composed by half tries the listener’s gullibility a “ ALL YOU ZOMBIES”. THEY. HE BUILT A CROOKED HOUSE is .Mine”-bear a sweet resemblance Welch. There’s a basic Zeppelin bit too far. Songs like “Iceberg” OUR FIAR CITY, and his a delightful story about a strangely to the earlier New Rider sound. type forcefulness present, but each and ’’Head Room” go along masterful and acclaimed “AND HE mad Californian architect who John David Call is given as much musical element is given the added smoothly when all of a sudden it’s off BUILT A CROOKED HOUSE.” designs a house which is a room on steel guitar for soloing as freedom to stand on its own. on another artistic relapse. There’s T H E UNPLEASEANT tesseract, the fourth dimensional Larry Goshorn on electric lead Welch’s vocals, for example, are catchy, flowing melodies and PROFESSION OF JONATHAN extrapolation of a cube (a figure guitar, providing a suitable balance often delivered at a level and pace soothing harmonies here, but as far HOAG is a strange tale about a with eight cubical sides, all on the between the country and rock apart from the power-packed as the kiddish escapades go-no world run amuk with a young outside, if you can imagine such a elem ents. With “ Out On the rhythm section and overlaid guitar thanks. The droning, militant song, couple and an elderly, somewhat figure.) Unfortunately, such a Streets” PPL gets into the blues, tracks which explore other heights. “I Wanna Rule the World” is the meticulous man all tied up in in­ house is not destined for our three executed with a cool, jazzy feel. IF Paris is an impressive debut pits but others like “Lazy Ways”, vestigating the puzzling and dimensional world, and a minor The Shoe Fits is a most satisfying display of driving rock, doused with “Rock and Roll Lullaby” and the alarming impossibilities they find earthquake causes it to fall in on top album from a group that keeps on an appropriate amount of inventive LP’s single, “Art for Art’s Sake”, closing in on them. THE MAN WHQ of itself and slide into the other getting better. sophistication. Got it? are all top-rate pop tunes, lOCC TRAVELED IN ELEPHANTS is a dimension, through both time and should get themselves an out-side delightful tale of a man who grew space. [Mroducer who can objectively cut old but never lost his sense of All in all, this is one of the best out the nonsense bits and damaging humor, nor his child’s heart, and anthologies of Heinlien’s stories. It musical offsets. Then they might found that a lifelong fantasy could offers a wide range of his talents have a solid winner. indeed come true if you really believed in it. ALL YOU ZOMBIES and styles, from insane humor to is a wierd tale of circular nature deadly seriousness. If you haven’t about a woman who has a baby, read it already, read it now. It’s only to find out she is a man, then well worth the time

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Mihwlilil M ibitii Y t|l by WUm i^ , Afril 28tK Rira )021 EAC «t 3:30 P.M. t i i i ' Continued from page 16 DREXEL TRIANGLii Barbara Harris is a fake madam April I•)7^ - Page 15 medium, who uses her boyfriend Bruce Dern, to collect information Sgueeze The Lemon Tins h a pair of amusingly charming Ha,,, a M„k,. h, the first time Such scandiWs as the Michigan State University contract of ^ Abbott & Costello types, who run liu .; p;iiMiluu k. ;!!»H p;«n,.s. Si.;»r,. professors to instruct the new Diem regime in South Vietnam as to how to i into a guilty old woman. Not that all VNords cannot describe the outrageous nature of this book It is. at the Ih' a dictatorship in the name of ck'miKTacy, and the ap|>earance of Dr * old women are guilty, but those that same time, funny, outrageous, informative, irreverent, iconoclastic and Timothy Leary on the hippy scene with his "wonderous” USD (which ht< are attractively wealthy, and have muckraking. And to top that ail off. it's well written originally claimtni to one conservative maga/ine writer, was a sure-fire cure for homosexuality and V D ) were exposed, explor'd, and denounced abandoned babies of their own flesh Basically, the book Is a semi-autobiography of Warren Hinkle, ex-wonder and blood, and who are dearly near with the pijges of Ramparts, mainly through the efforts and contfol of boy and one time editor of the left-wing radical slick called Ramparts It Warren Hinckle to meeting the Grim Reaper, are seems that it all began way back when he was in the clutches of a panx-hial Hut this book is more than just an expose on the swial goulash of the fortunately for Dern & Harris, education from the cradle through college Rather than becoming the fine, l%() s It IS an exploration of the ptniple who made that dt'cade what it was bothered by a guilt that they wish to upstanding young ('atholic his parents had intended, he became a hellion of Such names as .lohn Howard Criffin (author of Black Like Me), Timothy rid themselves of, in exchange for a shocking magnitude, narrowly escaping various forms of slow death from Ix'ary. b idel ( astro, and .lohn Kennedy are continually cropping up (and peaceful 40 winks in the here after. us .Jesuit teachers and professors Being of a worldly and cynical nature, the author is not merely name dropping, he is exj)osing some little known But were there not one small detail lie naturally turned his hell-raising talents to the newspapt'r racket, where truths and often forgotten facets of the wild decade of the sixties) The bo<.k missing, there would not ever be his efforts were duly appreciated by the student bodv. which lacked the screams by at a mile a minute, and leaves the reader wond<*nng how lie one good movie made. So, the name normal diversions of students (i.e.. girls and parties, as these were very could have mis.sed so much of the goings ons of the last dtn ade. I c»mi of the baby, his identity, and his strict.-segregated-by-sex schools in the true Catholic tradition). Such linually found myself thinking back to stv if I could rememlx'r any mention presence are unknown. Well, stunts as burning down one of the most ramshackle old buildings on of these amazing events. Most of the time, the answer was a chagrined because Dern & Harris are quite campus for a front page story and changing his college newspaper from a "no.” low on dough, and because there is weekly to a daily without notifying the administration are but a few of the a $10,000 reward for finding Mr. X, Anyone who rememlxTs the confusion and turmoil of the sixties should amusing and amazing anecdotes that appear withing the pages of this book. read this lxM)k, if only to find out alxmt the things most of us missed there evolves an interesting web of After stretching his journalistic muscles in college, Warren Hinckle was Anyone who enjoys gd clean fun and a purely joyous style of writing, events, which will, not like Psycho ready to join the big leagues - so he tackled the San Francisco dailies. After espt'cially alxuit the less choice aspects of our world, will enjoy this ^HM)k keep you from the shower, but spt>nding a training period working the graveyard bt'ats of the paper, he 'immensely. And, if for no other reason, read it to find out how the luHhor which like a fairytale comedy Ix'gan to get into the big leagues, and through his connections, eventually turned a lemon of a decade into a giant pitcher of lemonadtv It makes mystery, Gypsy Rose Lee, will became known to an influential (i.e., rich) gentleman who wanted to start a fascinating reading and I highly recommend it. entertain you. liberal slick ( atholic magazine to oppose all the popular conservative Catholic mags. Thus was born Ramparts.

'Si set the job done ]

INTERESTED IN NO FRILLS LOW B u s in e s s APT. FOR RENT • 3rd floor, 3 FOR SALE: Honda 74 CB 125 COST JET TRAVEL to Europe, rooms and bath available June 1 • Excellent condition. Perfect com­ Africa, the Middle East, the Far 315 N. 33rd St. Call 222.3512 Mr. muter Bike. Luggage rack. Crash Ea*t? EDUCATIONAL FLIGHTS Bye. (yd30) Bars. Owned and ridden by a little has been helping people travel on a old lady. Call after 4 PM. 215- budget with maximum flexibility EL6-2019. (ye7) M a n a g e r and minimum hassle for six years. '•ii For m ore info, call toll free FOR SALE: two burner adjustable •4 • 00.223.55S9. (xd23) electric hot plate $15.00. Timex FOR SALE: 1973 500 Honda Dark quartz watch $25.00. See Pete the Green Beauty. 1200 miles. Back Guard Nesbitt College. Tues. to Fri. rest. 2 helmets, thrown in. Garage 4 PM . 12 PM. Sat., Sun. t AM - A partm ent for Rent .. 120 N. kept, value $1500, asking $1000. W a n te d ♦ PM. (xd23) 34th St. A pt. 1A in Lerner Call after i PM. 365-5315. (yd23) C ourt. Available June 1, 1976. One bedroom. If interested Apply at TRIANGLE. call Mr. Johnson at EV 7. FOR SALE: 10 speed bike for sale. • 6t6 anytime. (yd30) 25" frame-Peugot $100. Call 533- 2094. (ye7) \o experience necessary; FOR SALE: Engine with WANTED: anybody having books transmission 350 ci with articles, or written information con- 65,000 miles. Call Phil at cerned with the conspiratorial (or TRIANGLE 933-1344. (yd23) cause and effect) theory of history, NEEDS we’ll train you. G o o d the Council on Foreign Relations (C.F.R.), and the Bilderbergers, and TYPISTS would like to sell or give them away, please leave a note or message Apply background for f u t u r e FOR SALE: Ply. Valiant, for Steve in mailbox fp 21-24 in color black, snow tires, 4 the Creese Student Center. Room 3014 reg. tires. Run, but freezing (yd30) EAC plug to be substituted. Asking jobs. Fun too! $299.00. Red interior. (yd23)

FOR SALE: SR-50 calculator, with Are you planning to visit charger and case, $50, call Paul at Rome, or Milan, Florence. 365-7683. (ye7) You better know some sim­ ple ITALIAN to get around. AVAILABLE MAY 15, 34th and Very low Rate $3 per hour. Arch, one bdrm. Apt. for summer Call Massimo to arrange time w /option in fall for new lease 2020 VISIONS OF THE COMMUNITY schedule FU 9-1 611. (yd23) $110.00 * Elect. Call after 7 PM 387-5978. (ye7) It’s National... FOR SALE: 1972 Chev. color It's Interdisciplinary... green recently tuned up. In­ spected. New tires. Runs FOR SALE: 2 F78-14 tires mounted It’s a Creative Experience For YOU smoothly, interior green. and balanced for GM $20. Call Carpet floor. Hatch back. DE 2-2438. (ye7) Original 27,000 . Asking $1,499 What IS the 2020 Symposium^ Tfiivcl Arr.ingenietits first offer.FU 9-1611. (yd23) "2020 Visioni of the Communiry ii t ruiional Svrnfxmuni iponior«d by Each exhib't must be represented by (JNi individual who will be responsible for Ptiiladelphii member ichoolt o< the Auocietion of Sludant Chipwn of (he traniportation of the exhibit to and from the Symposium. Travel afrangementi and FOR SALE: 70 Buick Riviera. Amarican liuiituU of ArdiincD The Sympoiium it daugncd to bfin^ people travel expentet are the retpoiisibility of the participants. ONCL YOU AHHIVE IN HAMSTER HABIT TRAIL Automatic, air cond., P/S, P/B, togethef planning and e«hibilin5 concepts fo< Commonitie* of ttie Future ^MiL AUf L PMIA housing will be available at a minimal coat, in Univertity dorml- set for sale. Set includes one Power windows and seats, cruise We call on YOU to contribute your PART OF Tnf FUTURE COMMUNITY toriet. or homes of students ar>d profeuionals Symposium repretentativn will ba main house with wheel and control AM/FM mint condition in on hand to help with erecting your exhibit fUClPIION HOOFHSat each traval bottle; two guest houses; 6 and out. Best offer. Call DE 2-2438. Who Can Participate^ site will provide information and directions angle tubes; and 5 straight (ye7) Participation it open to all ftudentt IN E VEf^V F lELO OF STUDY C o m t tubes. I am asking for $20.00 •nhibit or luit observe I (■•ruiinniq can be ttudtnti iworking INOIVIDU Why Participate? for the whole set. For further ALL V or in TEAMS »•lt^ other itudants o* • faculty advitar SEE YOUR information, call 222-9985 WHAT WILL YOU BE DOING DEPARTMENT CHAIRMAN - you mi^t be able to organise a Mmnter protect for the creative experience . a cfwnce to develop your ideal community and ask for Sal. (yd23) THIS SUMMER??? Project Act 101 at part of your majot program Whether you woffc individually, with otfier . . po«ible academic credit for indapendent study . . the experieme of an is seeking tutors for its Engineering iludenti. or with your dapartment head, you'll ditcover craatiM utitfaction in intardiKiplinary group effort . maeting and exhibiting with otfier studenit and Science Program this summer. contributir>g your component of the idaal communiTy nationwide or lutt plain lor the FUN OF IT' Your reasons are up to you, but Part time hours; late afternoons and we think you'll find it a challenging and rewarding experience Sae your dapartmant FOR SALE: Texas Instru­ chairman evenings. You must have a minimum What to Exhibit ments SR50A, Battery char­ grade point average of 2.5. For more ger, case, and 6 month war­ information and an application The interdiKiplirury nature of Itiil lympoaium itimulntM axhibia froni Mry ranty for $60.00. Leave name contact Mr. Steven A. Bernstein in diicipline of itudy Varied mettiodt are opan to you for prawnting your conoapt and tel. no. in mail box4909 An architectural modef. a ilida tfnw or movte, a piaoa of an or aculptura, or a Room 302, Main Building. muUi madia preMntation ara all acc9 tit>le axhibiti. Pouibie eihibiK may be For funfiar information and ragMtralion forma write and I will get In touch. (yd23) (ye7) furniture, fibric. a controllad aootogiGal at«vironmant. tranaportation, a locio logical prtdiction One itipulation all axhitxis MUST ba SELF-EXPLANATORY and SELF CONTAINED FOR SALE: Kings Point GUITARS expertly repaired, restored, Symposium Dates SC-40 calculator with adap- and reworked. We also do custom ter/charger. For info. MA 6. inlay work. Quality work, reasonable "2020 Vitioni of the Community" will be in Phi LADt LPHIA AUGUST 182? 0462. (yd23) priced. Call Paul at 382-5004. (ye7) IHISGIVtS YOU PLtNtY OF TIM8 TO PL AN AND OESIGN YOUH tXHIUIT WITHIN THE CURRENT ACADEMIC YEAH IftMS 117 Mutfl ITVt

FOR SALE: sofa, sofa chair, 2 side tables, 2 lamps, 1 single and 1 double bed, dining OVERSEAS JOBS - Asia, lEIISTItTIII FIIH table with four chairs.-all in Australia, Africa, Europe, good condition. Cali' Imran. South America. Ail occupa- N a m e A d d re s s (609) 962 6234. (yd23) tions. $600-$2,500. Invalu* able expereincas. Details 25«T. International Employment ROOMMATE NEEDED to Research, Box 3193 H2, S chool Narrie A d d re s s Share 2 bedroom apt. with Seattle, WA 9-SI 24. (d23) or Biisiness Jr. EE student, fully furnish, sd. Thick wall to wall carpet throughout kitchen, bath and Symposium opens 6:00 p.m . Aug. 18,1976 and closes 2:00 p.m . Aug, 22,197b bedrooms, Rent $110.00 in. FO R RENT: one and two bed> eludes all utilities, available room aprts. available immed* immediately, located off Lo­ lately. Modern apts. located Registration fee includes registration packages, and entrance to all workshops, cust (Penn area) on quiet in Powelton Village near tree lined street. EV 7-4606. Drexel cam pus. Call EV 2- exhibits, community tours, p>arties, and special events. (yd23) 0755 for info. (y<123) F-our (4 ) day r e g is tra n t - p r o -r e g is te r e d by M a y 1 ,1 9 7 6 ...... $ 3 .0 0 I o u r ( 4 ; d a y registrarvt - paid at s y m p o s iu m ...... $ Jj .OO FOR SALE; 1972 Triumph HELP WANTED full or part D a ily c h a rg e - not in clud ing p a rtie s and t o u r s ...... $ 3 .0 0 Sptifire, low mileage, 5 ra- time employment. Work at Lxhibuor-. - including all team members ...... NO C H A f^G E dials It snow, AM-FM, 4 your own convenience. Great ' yhit-it-r- must submit an KXHIRITOR'? FORM by May 1,1976 including the speed synchromesh trant.new business opportunity. CAII brakes, 25 mpg, excellent DE 8'7995 from 6 to 9 PM. name', of all rriernbers of their team. Only those names will l>e allowed free condition. Cali CL 9-5594. (yd30) (yd30) tii'-rai'-i t'j the -ympoaium and all symposium events, 7777 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 16 - April 23. 1976 Hitchcock's Salem exorcises relim by Steve McMahon Family Plot Temple University’s Tomlinson his wife has a cure for weak Theatre presents Arthur Miller’s husbands. She tries to make John s by Kathleen Kelly “The Crucible,” now playing thru (William VerderBer) home life, as In April of ‘74,1 became aware of April 25. The D irector and miserable as possible. “I win not Jack Nicholson, the actor. This Associate Director are Robert judge you John Procter,” laments year, he won the Academy Award Chapline and Richard Winter. The his wife (Paulette Ciotti). Rut as best actor in a motion picture, set was constructed by James contradictions seem to abound on for his performance in One Flew Gunther, With Lights by Daniel stage. The good residenU of Salem Over the Cuckoo’s Nest. From the Boylen, and Sound by Julie maintain God alone canjudge, while time I began watching him which Chilman. they continue to persecute their was in Polanski’s Chinatown, until The current revival of Arthur neighbors. Dana Andrews as Thomas Jefferson. a few weeks ago, I have been Miller’s chilling drama, “The The greatest frustration of all boasting of his talent to friends, as Crucible” raises an interesting surfaces in Miller’s simulation of though he were an omen for my own point. Due to the collective efforts h o rro r-m an ’s inability to fight future, secretly hoping he would of the cast, (drawn form un­ back. His weaknesses are laid bare gain the praise of his peers in the dergraduate and graduate levels, by the repeated assaults of the Great Men Jast Fade Away industry as well as the success he plus faculty), they surpassed their conspiring authorities. Most simply by Steve McMahon deserved at the box office. Now in professional peers, whose collaspe and give up, but a few 1976, after nurturing that wish to theatrical productions are liberally brave souls scream their innocence The Walnut Street Theatre presents “Together Tonight” by Norman maturity, I have begun another adding to the clutter, better known from the gallows at their tor Corwin. The play is directed by Norman Corwin, with Scenery and Lighting baby. And that is that the same as the Philadelphia theatre season. mentors. design by C. Murawski sweet glory will be food for his A highly imaginative interpretation Miller’s courtroom scene must be Norman Corwin’s new play. “Together Tonight” prescribes an historical friend and old acting class buddy, of the drama’s content combined a stroke of dram.atic genius. The prescription to the intense rivalry, which dominated the post American Bruce Dern, the man who killed with a unique production approach oppressors met the oppressed Revolution. The formative years of the Republic were marked by the John Wayne. makes for an entertaining night of under the guise of fair judgement energies of three remarkable men; Thomas Jefferson, our third President; Dem was told that his killing of theatre. The deputy Governor (Jan Kirk van Arron Burr, his V.P.; and Alexander Hamilton, leader of the opposition the Duke in the movie the Cowboys The Crucible’s plot moves at a der Swaagh) resides over the Federalists Party. would ruin him with the public, frentic pace, under the direction of proceedings, much like his Corwin’s formula for greatness fails far short of the idyllic meaning because America doesn’t like to see Robert Chapline. At times, the predecessor, the Grant Inquistor of written into our history books by fevered political writers. To be great is to the heroes it has created with its play’s tempo falters, especially in Spain. The trouble with finding evil, have survived the political intrigues and backstabbing of one’s con- own breath wiped out nonchalantly. the opening act, but generally it a man-made invention, results in tempories. The figures of Burr, Hamilton, and Jefferson are revealed as Well directors and producers are keeps a tight note of suspense in the everyone falling under suspicion political Machiavellis of the first order. The trio are given to intense nevertheless impressed with his air. The cast wears the worried And even if one was staring in the squabbling to advance their own cause and political futures. talents, most recently obvious in his looks of accuser, victim, and people face of truth, one couldn’t believe it The occasion, an informal meeting in “Philadelphia” to discuss the in­ latest role as a humorously con­ Ironically, the court in its search ternal issues of the U.S., and the political climate of the world. John Lennox caught in the middle. All are par­ for lurking sinfulness relies on the (Alan Manson) a reporter, acts as a referee to the discussion. Eventually niving cab driver, studying to be an ticipating in the religious help of Rev. P arris (Tony Amen he must employ his considerable talents and savy to keep these great men actor, in Hitchcock’s The Family theocracy. Its scope is larger than dola) and the Rev. Hale (Jay from flying at each others’ throats. Plot. life. The question of men’S souls, Longan). One can dismiss the The conference starts innocently enough on the increasingly aggresive The Inquirer quoted Hitchcock as and ultimately his own existence actions of Parris, because of his attitudes of France displayed toward the U.S. Positions are summarized naming the Family Plot one of his places the individual directly on a favoring war with the impertinent French. Jefferson (Dana Andrews) five favorite films, which means collision course with the forces of selfish nature; “I am a graduate of chides his companions’ hawkish views. Hamilton (Howard Duff) retaliates something when you realize that Church and State. Harvard, and not use to this calling Jefferson’s ideas-“abstractions”. he’s made 53 films. From the Intuitively, the viewer reasons the conference wasn’t called to discuss, director of The Birds and Psycho, “the issues of the day”, but the participants lives. The audience learns by it’s a genuine comfort to see that a accusation and admission their preference toward the fairer sex. Hamilton man obsessed with horror, isn’t proves to be a prude, a virtue not shared by either Burr (Monte Hamilton) void of a sense of humor as or Jefferson. Burr’s cavalier attitude and insatiable sexual appetite displayed in The Family Plot. matched Jefferson’s, who is reported to have increased his slave The master of mystery opens his Insanity reigns in Salem. poverty,” whines the man of God to population by his amorous adventures. tale with Barbara Harris in a Townspeople have divorced reason his flock. But the transgressions of The author uses an interesting technique of future flashes to show what trance-like state, trance-like and rationale from their conscious. Hale are of a different matter awaits each man. Predictably, the play focuses on the fatal struggle bet­ because I’ve never actually seen a Superstition, a poor substitute soon altogether. Its an explosive mix of ween Burr and Hamilton. The duel spelt death for Hamilton and left Burr to trance, but assuming that one can takes precedence. The play vividly religious zealism and a deter­ flee from capital hill. trance and having read the dic­ proves the old adage, that evil lurks mination to see things through to Norman Corwin’s “Together Tonight”, on its own merits is a palatable tionary’s definition for a trance, it in the heats of men. The unan­ the end, no m atter what outcome, biographical piece, but one wonders if the theatre is the proper vehicle to appears to me that Miss Harris was swered death of still born babies, that makes his character more express this drama. Ideally, the mediums of print or educational television trancing, and spoke with a voice past calamities are attributed to dangerous. He’s the type of man. could prove better suited for the production of the story. The plot moves at similar to that of Linda Blair’s witches and the devil. Predictably, who signs the death warrants and a horrendous slow pace and action seems devoid from the play. while possessed by the dvcsfcist. a great deal of finger pointing is implores the innocent to confess Aside from the dram a’s merits, two strong characterizations can’t make Barbara Harris is a fake madam being done. their imaginery evil. This man up for four. Monte Hamilton’s Burr showed a fithting gamecock of a man, medium, who uses her boyfriend The Court authorities find the believes, truely believes, in what he ambitious beyond belief, and totally selfish, jefferson (Dana Andrews) Bruce Dern, to collect information perfect vehicle for their destructive is doing. pales in contrast, his characterization appears vague and undefined. The about her purposes, a group of young, in­ The Crucible’s strengths are the melodious voice is lost in the verbal procrastinations by Burr and nocent girls. Their leader, Abigal very reasons the play is so dam­ Hamilton, who shout in their angry, harsh manner demanding attention. Williams (Barbara Bratt) appears ning. In one sordid period of And if Howard Duff’s Hamilton could remember his lines, the play’s hell-bent on destroying her former American history, people turned on discontinuity would cease. Pivotal to “Together Tonight’s” execution was employers, the Procters. The their neighbors with blackness in Alan Manson’s reporter. He neatly filled a void, with his polished urbanity reason lies in John’s amorous their hearts, and administered a Please turn to pg. 15 left empty by the warring factions of Whigs, Federalists, and Burroites. adventures with Abigal. Naturally barbaric law based on heresay and innuendo. It has happened in the past and no doubt it could happen again. ACNE SUBJECTS WANTED £ FOR SALE 1 The 1976-77 SEASON...

(ANY pimples on the fsee) 7 Nights Out for the Price of 5..

Topically applied anti-acne products are being tested. Subjects will be paid to participate in ARTHUR MILLER

RUMOR, WITCHCRAFT, this study. Ask for Mr. Otto Mills. EV 7-8400 T ERR O R ... DEATH APRIL 15-18,22-25

Norris off Broad Street IVY RESEARCH, suite 226, Free attended 8 PM (Thur.-Sat.), 2 PM Mats.), 7 PM (Opening Nile University City Science Center, N.W. corner See 2 Plays FREE... of 34th and M arket, 2nd floor. Afi Low as 5/^ . Cheaf)...but Good! Call d r e x e l t r i a n g l e April 23. 1976. Page 17

STUDY AT STOCKTON STATE COLLEGE POMONA, NEW JERSEY 08239 - accredited by the Middle States Association - an undergraduate college offering baccalaureate programs in the arts, sciences and selected professional fields - located 12 miles northwest of Atlantic City at Exit 44 south along the Garden State Parkway

REGISTRATION INFORMATION Registration may be accomplished either by mail or in person; By Mail.... Mail-in registration will be received from April 15 through June 4,1976. Cost for one course, including tuition and fees, is $103.00; for two courses, $183.00. In-Person . . . For those who cannot register in advance, in-person registration will be held on June 17 and 18 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in room CC103. Payment of tuition and fees must be made at the time of registration. For full information on courses and a registration form, complete and return the attached coupon to the Office of Student Records, Stockton State College, Pomona, New Jersey 08239. SUMMER TERM; June 21 • August 13

GENERAL STUDIES DAY TIME PROGRAM STUDIES Intro to Literature TR 830*1115 AM ARTS AND HUMANITIES DAY TIME Intro to Philosophy TR 830-1115 AM Topics in Human Nutrition MTW 430-620 PM Painting 1 TR 100-430 PM Economics for Consumers TR ‘ 830-1115 AM Drawing 1 TR 900-Noon Intro to Info Systems TR 600-845 PM Performing Arts Workshop 1 MTWRFS 945-600 PM Alcoholic Addiction: Exec. Performing Arts Workshop II MTWRFS 945-600 PM Hazard TR 600-845 PM Performing Arts Workshop III MTWRFS 945-600 PM Basic Photographic Techniques MWF 830-1020 AM Performing Arts Workshop IV MTWRFS 945-600 PM The Skills of Controversy TR 830-1115 AM Modern British 8i Amer. Lit. TR Noon-245 PM Basic Algebra and Geometry TR 830-1115 AM History of Ancient Greece TR 600-845 PM W 830-1020 AM NATURAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS World Through the N.Y. Times MW 600-845 PM Algebra and Trigonometry MWF 830-1020 AM Cell & Molecular Biology MW 830-1020 AM Invention-Creativity 8i Reason MWF 1030-1220 PM TR 830-1115 AM Yoga of Life Force TR 830-1115 AM Introductory Physiology MWR 630-845 PM Personal Writing MWF 830-1020 AM Insect Ecology To Be Arranged Nature Photography TR Noon-245 PM Ichthyology & Herpetology To Be Arranged Indian Culture & Philosophy TR 600-845 PM Chemistry 1 General Principles MWF 1230-220 PM Twentieth Century Revolutions MW 600-845 PM T 830-1115 AM Textiles in Today's Society TR Noon-245 PM Wildlife Resources Natural Drugs and Behavior MW 600-845 PM Environment MWF 830-1020 AM College Reading/Study Skills MWF 1030-1220 PM Pine Barrens Stream Ecology W 830-420 PM College Writing Skills MWF 830-1020 AM Applied Hydrology R 830-420 PM To Be Arranged Financing a Small Business TR 830-1115 AM Field Studies in Geology Pottery TR 900-Noon Calculus 1 MWF 1030-1220 PM PROFESSIONAL STUDIES Labor Relations TR 600-845 PM Organizational Behavior 1 TR 830-1115 AM Principles of Accounting 1 MWF 830-1020 AM Self Study in Accounting TR Noon-245 PM Principles of Advertising MW 600-845 PM Financial Management 1 TR 830-1115 AM Managerial Finance TR Noon-245 PM TATE Advanced Real Estate Marketing and Brokerage MWF 1030-1220 PM Functional Human Anatomy TR 830-1115 AM Managerial Statistics TR 830-1115 AM iKi Fortran 8i Technical Applications MW 700-1000 PM

POMONA, NEW JERSEY 08239 SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY COLLEGE Archaeological Fieldwork MTWRF 830-500 PM Intro to Criminal Justice MWF 830-1020 AM Nature of Crime MWF 230-420 PM D Law Enforcement TR Noon-245 PM MW 600 845 PM Please send me the following; Intro to Corrections Police-Community Relations TR 830-1115 AM Internship in Criminal Justice To Be Arranged Summer Course Schedule Business Economics MWF 1030-1220 PM Housing Information The American Economy TR Noon-245 PM The President and Congress TR Noon-245 PM General Information Concerning the College Intro to Foreign Policy TR 830-1115 AM Intro to Psychology MWF 830-1020 AM Social Psychology TR 600-845 PM Personality MW 600-845 PM Name Abnormal Psychology MWF 830-1020 AM Physiological Psychology TR 600-845 PM Address Statistical Methods TR Noon-245 PM Intro to Sociology MW 600-845 PM

City__ State Zip DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 18 - Apnl 23. 1976 Life of a Jock Iditer or Boagie Blues 'by Mitch Plotnk:k Drexel’s duffers have found the fain»ays a bit turbulent this season as A Night Out With they’ve ran their record to M l in the past tuo weeks The first match of the two-week span was a tnangular match vs Textile and Swarthmore, which saw Drexel head for the clubhouse on the tail end of the trio. The Dragon’s bounced back to beat Widener College 41&-465 in one of The Girls their best rounds of golf as a team this year by Kevin Cunnion Last week they drooped three tnangular matches. The First %-s. D.D. Eisenber was playing for us. Bob Vitrone said the Magic Words Delaware and LaFayette at the Newark Country Gub. 385-397-439 \ s soon as I got word that I had This caused just enough confusion “ Kevin, go in for Kelly” . I went out, respectively, with Drexel on the end The second was against West Chester been selected to re;w*esent the to completely disorient everything. assumed the right forward position and Rider, 38M1M37 respectively with Drexel on the end The third was at College FVess in the Media vs. Which was the basic idea of the as the Macs brought up the ball Menon Country Club vs Haverford and Moravain Haverford and Immaculata prelimmanr' to the MS game in the first place. Helen Cnuso brushed past me Moravian tied for first wnth a 406 score and Drexel shot a competitive 412. Libert> Bell Classic, I got psyched. We hung in surprisingly well, trying to move inside. TWEET' This was their finest effort of the season in competition There I was, playing v^ith such leading by four at two minutes “Number 21, illegal use of the Shining performances in this dismal spree came from Jim Finlan and greats as Tom Brookshier, Merrell when Coach and 76’ers announcer Continued on page 19 Jake Motts Finlan had three rounds of under 80. and Motts had rounds of 79 Reese, and. of course. Joe nd 80 Pellegnno ^^'hy. if we didn't beat type of competition - medal play Coach Albertus feels “match play would the girl on the court, we would be better for the average college golfer ” He says. "Medal play is more knock them dead with our good demanding than match play because a bad holde in medal play could cost looks and sexy voices'. For two you the match, whereas, in match play which goes by boles won rather we^ts. I practiced my ball han­ than total strokes creates less pressure on the golfer because he can shake dling. retxiunding. and my famous off a bad hole-” two handed set shot I was ready. Drexel goes to the ECC Championship Sunday and Monday all teams The big day finally came. First, qualify) to decide the conference champion Following that, they wrap-up there were cancelations. the season with a match \-s Ursmus on Fnday April 3&th Good luck to the Brookshire and Reese weren’t Dragons in the championships' coming Then there were the show ups. Bill Kelly forgot his socks. Randy Shants forgot his shorts Ty Morgan forgot his jock. I swear I was the only one with my shit together A quick visit to the U. of P. equipment room got everyone outfitted, and the game was about to begin. Not being a “big name”, I was relagated to the bench. But when the announcer Jim O’Brien introduced the subs, he mispronounced my name. Oh well, Top Row; Mri. Schneider, (Coach), Joe Olten, Dale Rott, Geoffrey Krak- it’s not the easisest name to owrter. Bob Gerttemeier, Ken Corto (Co-Captain). Middle Row: Bonnie Tahen (Mgr), Jamei Oeveney, Eileen Frank, Loren Vallerio, Sue Berman. pronounce. Bottom Row: Mark Wolverton, Jenine Brown, John Grattie, Bette Moll Then they introduced Im­ (Co-Captain), Linda Ouff, Frank Cech. maculata. As they took off their 4 warm-ups, I noticed a definite problem. We both has light blue T shirts. Now, one would think that the refs need only look to tell the difference. After all, the girls are 4 shaped different. Only trouble was Sandy Miller goes up and over TRIASGLE the Bulletin’s female sports writer Sports Editor Kevin Cunniofi

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OfUcklf Needed SjfiKmd - Swim On Friday April 23. 1976, at 7:30 rhere i>^ a definite need for PM. the Drexel Syncro-Swim Group n*ni(H>teni officials who will Ih' paid and M(xlern Dance (>roup will lor I heir services The only present their First Aquatic Show i H «n stipulation is that you may not Admission is by Drexel ID or officiate in Ihe division you are a Complimentary Tickets (can be participant Interested individuals picked up at Pool Office from Mrs should eonlact Mr Dnnlxir ' Kxt Frey). Ciuest performers will in­ 2.vVvKoom .{12* in the P K (Vnter clude; as soon as j)ossible Droppinas University of Penn • Pen- nquinettes WeigkHiffHig Mid City VWCA - Waterbugs S m e r Acrojets Super iM jiie The Millersville State College Top Tneksfer Acrobatic Team from Coryell INDOOR SorCKH Weightlifting Club is proud to an­ School of Dance Anyone interested in playing Betketbill Trackman Rich Visnov (George nounce the first Pennsylvania Washington High School) is this Collegiate Powerlifting Champions should meet in the gym on Thur­ Cofittniit'ii from futfir IS sday nights from 7::«) P.M. to 9:30 Teams may be composed of two week’s Top Dragon. Freshman to be held on May 8, 1976 at Byerly I’M <2 ) members from this past year’s Visnov placed in five events last Hall on the Millersville campus. hands." Man! A guy can’t get away varsity and J.V teams. Kntry Thuesday in helping Drexel to The meet will be governed by the with anything around here! Alxjut mfresHuig forms may be picked up from the its first track and field win of AAU rules. All the lifters must wear this time, we unleased our secret secretaries in the P.P]. Center the year. The D ragon’s (1-6) a one piece lifting suit. The com­ weapon - bribery. It didn’t take MKN S WHKSTLING Kach team must furnish two of­ finished second with 69 points petition is open to all powerlifters much to convince Ref Hal Greer to All men interested in p ar­ ficials to referee some of the in ^ a three-way meet with enrolled full time in a Pennsylvania play for us. But it didn’t help much. ’ ticipating in intramural wrestling ^ianu'S TKAM KOSTKKS Ml^ST Glassboro (105) and Rutgers South College during the spring of 1976 Those girls were good. On top of should give their name to the HK TL’HNKI) IN BY Wednesday, Jersey (6). Visnov picked up and taking a minimum of 12 credits. that, they were cute. I had a hard secretaries in the Men’s Fhys. Kd. April 2K at ;i:30 P.M ('aptains from fourths in the 120 high hurdles and Also any graduate students who time keeping my eyes on the ball office by Wednesday. May 5 at 3;3() each team should meet in the long jump, third in the triple enrolled no earlier than 1970 and When I did get it, I was im­ I’ M. A meeting of all competitors Classroom "A” of the P.K. Center jump and the 440 intermediate taking at least 3 credits. Women mediately swarmed by at least will be held at 4;()0 P.M. on Wed­ on Wednesday, April 28 at 4:(K) P.M. hurdles and ran a leg on the winning will also be eligible for competition. three of them. On more than one nesday. May in Classroom "A” of or their team will not be entered. 440 relay team. There will be trophies for first, occasion. 1 got a bust in the mouth Ihe P.K. (’enter. The following NOTK: Individuals not on a second, and third places. Also best from 6’4" Sandy Miller (I really weight classes will be contested: team should attend the Wednesday lifter trophies (2), one best female didn’t mind at all). My esteem for II no lbs. i4:(K) P.M.) meeting related to the Sweeper Sweeps Sfats lifter and one trophy for team female jock writers decreased a 21 12.') lbs. intramural sport of their interest, championship. bit. D.D. was told to ‘‘Go in for Hal ;n 140 lbs. The final returns are in from the Teams must be limited to 12 Greer” . “Which one is he?” was the 4) lbs. NCAA and, as expected, the figures entries, with no more than two reply. He was the only black man on .*)) 170 lbs. BeJmlHoii Bieenfemkl indicate outstanding years for Bob lifters per class. the floor. ()» l».l lbs. Stephens and the entire Drexel In the end, the Macs won 36-32. I 7) I'NLIMITKI) Bicentennial badminton? University basketball team. was 0-1 with 1 assist, 2 rebounds, .Members of Ihe Varsity That’s what a pair of Drexel A 6-7 product of Philadelphia’s and two personal fouls. We all had a Wrestling team will serve as of­ University students took part in Olney High School, Stephens was great time, but the real winners ficials and wrestle exhibition Monday as part of the opening the only freshman to finish among were the suffers of Multiple matches. ceremonies for the 36th U.S. Division I’s top 20 reboundrs. Big Sclerosis, for whose benefit the National Badminton Cham­ Bob hauled in 307 caroms in 23 game was played. College Nite pionships. games, an average of 13.3 per This year’s tournament, like so contest, eighth in the final stan­ many other major sporting con­ dings. As a freshman, Stephens i t The Vef tests, is being held in Philadelphia, became only the third Dragon to specifically in D rexel’s new ever gather 300 rebounds in a PHILADELPHIA-The $8,000,000 Physical Education season, in addition to having the Philadelphia Phillies have Athletic Center. And what could be sixth best rebounds per game SALE scheduled a special discount night more natural in the Bicentennial mark. In total rebounds, his mark is for all college students when they year than to have Ben Franklin and far and away a freshman record. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS meet the revamped Atlanta Braves Besty Ross open the tournament? Overall, only five first year at Veterans Stadium on Saturday In this case, Ben and Besty were players figured in the NCAA night, April 24th. Game time is 7:35 played by two members of Mary statistical catagories (scoring, SR-50A....’79” .... '57’> p.m. Semanik’s varsity badminton team, shooting, foul shooting, reboun­ Every college student attending Ken Eichelmann and Maryanne ding), placing Stephens in very SR-51A...M19” ... ‘88« the game that night will receive a Atkinson. select company. SR 56 ... ’179” ...'129” $1.00 discount on both box and 22 Teamwise - the Dragons finished reserved seats. Students just need Eichelmann, a junior fourth in defense, allowing just 1364 SR 52 ...'349” ....’274” to show their college ID card at any management major from Upper points in 23 games, an average of ticket window at the stadium to Moreland High School, and 59.3 points per game. The Dragons receive the discount. Atkinson, a junior accounting one of only four teams to hold op­ AUTHORIZED FRANCHISEDDEALER The Phillies have also lined up a major from Turnersville, N.J., ponents under 60 points per game, LARGEST SELECTION IN THE EAST musical combo to perform on the officially opening the tournament ranked second in total points allowed witn an exhibition match with trailing only 9-13 Fairleigh field 45 minutes prior to game « fil 1970 n Californians Bob Dickie and Gary Dickinson. time. lOthUHESTNUI Atlanta will start a weekend Higgins. Benand Betsy acquitted The 17-6 Dragons, a top ten 'ClNURQllyi ? osoo series in Philadelphia on Friday themselves well, although a defensive team for the third PARKFRfI 14 SO. 10TH powered wig and a full-length dress straight year, also limited the bundu night (8:05, p.m.), April 23rd and ROOSEVELT KWLL OPEN EVERY EVE ■ ROOSEVELT MALI are not standard badminton opposition to a 38.5% shooting end the set on Sunday afternoon CHESTNUT ST.. OPEN WED EVES I Oi } Sf;no (1:35 p.m.). The World Champion equipment. percentage (564-1466). Cincinnati Reds follow for three nights, Monday-Tuesday- Wednesday, Aprif 26-27-28. PO YOU HAVE A MIHOR SORE THROAT? J /A fd rc ' Ivy R esearch is conducting a three day

toilVc 8 0 0 - 3 2 5 - 4 8 6 7 UtiiTravel Charters study on a consum er m arketed throat CONTACT LENSES gargle in a controlled program . [y»s txamined O ur Prices are I f Amazingly Low j Dr. Leon Blumfield 707 Chestnut St., Phila. Call 215 WA 3-0430 If you have a sore throat less than 24 hours

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY and are interested in participating in a S tu ff Enve opes treatm ent study contact: EV 7-8400 or stop by: $25.00 PER HUNDRED Iminedjate Earnings suite 226 2nd floor, U niversity City Science Send $1.00 To: Envelopes Dept. 612A C enter, NW corner, 34th & M arket, Phila. 19T04 102 Charles Street Boston,Mass. 02114 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 2 0 - April 23, 1976 NIAGARA FALLS TO DRAGONS by Mitch Plotnick explosive seven run attack saw Since the Triangle last went to Jack Shine display his power with a press, the Dragons played seven home run. games, winning two, . by using Drexel went to American hustle, alittle percentage strategy, University, where the Eagles and a truckload of raw power. They smothed the Dragons in both ends mounted impressive hitting attacks of a doubleheader, 9-5 and 9-3. in nearly all'of the seven games. Though the pitching continued to be Their seven game hitting spree suspect, the batters were in full began two Saturdays ago vs. the gear, twomf them especially. One high-flying Hawks of St. Joe’s(2nd was Jack Shine, who went 4-5 in the in ECC East). In the first game of a first game. The other was Jerry twin bill, down 3-0 in the bottom of Bradley. While Philadelphia’s Mike the seventh, freshman Terry Engle Schmidt was in Chicago hitting four tripled home John Currie. Jerry home runs and setting all sorts of Bradley added a solo homer in the records, “Jerry (J.B.) Bradley” eighth to close the gap to one run. In received huzzas for hitting three the bottom of the ninth, with one out homers in the doubleheader, and 0-1 count to a righthanded knocking in all eight Drexel runs, batter Scott Heisey, coach Steitz and literally rewritting the record went with the percentages against book of Drexel. “J.B .’s” additions the sidearming righty pitcher and to the record book on his 5-6 (three brought lefty swatter John Coyle to hr’s, a triple, three runs scored, and the plate. Coyle drilled the first eight RBI’s) day included: most pitch to dead right-center to send RBI’s in a game(5); most home the game into extra innings. runs in a day (16); and most HR’s in In the bottom of the tenth, A1 a season (6), and he tied the record Wetzel lined a one-out double down for most HR’s in a game (2). His six the line in left, Bradley followed HR’s tied a team record for HR’s in with an intenional walk, and then a season with 6. Jim Martignetti stepped up to the Monday, Drexel again paralled plate and singled home Wetzel for the Phillies in probably the most the winning run. bizarre game in Dragon baseball In the nightcap of the history. The previous Saturday, the doubleheader, Drexel’s pitching Phillies came back from an eleven was suspect and the Hawk batters run deficit to beat the Cubs 18-16. broke out of their shells, clubbing Monday, Drexel came back from an the Dragons 11-1. A bright note in eleven run deficit (after the top of Jack Shine scores as ball (Arrow) gets away front opposing catcher. the game was the fine relief job by the first inning) to beat Niagra 21- Tom Curtis who shutout St. Joe’s in 15. and Sophmore Scott Heisey blasted keep the score 18-15. In the bottom game due to darkness. Since the the eight and ninth. Curtis has Wait! That’s not the half of it ! subsequent homers. of the sixth, Heisey’s homer made it seventh inning wasn’t completed, thrown well comming out of the Drexel’s powerful homerun pun­ The score after five innings was 21-15. In the top of the seventh, with the game was returned to it’s sixth bullpen all season. chers were at their peak. Terry 18-14, in favor of the Dragons. In the the sun setting quickly in the West, inning status of 21-15! Drexel then traved to Swar- Engle opened the day with his first top of the sixth, Niagra tallied once Niagra scored twice and loaded the The win upped Drexel’s record to thmore College, where they four-bagger in seven years. Fresh­ but Wetzel and John Creighton bases. Ten seconds after the bases 5-10 with ten games left on the dropped the contest 8-7. Drexel’s men Lour Battagliese and Wetzel, made spectaculor fielding plays to were loaded, the umpire called the schedule.

W^omen's Rowers Floundering by Kevin Cunnion Drexel’s Crew has been having its problems as of Uerosse Pair as the first race. Completing the day will be the late. On April 10, they travelled to Ithaca, NY for a varsity heavyweight 8, starting at 2:40 PM. The full meet with Ithaca Marist and ViUanova. In the first schedule follows: match, Ithaca swept all events. Drexel took second in Event Starting Time the Freshman eights, was edged by Marist in the Women’s P air 12 noon Goes 1-3 Lightweight eight and by ViUanova in the Heavyweight Men’s P air 12;15PM eight to give them third in both events. Single 12:30 PM by Regina Ucholgei A week later at Princeton they took on Trinity and important factor in ViUanova’s Single (second heat) 12:45 PM Georgetown. The St. Joseph’s heavyweights clipped If you’ve never seen Drexel’s own Women’s Eight 1 PM victory. Georgetown to take second. Women’s Lacrosse team in action, Learning from this, however, the Four Oar 1:20 PM The Crew hopes that their luck will change when they you still have a chance. The final Dragons played Beaver College on Lightweight Eight i: 40 PM hit their home water for the first time this year two games of the short season will home turf and blitzed their op­ Freshm an Eight 2 PM be played next week. On Monday, tomorrow. They host the Tenth Annual Kerr Cud ponents 11-3. Regatta on the SchuyUtill River. Junior Varsity Eight 2:20 PM April 2&, the Dragons will make the Encouraged by this victory, the Varsity Heavyweight Eight 2:4- PM Races wiU be held in all intercollegiate categories (4 trek to University of Penn’s home girls traveled to Bryn Mawr for a Coach Joe Grippe pointed out the Heavyweights have oar, lightweight 8, freshman 8, J.V. 8 and varsitv field and on Thursday, April 29, very exciting game. Both teams a new boat. That’s somewhat different from the old heav^eight 8) with special Bicentennial Olympic challenge Montgomery County C.C. played exceptional games but the Development races for; Men’s and Women’s P aL ones. “It’s a beautiful piece of equipment,” commented at Drexel Field. final whistle froze the score at a without coxswains, single scuUs and Women’s In­ the Coach “If they can adjust to it they’U be great, If heartbreaking 7-8. they don’t.....” tercollegiate. Included in the intercollegiate races will On Tuesday, Drexel hosted an crews from Drexel, Temple. Ithaca and Washington excellent team from Swarthmore One way to find out. Grab your girl or guy, a six-pack >) College. All races will be Olympic distance ■ 2000 for the most discouraging loss thus tncicrs. and a blanket. Find a spot along the bank of the far of 5-14. The team played well, Schuylkill along the East River Drive, and enjoy the T h ^ e r r Cup wiU start at 12 noon with the Women’s but were no match for Swar- race. thmore’s strong offense. The J.V. Team has seen some action this season, too, with ex­ citing games against Beaver and Swarthmore. Although they are a newt team, Mrs. Semanik, coach for women’s lacrosse feels they show much promise for future seasons. The season, thus far, hasn’t been too bright for our team. The first game of the season was against ViU&nova at ViUanova, and the D ragons w ere defeated 8-12. Playing on an unfamiliar field with much ahorter dimensions was an i I