Seoson's Greetings Good luck on ixams
VOLUME Lli, NUMBER 10 DREXEL u n iv e r sit y , PHILADELPHIA, PA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1975 Students Victim To Crime In Subway Station And Library By Olena Stercho “ I’m lucky that I’m fast,” Wood By Dennis Myers Two Drexel students were remarked, “My advice to students Quick thinking and a prompt mugged on the north side of the 34th is not to ride the subway if they Street subway station recently. The description relayed to Drexel don’t have to- take the bus in Security by Heather G arrish two incidents, which occurred on stead.” He added that if a person resulted in the apprehension of an the weekend of November 21, were decides to ride the el, he or she alleged purse snatcher in the confirmed by a police spokesman should be prepared to take the for the 16th Precinct who reported library on the 19th of last month. consequences. In most instances, Fred Birkby. Director of Security that there had been no increase in he warned, there is little a student trouble at the el stop. and Safety, cited Garrish’s im can do in the face of an attempted mediate call to security as the According to Bill Wood, a pre robbery. reason for the capture and arrest of junior, he was accosted by four Not As Fortunate William Hatten. He is presently males who asked for spare change Mark Goodman, a senior, was not free on bail awaiting action by the when he entered the station on as fortunate as Wood. Goodman, grand jury. Friday night, November 21 around who was carrying a substantial The incident accured while 10 P.M. “At that point, I decided to portion of his paycheck in his Garrish, a secretary in the library, make myself scarce and scooted up wallet, was approached by a man was in the Library Director’s office. the stairs,” Wood said. He was who asked him for change as he A noise in the outer office caused pursued by the men and made a entered the subway stop early the secretary to peer out and see an successful getaway by kicking one Saturday evening, November 22. 34th Street Septa Substation unknown man with her purse in his of his attackers down the steps. The student ignored the request and hand. As she hollered, the culprit was then attacked from behind by started to dart from the room. the man’s apparent accomplice, However Garrish was able to who was lurking behind the stairs. confront him and he threw the Goodman reported that he was Business College Evaluated; pocketbook back in the office. struck in the stomach and head several times by the assailants who Security Alerted then grabbed his wallet, emptied it As his secretary called Security, Re-accreditation Is Certain of cash and threw it on the plat Richard Snyder, D irector of form, After they fled, Goodman By Olena Stercho Librarjes, took up chase. He 40% of all classes must be taught by full-time, terminal said that he asked the cashier at the followed the suspect toward the Three representatives from the American Assembly degree (PHD) faculty on the undergraduate level, ticket turnstile to call police, who subway station at 33rd and Market. of Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) visited the while the same standards are applied to 75% of arrived in less than a minute. The Mike Fee, an assistant basketball College of Business and Administration on Monday and graduate courses. student accompanied officers on a coach, seeing the commotion joined Tuesday to determine whether the college should be Besides examining individual faculty resumes, the chase which took them to the 40th in the pursuit. As the fleeing man reaccredited. According to Dr. John Clark, Director of team evaluates a college’s progress in the fields of and 46th street subway stops, where entered the Market St. station the MBA program and member of the Accreditation published and funded research. Clark said that AAC- he could scan disembarking Drexel Security entered onto Self Study Committee, ‘‘There is no question that the SB’s prime concern is whether a given institution has passengers for his attackers. The Market Street, Security followed college will be reaccredited. an active faculty or not. He noted that the business subway train was finally halted at Hatten into the station and because Clark noted that attaining accreditation places a college has come a long way during the past five years, 52nd St. where all passengers who of the description suf^lied iden school in a select group, since of the 700 colleges in the namely in the areas of finance and accounting fit the description of Goodman’s tified and apprehended the per United States, only 160 are accredited. He said that the, publications. assailants were pulled off. petrator. Snyder supplied a positive accreditation team studies three basic aspects of a The final element the AACSB officials consider is However, Goodman could not I.D. and the suspect was taken to college’s offerings to arrive at a decision. supporting facilities, including such areas as the identify them from the line-up. the 18th Police district where he The curriculum is evaluated according to AACSB business collection in the library, the computer center, “The cops were quite good about was booked. standards, which are drawn up by deans of other ac the physical facilities in the building and the amount of it. They did quite a lot for me,” Arraignment credited business institutions. Guidelines provide that a office space provided for professors. Clark said that Goodman said. But I don’t like school’s curriculum maintain a specihed level of this final factor makes obtaining accreditation a very riding the subway too much Hatten is scheduled for proportions between the arts and sciences, business expensive process for many schools. anymore.” arraignment on the 29th of this courses and areas of concentration. Furthermore, the During their two-day stay at Drexel, the ac Fred Birkby, Director of Security month in room 268 of City Hall. team evaluates the syllabus of each individual course, creditation team interviewed both business students at Drexel, said that he was not Arraignment will take place if with the objective of checking whether certain topics and faculty, and deans of the other colleges, S. Herbert informed of either incident. “We’re Hatten is indicted by the grand considered necessary to presenting the subject, are Raynes, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dr. having a hard time getting people to jury. If no action is taken by the covered. William Hagerty, University President. Clark said that realize that we’re here. I’m sure jury by that time, a continuance The accreditation team also looks at the composition the team’s final report, along with suggestions and things are going on which we don’t will be sought until grand jury ol a college’s faculty. According to AACSB regulations. recommendations, will not be received until April. know about,” he said. action results. Research Instrumental To University’s Development By Anita Brando!ini vironmental Protection Agency, cording to Dean Francis Davis. He sociological mathematics, and noted that this is an improvement Increasing research efforts are and the National Aeronautics and information retrieval. over past years. Davis attributed ‘‘ssential to the development of Space Administration. The College of Engineering hopes this to “the degree of excellence of Hrexel’s reputation, according to S. Private corporations which have to receive nearly $2 million this the faculty. We have improved the Herbert Haynes, Vice President for awarded money to Drexel include year. Dean Richard Woodring, said faculty in the past few years. Academic Affairs. In the past Philadelphia Electric Company, that most of Engineering’s Research is being done in several several years the university has ARCO, Mobil and other refineries, research centers on four major areas, but Davis noted “our em e ngaged in a campaign to increase IBM, Xerox, General Electric, areas: energy utilization, materials phasis is to concentrate on 2 areas - *)olh funding and the volume of Westinghouse and U.S. Steel. One testing, environmental quality, and environmental and health related research conducted. Research private foundation which has given biomedical engineering. Woodring sciences.” He cited projects con Krants and contracts awarded to considerable support is the noted that these are all critical cerning weather forecasting, the iJiexel faculty members amounted American Cancer Society. areas and commented that “we Most of these awards are used for chem istry of air pollution, constantly try to think ‘What’s the to $3,62 million during 1974. Most of stratospheric ozone, improvement •his money, 88%, cam e from research in the Colleges’ of Science next thing we should get involved of Philadelphia drinking water, in?’ We try to anticipate where the Sovernment sources. The and Engineering. In Summer 1975, biological physics, and cancer next need will be.” remaining 12% was from private for example, these two accounted studies on cells and membrane. Woodring also outlined some of Mr. Herb Raynes corporations and foundations. for nearly 94% of the total awards. Other research is being done in the major projects being done in his Proposals for research projects ^^nly a small part, $200,000 of the The College of Science expects to population mathematics. College. Some faculty are working are written by the individual government money was from state receive $1 million this year, ac on the better utilization of waste faculty members, who then submit ^nd local sources. The remaining heat in industry, solar energy, and them to their deans. From there, $2.99 million was supplied by the Research Funds For 1974-75 a computer study of home elec they are sent to the Comptroller, lederal government. Three TOTAL FUNDS $3,620,000 tricity consumption. Others are and finally, to the graduate dean, ‘‘Hencies, the National Science Private Funds $430,000 studying the possible use of sonic who refers the proposal to the ^'oundation, the Department of Government Funds $3,190,000 vibrations in nondestructive appropriate government or private ••^‘alth, Kducation, and Welfare, State and Local $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 testing of materials, treatment of agency. ‘‘»d the Department of Defense, $2,990,000 Federal petro chemical wastes, and a heat Several administrators feel that ‘^^ontributed 85% of the total federal NSF $1,040,000 $ 1 ,0 0 0 , 0 0 0 pacemaker which runs on elec more research money could be support. Other contributors include HEW trochemical power generated by Defense $400,000 brought in. Raynes remarked, “We Knergy Research and $550,000 the body. Continued on page 8 •*t‘velopment Agency, the Kn- Other DREXEL TRIANGLE PiRC 2 ■ December 5, 1975 AMMOUM€EMEMTS
Hillel Senior Class Maya C.C. Party If you have a poem, short story, The Commuter Coalition will host A Chanukah Coffee House will be The Senior Class is planning the essay or lyric that you would like its final event of the term Monday, SPB will present its very last held Sat ., Dec 6th in the Kelly Hall Senior Formal for the Spring Class. published, why not submit your Dec. 8. There will be a coffee hour party of the term, an “ End of the lounge at 8:30 PM. It will feature But people are needed to assist with programming, publicity, and manuscript to MAYA? Each year, in the Creese lobby from 8:30 thru Term’’ party. All student bodies are Kddy Moses, folk-singer. refresh Maya publishes the best writing, finances. We need help to bring the 11:00. We anticipate a much greater invited to attend and celebrate that ments, latkes, and Chanukah artwork, and ideas collected from turnout than before and have or long-awaited event, FINALS! The surprises Admission is 75«. For plans off Interested people should Drexel students. Deadline for dered extra donuts and coffee. beer and munchies are on us. So more information, call X2531. contact Paul Pelullo or Susan March 1976 issue is January 31st. Come on over, cross the street and bring your body, 50<, an empty Strenchek immediately. Contact Maya office, room 3017 Sponsored by Hillel. stomach, and a DU I D. to room EAC for further information. meet the Commuter Coalition this Monday Morning. 202;} EAC-TODAY at 2:.30 PM. It IEEE will be the beginning of the end. Asbury Ministry This is your last chance to join the Phil Con IE;EE this year. There will be an PhilCon ’75, the annual Co-op Counterparts The Congregations of the Asbury informal meeting on Tues., Dec. 9. Philadelphia science fiction con Any student who is interested in Ministry invites you to an Advent If you are interested in Electrical ference, will be held this December being a counterpart in the Co-op Communion Service The service Engineering, help the IEEE with its 12-14 at the Benjamin Franklin’ office and has not already signed begins at 11 AM at the church, 3311 meml>ership drive by coming to the Hotel at Ninth and Chestnut Sts. up, please leave in the qo-op office Judge Speaks Chestnut St., and will include the EE lounge, rm. 7-406, anytime from Principle speaker will be author an d ^ r the Dean of Students’ office, lighting of the Advent wreath. It 11 AM to 2 PM. Help put the Drexel Samuel R. Delaney. Events will your name, a number where you Judge Edward J. Bradley, will take place on December 7th. Chapter back on top! include films, an art show, a can be reached, and which coun President Judge of the Common terpart you would like to work with. Dec. Hth. the Drexel Asbury dealer’s room, speeches, and panel Pleas Courts of Philadelphia, will ( hristinas party. Come and join us Turkey Shoot discussions with Frederik Pohl, speak on what’s ahead for the at the church for food, con Philadelphia Courts next Monday. The ROTC Mil Ball committee is Ben Bova, and other noted science See. of Black versation, and carols. This is a sponsoring a turkey shoot Monday fiction writers PhilCon '75 will also December 8, 1975, from 12 noon to chance to come out and get to meet Engineers thru Friday this week. Shooting will host the Science Fiction Writer of 1:30 p.m. in the Living Arts Lounge, one another. The festivities will be The Society of Black Engineers be at a covered random target so no America’s annual editors and Educational Activities Center. All going on from 3:30 PM to 5:30 PM. and Scientists is having a meeting skill is required. Prizes will be one authors party. interested faculty, staff and At the church, 3311 Chestnut St. All on Monday, Dec. 8, 1975 at 7:30 PM ten pound turkey for every ten Registration is $4 in advance, $6 students are invited. are invited. in Kelly Hall 5th floor lounge. shooters. All equipment (22 cal. at the door. For information or to Dec. 13th. thf congregation rifle) is supplied. Cost is $1 for 3 pre-register, contact Meg Phillips invites the Drexel community to See onnouiicemeiits form, page 4. shots. So come over to the rifle at 4408 Larchwood Ave., Pa. 19104. join us in ( hristmas Caroling. We range on the 3rd floor of the main will be going to carol at senior building and win a bird. citizens homes in the area, and then Time: Monday and Tuesday 1:00- ROTC Ball return to the church to decorate a tree, eat donuts and cookies, drink 4:00, Wednesday 10:00 - 3 00, The annual ROTC Military Ball hot chocolate, and have a good Thursday 10:00 - 1:00. will be held Friday evening, January 23. The Semi-Formal event time. Meet at the church at 7:30 VOLUME Llll, NO. 10 I'stahlished 192*) December 5, 1975 PM Flick is open to all Drexel students, faculty and staff. It will be held at Dec. I Uh will be a Traditional Tonight, SPB presents the last EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Steve Bcrhang the Officer’s Club of the Christmas Service. A brass en Friday Nite Flick of the term, “The MANAGING EDITOR: Bill McDermott semble, candles, and carols will Stepford Wives.” It’s a far-out story Philadelphia Naval Base. Tickets BUSINESS MANAGER: Rick Serafln make this a memorable service. about the wives in a very strange are $25 a couple, which includes Services at 11:00 AM followed by an burg who offer “something more”. dinner, and are available now from Capt. Cass (day) 895-2587 or Mike News Staff: Olena Stercho, Editor; Anita Brandolini, John Gamrat, Tom informal luncheon. It’s being shown in Stein Garguilo, Mary Mancini, John Mastcl, Dennis Myers, Bill O’Brien, Karl Adelizzi (evenings) EV 2-1275. All activities are at the Asbury Auditorium at 4, 7, and 9:30 PM. Schaeffer,Neil Schmerling , Jack Ringlestein Ministry, 3311 Chestnut St. For And it’s still at the usual low, low further information on any activity, price of only 73(. Features Staff: Steve McMahon. Editor; Alan Brody, Buzz Cerino, Lloyd call 895-2522 Afro-Americans Dickerson, Robin I'raser, Bob Hickey, Ray Penkola, Sal Roditi, I-red Fashion Show This week’s activities included a Trietsch, Maureen Waters, Bill Wood, John Grovsky, Wayne Gardner, Ping Pong The students of Drexel University “Dance & Prance" in the Dragon’s Chas Cohen, Harriet Cohen, Fred Baker, Yuriy Stercho The results of the dorm ping pong and Fashion Pacers of Philadelphia Den on Saturday, Dec. 6th after the will hold Philadelphia’s first Cheyney State/Norfolk State Sports Staff: Kevin Cunnion, Editor; Willie Connor, Kevin Haskins, tournament are in. In the mixed Lorraine Lombardo, Mitch Plotnick, Ginny Worthington doubles classification the champs Fashion Festival on Dec. 6th from basketball game. $4 for the public, 10 PM to 2 PM at Disco City, 6210 were Marla Euzent and Rich $3.50 for students, and $3 for per Germantown av. All are invited to sons with ticket studs from the Photography Staff: Joe Skirim, tditor; sPaul Davit. Jim Degeus, Dave Snyder. The singles champ was see the talents of some of Drexel’s game or the play (“The Wait” ). Husperson, Leonard Leschinsky, Michael Trosino, Joe Wd/ieczkowski Kamlesh Jhawar. He beat Salim spirited designers. For any in Damji in a close match 3 games to formation or tickets, contact Clara Also this week, the play “The 2 The third place singles position at KI 3-7013 after 6 PM. Wait” will be shown in Mandell Production Staff: Shirley Singer, Editor; Pat McDowell, Copy Editor was taken by FYed House. Theater. Shows will be on Friday Lola Greenburg, Jeanne O’Connell, Lynda Schaefer , Tom Mininger Congratulations to the winners and Saturday, Dec. 5th and 6th at Felice Franklin Pat McDowell, Copy Kditor Student Congress 8:15 PM. Students $2 and general and it is hoped that everyone who Advertising: Marla Euzent, Advertising Manager; Greg; Bob Walsh; competed enjoyed playing. The last Congress meeting for public $4. All are welcome. Cathy McClelland; Fall term will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 2 1975 at 7:00 P.M. in room 4014 KAC.Come and let us hear your D.C.F. Campus Editor: Denise Zaccagnino Tree Trimming opinions and gripes! Tonight there will be a combined Financial Advisor: John Davis There will be a Christmas tree \ fellowship meeting with the Inter Official newspaper published Fridays during the four trimming party at the Newman Varsity Christian Fellowship school terms by the students of Drexel University, Bus Ads 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. 19104, Center on Friday, Dec. 5th. A time Any underclassmen in the College chapters of Penn^ Beaver, Temple, phone BA 2-0800 or 89S-258S. Opinions expressed to relax, trim a tree, and enjoy are not necessarily those of the University or of the of Business and Administration who Presby., West Chester, Drexel and some good Christmas music. We’ll Triangle. Advertising rates furnished upon request. areinterested in an Assistant maybe a few other schools. It will Address all business communications to the Business provide the munchies and real be in the Franklin Room of Houston Manager. All other correspondence, address to the Student Department Head position, Editor. home style egg nog. A good time to please leave your name and phone Hall on the U. of P. campus (34th & be had by all. Time is 7 PM and the number in room 107, Matheson Spruce). A group of people will be Copyright. 197S The Orexei Triangle. cost is $1.00. Hall. C’mon and get involved! meeting at 7:00 PM and leaving at NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY • 7:15 p.m. from the fireplace in the National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. CSC. 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y, 10017
K Hillel Happenings E
Tht? enK.ineinenl di.inHind, kim-o in lovt* .ind irtMsurwl lorever, is alwjys ^>n«*ihinK ^>‘•<•'>'1 And il setMUs lo iK-tonu- f\en more so when niven ,»l Cnrisimds, a Unit* Ih.ti in ilst*li inspire'- lei*linns ot lenderness. w.irmlh ,»nri loy This Chrisinias, ui\e Iht* one v«)u love ihe nx)sl evilinn ^iii oi all—her C h a n u k a h enKJRement diamotxl, seletle C o f f e e BrillUnli Ovaik Pe4r Shapes Marquiiet St) cl id (I SI40 i(Ul Sl7i S()tl. S145 i ■ « ^ 75 ct $4b(l r‘> ii 7S U. $SHS 75 ct S790 l.(H)cl itibO I.(HI It S4(>(l I IM) il. i (H)cl t oo Cl $H90 SlliO >> (HI II SI7H1) J.IM)as With folktinger, Eddis Moses SYDNEY O 714 Santtom Slre«l ()|)en e\vr\ Philadelphia, PA 1910b I'vening 'lill 4 Saturday at 8:30 pm (215) WA 2-3500 Saiuiday till 5: U) ROSEN Browse Sunday U) to 4 COMPANY \Vi|()i credil i.irtis hunou'd Kelly Hall Lounge I*)?!) (iiii ( al.tk)H, SI. u|Min ri><|iK*sl iieUnui.ihle with purcl.ast-i wm admission: 75’’ A DREXEL TRIANLGE Employees Resent Big Brother l)i*ccmher 5, 1975 - Pane 3 By Olena Stercho Ucai'tion among Cuisine Ltd.'s 27 employing discriminatory tactics in hiring. The employee said, that employees to the TV monitors, although most of the cafeteria valiK'H at ap|/-.'/x.mately $4000, workers are black, the uliicii were installed in the management trainees which have lalotcria last week, has been ad- been pulled from the servicing level \(Mse, The monitors, which are have all been white. The hiring of a ( iiisinc property and which were new secretary was also described purchased at no additional cost to as discriminatory. Although Drcxcl students, according to food several black women applied for service director Ron Stagenhorst, the position, first the employee were placed in the serving area and reported, a white woman was hired ill the rear unloading door as a and the other applicants were security measure. written off by management as •‘The cameras are an insult,” “unqualified” . iilk'ged one em ployee, who Another source of employee The Libraiy requested to remain anonymous. frustration is the management's It s like having someone looking Ron Stagenhorst practice of searching employee right down your throat all of the lockers. According to one worker, time. And custom ers make contention in already poor relations each employee originally brought remarks that the management Running Out of Room with cafeteria management. in his or her own lock. However, doesn't trust the cashiers and that Keferring to Stagenhorst, one Cuisine then decided to furnish By John Mastel hurts too." Another employee worker remarked, ‘‘He has no them with company locks and fall of 1976. Lack of funds has remarked that the situation was relationship with the employees at retained a key to each locker. The ‘‘If the library is not expanded by delayed the project, however. The particularly inequitable because all. He’ll walk right over you. It’s worker alleged that management the end of the decade.” oredicts Mr. college administration has Richard Snyder, Director of the the cameras are aimed at the impossible to get people to work goes on arbitrary searches through recognized the need for the library cashiers while one of the persons overtime because he’s not a popular employee lockers while they are not Drexel library, “There will be a extension, but has not given it top real crunch.” The library is already priority. It now appears that new uho observes the monitors is the dude.” there, and claimed having been the experiencing cramped conditions. dormitories will be built first, ^-ecretary who ultimately counts all Stagenhorst confirmed that victim of one. Union officials have There are more volumes per delaying library construction at III the money the cashiers take in. “ocassionally, we have to hire told the employees that this type of square foot than in most other least four or five years. What makes her more trustworthy lieople to handle weekend affairs search is in violation of contract. college libraries. 12,000 volumes D rexel’s library is currently than us? " the employeed because the normal staff won’t Stagenhorst denied that the are currently being stored in the 60,000 square feet, and Library (|iiestioned. work overtime.” Noting that em management engaged in such Abbotts Building, “There is just no Director Snydt^r feels that an ad The employees haven’t had too ployees receive good overtime pay, searches. However, he said that he room in the library.” dition of 120,000 to 140,000 square much to say about the cam eras,” he said that he would like to create (lid establish a personal regulation More space is urgently needed for feet would be realistic. There will Stagenhorst said. "They're a an atmosphere which would be the science and technology stacks. be problems in the actual con when he assumed the directorship There are only two places left j)recautionary measure. It's not a conducive to their coming in to struction of the building. The last year, which provided that a where the library can expand the library cannot expand on one side matter of distrusting employees. If work additional hours. He added locker could be searched in the stacks; The staff lounge, or the one because of the subway, and cannot they're opposed to the cameras, it's that although employee morale was presence of the employee in remaining classroom (the other expand on another side due to a city hke saying that they're opposed to not at an all time high, he did not {juestion. a union official, a classroom has been recently street right-of-way. The height of locks on doors.” He emphasized perceive a morale problem. representative of management and converted to stack space). Within the addition is also a concern. A tall that the monitors served the dual “We wouldn’t mind doing a security guard. He added that the four years, there will be no space building would create tran purpose of providing management something extra, if we had someone employees had agreed to the policy. for additional books. The only other sportation and communication with an easy check on employee we liked working for,” one of the available space is the work areas, problems. Drexel’s administration but the library administration does has expressed their desire for the productivity. “It’s good employees countered. The worker TRIANGLE ADS not want to take away desk and main entrance to remain on the management to know what the added that it appears that table space to squeeze in more plaza; this could create ac- ciiiployees are doing during the management is attempting to push 2 2 2 - 0 8 0 0 volumes. cessability problems for the ad (lay. especially when there are certain employees to leave, while The library has had a dition. Snyder feels, however, that many areas to be watched.” he preliminary building program these difficulties can be solved once >aid. ‘My personal feeling has I since 1972, and the library ex the money is allocated for the ex always been that if I did my job, I tensions were to be completed bv tension. should have no concern about who Seniors Choose Speakers How Drexel’s Library Compares with Other Area Libraries IS watching me.” Approx. no. of books Joseph Powers. Drexel’s liason to The senior class voted two weeks commentator 3. Alistair Cooke - prominent Drexel 310,000 Building sq. footage Cuisine, commented, “I think the ago on proposed choices for this 200.000 British historian and narrator LaSalle 60,000 ('mployees are having a normal year’s commencement speaker. Phila. 1,027,000 40,000 4. Harold Wilson - Prime Minister reaction. It makes people Kach student was asked to vote for Swarthmore 405,000 296,000 ''uspicious to have someone wat two names on the list, drawn up by of Great Britain Temple 1,000,000 102,000 ching them. But the cameras are Senior Class President, Paul ■). John K. Galbraith - noted social Villa nova 370,000 90,000 there lor their protection too.” He Pellulo, and as approved by Dr. economist U.of Pa. 1,500,000 450,000 6. Nelson Rockefeller - Vice added that the university, which William Hagerty. University *Over 2,000,000 including departmental libraries does not directly intervene in President. Two hundred eighty- President of the United States Cuisine’s relations with 'its em- three students, approximately one- 7. Margaret Meade - outstanding As you can see in the chart, Drexel has one of the smallest college ployees, views the cameras as a quarter of the senior class, voiced contemporary anthropologist libraries in the area. Villanova’s library is the most comparable to security device to ensure that the their sentiments. In order of ex 8. William Coleman - Secretary of Drexel’s in number of books, but its building is fifty percent larger. The prices charged are accurate and as pressed preference, the results are: Transportation 9. Carla Hills - Cabinet member library of the Univ. of Pa. contains about six times more books than warning system in the event of Drexel, and its building is seven times larger. Drexel has a small library lire, theft or break-ins. 1. Isaac Asimov - science fiction and Secretary of HUD 10. Ruth Patrick - Prominent for a large number of students, and addition is definitely needed within the riie employees charge that the author Philadelphia environmentalist next few years. . eamcras are just another point of 2. Kric Severeid - CBS news DREXEL TRIANGLE P»#e i - DevemberS. I V S SAM S c o p e L^retn ‘ carr.pu* divLS:cr. of '-he ' : fw Adi ar.cerr.enr of Campus Friday, Dec. 5 Mar^g'^rr.er* > A M vxjk part in tt 4.7,9:30 PM SPB presents "the Stepford Wives" a d*r-ner T:- (Stein Aud.) ver;or :t»ap SiBBh&Braiv friday night flicks VOTED NO. I By The Philadelphia Magazine I PRiSENTS I FONZO’S ITALIAN VILLAGE I On* comptimentary dinner with each dini>«r served I Choice of Tomato Juice, Chef Salad I Fruit Cup. and Soup Du Jour I ■ B.KM ------r ” " . . '. '. ’ ’ $s!60 •E 9 9 Plant Parnrt»gMna ...... ______j g q q , ■ •Broilad Chopped Sirlom St*ak ...... $510* I *Choic« of 2 Vsgetablet or Spaghetti* I Deeen: Shert>ert. let Creem Cake Roll, or Jello I Beverage: Soda. Coffee, Tea - Milk 15^ Extra I 48th & CHESTNUT GR 2-9930 I LOWEST PRICE DINNER IS FREE I i.D. MUST BE SHOWN COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY NO CREDIT CARDS I ONLY 7 5 e I SPECIAL I I I WHIN SE iyip 01 PICKED UP AT FONZO'S I GR2-9930 ■ December 5 ■* t I ! FREEDEUVERY ( ■• Jtaeaeet) ! Stein Aud. 8 3 ■" ■• ■■■• ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■J J l.! DREXEL TRIANGLE DcccmtHT 5, 1975 -Page 5 Drexel Supression 1 By Singer, Skirm, Stercho concerning crimes, whether relating to the one specified in the Complies (Jwrge Orwell’s “ 1984” could wiretapping warrant or not, could bt'come a legal reality. Have you N' used against a person. ever...protested a war?..spoken Government employees could against the government?..smoked claim defense as “a public ser With marijuana? vant.” who ‘‘was required or Senate Bill 1, known as "The authorized by law to carry out the (Yiminal Justice Reform Act of defendent’s authority.” Officials 1975” has the potential of limiting would no longer be responsible for Affirmative the rights guaranteed citizens by their actions and policies. All th« Constitution’s First and Fourth government officials could easily aniendments. justify all perjury, wiretapping and Section 1124 criminalizes the burglary as their duty as public di^losure of information deter- servants. Action mmed by the government to be A super “law and order” bill, long classified. The press would be mandatory sentences would be "We passed with gaud colors. ” Harold Myers. prohibited from publishing any handed down for a large variety of By Dennis Myers Rights Act of 1964.” The Board later the university has made an effort item the government ordained as crimes^The death penalty would be passed a resolution including sex as to hire in all areas of staff per secret. Reporters, such as those reinstated for treason, sabotage, Affirmative Action (AA) is a a basis for the policy of non sonnel as well as the skilled trade who uncovered Watergate and the espionage, and murder in many relatively new description of an old discrimination. This occured when area. To demonstrate Drexel ac- Pentagon Papers, could be im cases. idea, which promoting the equality the 1964 act was amended to include heivement in this field, the Affirm prisoned for reporting facts. Sec Do you smoke m arijuana? of opportunities for minorities sex. ative Action officer stated, “we tion 1114, by stating that “any Marijuana use and prostitution started early in the 60’s. Title VI of Harold Myers, Treasurer and have minorities in all levels of matter of fact, which, if believed, would become federal offenses with (he 1%8 Executive Order originated Vice President, is the university’s buildings and grounds.” Myers also would be likely to affect the heavy sentences. The obscenity Affirmative Action policies. This officially designated Affirmative noted that none of the programs strategy of tactics of the military rulings passed down by the order dealt with discriminatory Action officer. The board chose are without cost. “All universities, forces of the United States or likely Supreme Court would be employment in federally funded Myers, reasoning that an Af not just Drexel, have to weigh the to create general panic or serious federalized. The content of programs and was later amended firmative Action officer with vice cost of minority hiring as an in disruption,” destroys free press. magazines such as “Playboy” to include student affairs in its presidential status would em vestment of time and money. War news, such as the Mai Lai would be illegal. implementations. A.A. is ad phasize the image of the univer Judging this factor, Drexel has Massacre could not be published. Senate Bill 1 was received by the ministered by various agencies of sity’s program. done well. ” The bill also brings back the Johnson-appointed National the Federal government. Drexel is According to Myers, the Supportive data showing the Smith Act of the McCarthy Era. Commission on Reform of Criminal required to furnish reports to the university has to implement the numbers of minority personnel Inciting revolution or overthrow of Laws. In 1971, Attorneys General K(iual Employment Opportunity A.A. program in three areas*; employed by Drexel are not the government would be a Mitchell and Kleindienst revised commission, although inspection of student recruiting and acceptance, available. The next report with this criminal act. Even speaking of the bill. The Justice department Drexel’s affirmative action policy hiring administrators and faculty, data does not have to be filled with revolution with no true intent to and a committee of Senator Mc IS done by the Office of Higher hiring and classifying employees. the Federal government until next carry it out could lead to im- Clellan’s staff added further Kducation in the Department of Drexel instituted a pre-college spring. The figures for the past two prisonment-a dire<;t violation of the revisions. Health, Education and Welfare. program aimed at improving the years also did not have to be sub freedom of speech guaranteed by The bill is presently going .Most of the areas deal with under academ ic skills of minority mitted by the university. Since the First Amendment. through the Senate and is still in Title VI were first outlined in the students. This offers the student a institution of Affirmative Action by Want all of your private con committee. ( ivil Kights Act of 1964. better chance of success. Myers the federal government, Drexel has versations bugged? Under Si, Both the American Civil Liberties Since Drexel University receives stated “Drexel had set a minimum had one inspection. According to wiretapping of private lines could Union and the Women’s In Federal funds, on January 14, 1%4, of 100 minority students to be ad Myers, “We passed with good continue for months under the ternational League for Peace and the Board of Trustees passed a mitted in the entering Freshmen colors.” premises of looking for criminal Freedom provided the above in resolution to comply with the Civil class each year. Since the pre activities. Also, any information formation. Kights Act (of 1964). The resolution college program has started, it has states "The Board of Trustees of become easier to attain this goal.” Drexel Institute of Technology The most difficult program for reaffirms its traditional policy of Drexel to maintain in the Af nondiscrimination in respect to firmative Action has been the race, color, religion, and national recruiting and hiring of minority origin, and that administrative faculty members. “All the colleges officers of the Institute and/or had to hunt to find qualified secretary of the Board be people,” related Myers. “The authorized to sign Affirmative University has be^n very successful TYPISTS documents attesting institute and we even had some of the people compliance with Title VI of the Civil stolen from us.” WE DELIVER WE DELIVER WE DELIVER WE DELIVER WE DELIVER WE DELIVER NEED EXTRA MONEY? tr lij V i Z Z A > H f > ^ I Z Z A LiJ Q TTTf THE TRIANGLE LiJ a: u > NEEDS YOU. li PIZZA** UJ Q UJ Inquire: 3rd floor E.A.C. q: UJ > j UJ Q < UJ m 73 q: $ ^ 3 3 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 UJ rri > o j m U u e l a i m e d UJ r Q < UJ Compare our prices for 16"pizzas m Seholarships 73 a Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and UJ m YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of > D Zi m these sources researched and compiled as of Sept. 15, 1975. UJ Large cheese pizza r Q Extra cheese, sausage, pepperoni M each < UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS UJ m peppers or mushrooms 73 11275 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025 a □ I am enclosing $9.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling. UJ fTl > o j m y r PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF Q open 11:00 AM to lliO O PM < U m UNCLAMED SCHOLARSHPS SOURCES TO: 73 K Name. UJ m > 38th & Lancaster Aves. □ Address. J m UJ r Q < City ______State _ ^ ip - UJ EV7-9400 m (California residentt pieaia add 6% sales tax.) 5 243-9802 X y3Anaa 3M waAnaaaAA aaAiiaaaM aaAiiaaaM asAnaaaM aaAna DAEXEL TRIANGLE Pife 6 • December 5, 1975 It’s Christmas Gift to You BECAUSE WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS WE ARE HAVING YOU-PICK-IT SALE DAYS TWO FRIDAYS ONLY - DEC 5 & 12, 1975 COME IN AND BROWSE THROUGH OUR STORE. SELECT AND BRING TO THE CASHIER ALL THE ITEMS YOU WANT TO PURCHASE. WE WILL DISCOUNT THEM FOR YOU - FROM 1 0 % ^ ° 4 0 % ° ^ ^ EVERYTHING FROM CANDY TO CALCULATORS WILL BE DISCOUNTED DURING THIS TIME COME IN AND TRY IT. YOU WILL SAVE AND HAVE FUN! SORRY. CLASS RINGS WILL NOT BE INCLUDED. totboiihB uitU be 10% off list pritc u i t l l he $pi^ci h;00 P.V.. All Classes Net Classes Meeting Classes Meeting Classes Meeting; BlOi E012 Classes Meeting to Otherwise Tuesday Monday Monday B903 KOOl Tuesday 6:00 P.M. Provided For at 8:00 A.M. at 3:30 P.M. at 8:00 A.M. E006 S920 at 3:30 P.M. 1T56M 1. Some courses which have large numbers of students and Involve several faculty members are given during conmon hours. These courses are listed by catalogue number on the examination schedi le above and always take prece dent over other exams. Courses uhich have large lecture and recitation perioos art scheduled by the fir-^t lecture meeting. 2. Courses not listed above are taken "by the clock". Example: The final examination of a coux^se which has its first meeting on Monday at 10:00 A.M. will be given at 9:00 A.M. on Tuesday. December 16. 1975. 3. Examination# in couraea which do not v e t on Monday or Tuesday and are not listed by number on the examination schedule will be given at the tine Indicate^ for "All classes not otherwise provided for". The examinations for such courses are given at 4:00 P.M. on Thursday, December 11, 1975. Appropriate bulletin boards will announce the location for all examinations prior to final week. 5. All conflicts should be reported to the Final Examination Committee, Office of the Vice President for Academic Affairs. All students scheduled for three examinations In one day may (not must) petition for relief and such petition will be honored. P 1 Q Monday December 8, 1975 SI THE FIR ST IB B B fil 9 6 4 PEOPLE WORLD VISION DAY^ B f i A day to promote understanding 0 will be admitted absolutely IB freef I) to the Fall term Q IB of the needs of B ''Concert, 1775-1975" Q THE COMPLETE PERSON SI IB B presented by Drexel Program: slide show & talk by Earl Rineer 81 Main Auditorium 1:00 -1:30 PM B Music Organizations in the Information Table Great Court 11:00 - 2:30 SI B Main Auditorium on Sunday, SI December 7, at 3 p»m. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 8 - December 5, 1975 SAC Approves Publication of Budgets Faculty Research By Pat McDowell Cnnttnucd from pdftc I In response to a bill passed by for next year's budget, all buying and research, SAC voted to haven’t yet reached the point where explained that ‘‘peaks of Progress Student Congress two weeks ago organizations would be informed give them money to complement we’d like to bo We can do more might help bring in more providing for a closer examination that their proposed budget would be the funds that the members than we’re doing now We want $4.5 unrestricted grants by developing of budgets of organizations with released to the auditing com themselves will raise. million this year.” contacts with potential donors. He allocations over $1000, the Student missions and possibly published, at Next, the .Afro American Society The ‘‘Peaks of Progre.ss” cam said, “many times companies Allocations Committee authorized the commission’s discretion, in petitioned for release of the $2000 paign should help to bring in more aren’t going to give money unless the Auditing Commission to publish connection with a financial report currently t>eing held for them in money for research Michael we build a relationship with them.” student organization budgets in The Student Allocations Com escrow pending a more detailed Mancuso, Director of Corporate Kven though research awards are conjunction with audit results. Dr mittee is in charge of alloting explanation of the intended uses for ftelations admitted, ‘‘we do not not as high as they could be, they do Arthur Joblin. chairman of SAC. SI 13.000 this year> to the various the monies P'inancial Chairperson bring in much money from cor represent an improvement over asserted “ 1 do not think SAC should student organizations, according to Geraldine Pleasant presented pa.st years. J. K. Lee Smith, Vice- be in the budget publishing their needs .As of January 3. porations and foundations.” He various ideas of A.AS for the use of FYesident for Community Affairs business” and went on to explain S106.820 had been given to the funds, among them lectures, and Government Relations at that any revelation of financial organizations to spend, and $6,425 games, and a week-long Cultural tributed this to increased efforts by statements would come under the w as placed in escrow-promised to Arts P'estiv^l AAS has also raised President W W. Hagerty. He said. jurisdiction of the auditing com groups after they met certain some financial support on their •‘His record at Drexel has been one mission This is a group of students, conditions This amounts to a total own. by collecting broken dues of fantastic achievement, he came chosen by Student Congress, who obligation of $113,245. Joblin ex from Its 125 members. The Society at a point in time when competition regularly review the books of all plained. however, that up to $3500 IS responsible for bringing ‘‘The was difficult, his record of organizations to provide that has been given out would not be Wait” to Drexel this weekend, and achievement has been verification, feedback and a con used, and would be recalled by SAC they have theatre and dance groups remarkable.” nection between those allocating for futurt* use. lined up for the future. SAC voted to and those receiving the funds, When faculty are hired, they are expected to do research, in addition to teaching, committee work and counseling. Raynes said, “The emphasis has been on hiring people who are versatile and interested in all these areas. In some colleges, such as science, they tend to em phasize research, but I don’t want to leave the impression that they scrim p on undergraduates. Because the faculty also does research, this improves the education. Drexel’s reputation was built on the undergraduate program and co-op. We don’t want to do anything to detract from that.” FOR PEACE OF FEET . . TRY ^ I o a M s v/hat price hi4» m e s s ? W A L L A B E E 3 More than anything else At Tech Hifi you can se- you could buy yourself lect from among 100 for the Holidays, a good music system name-brand components! One example will make you very happy. of the kind of quality system you can put And, happily, the price can be less together for $500 is shown in the picture than a color tv. Especially right now, above. It features the reknowned Larg during Tech Hifi’s Holiday Sale. er Advent loudspeakers. According to they “span the audible Take one of our $239 systems for ex Hi^h Fidelity ample. You’ll hear more accurate sound range with ease and authority lending vir tually no coloration to the music...” reproduction from our quality compon an ADC 90Q cartridge that makes your ents than from any “compact” or “fur The power for this system is amply records sound great, with minimum wear. niture console” near the price. supplied by a Nikko 3035 am/fm stereo You 11 find our holiday spirit so strong receiver. The Nikko gives you the kind The $239 system shown here during our Holiday Sale that we’ll include of clean FM reception that makes listen- includes the Concord CR50 am/fm a pair of streeo headphones when you ‘ing to the radio such a pleasure. stereo receiver, two Jensen purchase this system! (This offer expires The turntable is a Philips GA 427 belt- 16 loudspeakers, and the re December 7th). drive semi liable BSR 2260X automatic Other complete music systems are on Put on Clarks Wallabees turntable. automatic. sale this week for as little as $ 199. and the world looks It comes brighter. Wallabees have Quality components, at the right price. complete a unique moccasin with A[)Vt\T Philips WlRK fl construction plus resilient plantation crepe soles r— a combination Jensen 1 perfectly designed for CONCORD light footed comfort. I i Prices in effect this week Men's si^es $37.95 at our Holiday Sale. Women's sizes $36.95 Free People's ____ _ , ^34 WALNUT ST.. PHILADELPHIA 927-0170 Stores also in Cheltenham, FeasterviUe, Pennsauken, Bryn Mawr, Uwrence Tnsp.. and Princeton 4307 Locust St. 5BBB Ill DREXEL TRIANGLE December 5, 1975 - P»ge 9 D.U. Reaction to U.N. Resolution The following telegram has been sent to: TO HIS EXCELLENCY KURT Thirteen Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish religious advisors at the Mr. Gaston Thorn Dr. Kurt Waldheim WALDHEIM, SECRETARY Drexel and Temple University campuses have joined to denounce the President of the General Assembly Secretary General GENERAL OF THE UNITED United Nations United Nations vote on Zionism as "the legitimization of anti- United Nations NATIONS AND TO ALL MEMBER Semitism.” New York. N.Y. 10017 New York, N.Y. 10017 NATIONS: The religious advisors signed a telegram to Kurt Waldheim, Secretary (hairman Mr. Daniel P. Moynihan The current attempt in the United General of the United Nations, calljhg the U.N. vote “a distortion of Social, Humanitarian and Cultural U.S. Delegation to the U.N. Nations to link Zionism with racism ('ommittee United Nations everything the Zionism movement has struggled for,” United Nations disgraces all the ideals for which The telegram to Waldheim said the U.N. vote represents: United Nations New York. N.Y. 10017 the United jviations formally stands. - ‘‘An attack on the legitimacy and right of self-determination of a New York. N.Y. 10017 In addition, this is a distortion of member nation of the United Nations, the state of Israel; The undersigned faculty of Drexel University feel impelled to express everything the Zionist movement " ‘‘An attack on the Jewish People;» their strong opposition to that resolution before the UN General Assembly has struggled for. In its effect it " ‘‘The legitimization of anti-Semitism by the world l)ody by its refusal to which equates Zionism with Racism. It is but one of a series of actions represents: recognize the right of self-determination of the Jewish' People; intended to isolate the State of Israel in a manner which is destructive to An attack on the Jewish People. " ‘‘An attack on the United Nations itself by turning the organization into the goals and well-being of the UN. The legitimization of anti a platform for disruptive political opportunism rather than a forum to We urge rejection of this motion. semitism by the world body by its promote world peace; Kdward Arian Miriam N. Kotzin refusal to recognize the right of self- " ‘‘An attack on all political movements which have struggled to liberate Thomas D. Brown M. Jerry Kenig determination of the Jewish People. people from oppression and establish a secure basis for national rebirth.” (’ynthia D. Buffington Laurie G. Kersner An attack on the United Nations The statement sent to Waldheim added, ‘‘The Zionist movement and the Philip Buehler Richard Klafter itself by turning the organization State of Israel are the legitimate expressions of the Jewish people’s right to Harriet Berger Edward Kresch into a platform for disruptive self-determination. Dorothy Bendix M.N. Kaplan political opportunism rather than a Signing the statement were: Rev. James R. Hallam, Protestant Advisor, Robert J. Bickel Donald C. Larson forum to promote world peace. Drexel University; Father Joseph Sikora, Director, Newman Center, (Jregory A. Barnes R.E. Laessig An attack on all political Drexel University; Sister Clare Frances Connally, Drexel University; Lee Bilk Jacques Lipetz movements which have struggled Peter Braun, Hillel Advisor, Drexel University; and Father William J, James E. Baker Ralph C. Most to liberate people from oppression Stanton, Director, Newman Center, Temple University. Herbert Bernstein Molyanne Marks and establish a secure basis for Also, Sister Therese Liddy, S.S.S.J., Catholic Campus Minister, Newman national rebirth. Andrew Brazelli James Maginnis Center, Temple University; Rev. Flora Keshgegian, Episcopal Campus Richard B. Beard Martha B. Montgomery The Zionist movement and the Minister, Temple University; Rev. Robert L. James, Jr., Director, John Colamasca C.J. Mode state of Israel are the legitimate University Christian Movement, Temple University; Rev. John A. Lim- expressions of the Jewish People’s Richard Conrad Walter M. Merrill bergakis, Archpriest of the Orthodox Christian Fellowship; Dr. Leonard right to self-determination. Swidler, Dept, of Religion/Temple University; Dr. Franklin Littell, Dept, Richard L. Coren Joan McCord of Religion, Temple University; Rabbi Norman Lewison, Director of B’nai 1'homas Childers Jim McCray WE DENOUNCE all attempts to B’rith Hillel Foundation at Temple University; and Chava Pell, Program Leonard Cohen Stephen Mandell undermine this right and call on the United Nations and all good peoples Director, B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation at Temple University., Ariel Cohen Jerold Muskin to commit themselves to the Pei Chi Chou Arthur Melbourne establishment of a just peace in the John Clark Russell McLaughlin Middle East and to a United I. Cogan Murray Miller Nations based on its original pur C’harles S. Dun's Bernard McNamee poses, peace and international John R. D’Allessandro Samuel Mercer Jr. cooperation. S.T. Dubin John Marino as we see i t . F. DiMeo E. Mablekos W.N. Eidson Gordon Moskowitz M.J. Sullivan III Zionism refers to the right of the Jewish people to live Bruce A. Eisenstein Thomas W. Moore Arthur B. Shostak in the State of Israel. It does not prevent other peoples Leonard Finegold T.J. Matcovich John Savchak from living in that same land nor does it interfere with Daniel N. P'riedland M. Negii> C. William Savery Joseph F. Ford iW m an Newstein Milton Silver their right of self-determination. R. Fischl Richard B. Newman Rosalind Shulman The TRIANGLE joins the Drexel community in con Carl Geisinger Charles Nickerson C.A. Strinivasan demning the United Nation’s vote equating Zionism with Elihu Grossman Asher Peres Peter G. Stercho Racism. Kenneth Geller P.-W. Purdom Arthur Shortak Edward R. Glaser C. Papachristou H.H. Sun • II. Goldfield B. Rothberg Albert Tedesco E.L. Gerber Richard Rosen John Thygeson, Jr. W.W. Hagerty (President) James R. Roebuck F.K. Tsou Tom Hewett Herbert Rossman Oleh Tretiak J.Walter High, Jr. Jack C. Rosenfarb Jane Vargo Julia Hall' Adelle S. Rubin Charlfes B. Weinberger Albert J. Herr Irvin Reid Stanley P. Wasson SHARE THE RIDE Fred House H.V. Rao Burton Weiss Robert Hamman Donald Richman R. Wasley Howard Haines Louis Robbins Chiou-Shuang Yan Peter Herczfeld Vivian Shapiro Paul Gordon WITH US THIS John Jarem Clyde S. Shive, Jr. Saul Herjnan Bernie Kolman Herbert Nichol Bill Trench CHRISTMAS CLASSIFIEDS fy Thereto ^ AND GET ON : difference!!! • FOUND: Watch in ladies room 1*t Efficiency Apt. for floor Ditque Hall, if you think it’s after Xmas. Rent only $95/month pnem RefOR: yours, call FL 2-4704. which includes all Over 35 years TO A GOOD THING. 222-2265, eves, or stop by: 20B 5 .' MCAT 42nd St., Apt. 2M of experience f o r SALE: Eiger Guitar-12 string and success perfect condition, spruce top, rose OAT Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students wood body and mahogany neci<. who are already on to a good thing. You leave vvhen you Case included. Call Ken FU 9-2707. Room for Rent: furnished, private iSAT res. n«ar trans. Close to *nopplng Small classes N5 area with kitchen priv. Call DE •- like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time. r e c o r d s , furniture, and gift 9471 or OR 6-0419. BRE • You'll save money, too, over the increased air 'terns. Must liquidate entire ware- XN5 Voluminous home * fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays. nouse by Christmas. 4100 Walnut GMAT stu^ materials ^ St. (Urban Developers Building). Anytime. Go Greyhound. Open Mon. - Sat., 9i00-4:00. Call FOR SALE: 67 Corvette, 350 LTE, OCAT 349-6700. Hurst, Holley Edelbrock, new clutch, N5 new joints, more flared fenders, CPAT Courses that are * custom front, best of everything. constantly up No l':xit by Jean-Paul Sartre at St. Mary’s Church, :J619 Locust Walk. Another interesting uplay delving Looking into the question of life and death. Performed by the Actor's Ivab Theatre. Friday and Saturday, showtimes K:30 PM Student Tickets are $3. For info., call 922-5880. Ahead The Wilma Project Free Theatre presents Bill Vanaver and Livia Drapkin with their mixed bag of folk songs and dances. Sat and Sun. Showtimes 8 and 10 PM. To Sat., plus 2 and 8 PM on Sunday. Music Sonny Terry & Brownie McGhee A Folky Duo New Kiders of the Purple Sage make an unexpected Charles IMingus appears tonight at the Main Point for 8 & 10 PM shows. On Dec. 6th & 7th jazz violinist, stop at the Valley Forge Music Fair, Sun. Dec. 7th at 9 PM Good high-flyin’ music. Tickets $7.60, 6.50, 5.50. Michael I'rbaniak. takes over the Point with his in credible vocalist-wife, Ursula Dudziak. Not to be iCall 644-5000 for details. missed are Sonny Terry & Brownie McGhee, a Lonnie Liston Smith, jazz keyboardist, makes a rare Philly appearance at the Bijou Cafe, Dec. 10th-13th, traditional blues duo, on Dec. 13th & 14th. Call LA 5-3375 with Cosmic Echoes. This music messenger has played for info. with greats like Pharoah Sanders, Leon Thomas, and Janis Ian pays a second visit to Princeton’s Mc Gat. Barbieri. Call LO 3-9284 for reservations. Carter Theatre on Sat., Dec. 6th, together with ilaII & Oates jump into the spotlight one more time. N.Y.band, Breakfast Special. Tickets available for 11 A death-defying comedy Sat. Dec. 13th, at the Tower Theatre. What better place PM performance. On Dec. 14th Society’s Child per forms at the Academy of Music here in Philly. Death Takes A Holiday at Hedgerow Theatre. The to hear the Philly Sound Duo than here in Philly! Show comic, melodrama runs to Dec. 13 on Friday and starts at 8 PM Tickets - $6.50,5.50,4.50. Showtimes at 7 & 10 PM. Joining Janis for the Academy shows will be old lazybones, Leon Redbone. Tickets Saturday. Show time is 8:30 PM. Call 5^4855 for info. I I The Poison Tree, starring Cleavon Little (of Tem priced at $7, 6. 5. perature’s Rising and Blazing Saddles fame) plus Moses Gunn, at the Forest Theatre. The play portrays prison life seen through the eyes of the inmates. Show time is 8 PM. Matinees on Wednesday and Saturday at 2 PM. Call WA 3-1515 for info. A Tear For Judas presented at Freedom Theatre, 1!}46 N. Broad St. The show reveals a rural Southern Family in conflict. Tuesday thru Sat. at 8 PM. 3 PM on Looking Sunday. Admission is $4. After The Fall at West Chester State College. Human emotions are explored under Miller’s probing eyes. Call Ahead To 1-436-2533 for info. Theater Loofdnj io Movies SPB presents “The Stepford Wives” for the Friday Hall & Oates at the Tower. Nile flicks. See the movie where the perfect wife turns ' Labelle bring their brand new show “Pheonix” to the The Walt by Robert Hightower will be produced by into a robot. Katherine Ross stars. The^show’s location Tower on Dec. 6th & 7th at 8 PM. The Silver Funk Trio the Black Actors Guild in Mandell Theatre tonight and is Stein Auditorium, 4,7,9:30 PM. Friday night. will be Electric Factory’s Tower opener. Tickets are tomorrow. The two-act mixed media, surrealistic $7.50, 6.50, 5.50. drama features a solid female cast. Show time is 8:15 The TLA and Academy Screening Room’s program, (ill Scott-Heron. Brian Jackson, and the Midnight PM. recently released, features some real gems. Alan Bates Band appear at Widener College in Chester, Pa. for one Steambath by the Pocket Playhouse at Plays & and Co. are back in “The King of Hearts,” Some of the night only. Sat. Dec. 6th. Noted songwriter/performer Players Theatre. Seen an amusing death defying upcoming features include works from Chaplin, Allen, of present single “Johannesburg.” comedy unfold, with a God played by a Puerto Rican. the Marx Brothers, Dustin Hoffman, plus many more. Kiss bring their strange ways to the Cherry Hill The shows run Tuesday thru Saturday till Dec. 6th. Centrum, Dec. 19th at 8 PM. Special guests include Curtain call at 8:30 PM plus at 3 PM Saturday matinee. Steppenwolf & Slade! Dress to kill. All tickets are $6.50. Call WA 5-1675 for info. Call 609-795-3600. The Love Suicide at Schofield Barracks of Allen’s Potpourri J. (ieil’s Band is back to, get you with the 2nd Annual Cafe Art Center. A humorous Halloween Party blows Xmas Boston Bad Boy Boogie. It’s a house party at up in the host’s face. Tonight thru Sun. Curtain call at 8 HAPPY HOUR Spectrum, Dec. 29. Tickets are $6 ($7 at door). PM, except Sun., at 7 PM. Call VI8-9384 for info. GET PREPARED FOR THIS TERMS BOUT WITH LOVE222. FINAL EXAMS. JOIN SPB FOR THE END OF THE TERM HAPPY HOUR THIS FRIDAY DEC. 5 (TODAY) FROM 2:30 to 5:30 IN ROOM 2023 OF THE E.A.C. NEEDLESS TO SAY REFRESHMENTS AND MUNCHIES WILL BE SERVED. BRING YOUR DREXEL I.D. AND FIF.TY CENTS TO THE DOOR. GUARANTEED TO PUT YOU IN THE RIGHT MOOD FOR FINALS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Shipstads & Johnson’s Ice Follies at the Civic Center, featuring Fari Prychun and Co. An exqiting ex travaganza on ice you should see. The show opens Dec. Ah! The Rough Life 26th and runs to Jan. 4th. The Contractor by David Storey, author of “The Haverford College presents the Bryn Mawr* Changing Room,” will be present at Temple U’s Haverford Progressive Music Ensemble & Orchestra. Tomlinson Theatre Tonight thru Sun. and Dec. 12, 13. Modern classical, jazz, and rock music is featured. The Midnight Sun Finale The Philadelphia premiere examines the British Showtime is Dec. 10th at 8:30 PM. lOCC, the Worst Band in the World, will be popping character. Curtain call at 8 PM. For info, call 787-8393. Tis’ the Season to be Arty, featuring engravings, up tonight at the Tower for their first area appearance. Tricks, featuring Moliere’s lovable rascal Scapin. A etchings, ceramics, plus much more.’At the Walnut St Joining lOCC will be the guitar great, Rory Gallagher- fast paced comedy produced by Temple’s Theatre Theatre now thru Jan. 3rd. the all around Man of Rock & Roll. Make it to Midnight Three, 1619 Walnut St. Tonight and tomorrow at 8 PM. The Tenth Presbyterian Church presents a Special Sun’s final rock party at the Tower. 352-6565. Murder Among Friends at the New Locust St. Music Program on Sun., Dec. 7th at 5 PM. John David Bromberg, the fun folkie of Philly, performs Theatre. A gripping mystery/thriller featuring Jack Sebastian Bach, two contatas, the Sages of Sheba at Irvine Auditorium this Sat., Dec. 6th, at 8 PM. Ad Cassidy and Janet Leigh. The play opens Dec. 8 at 7:30 and ti6\. Come Remember, fill the program. Admission mission only $5.50. 4.50. Great fiddler!! LA 5-3375. PM. is free. 'confidential ser vic e' Women’s BLOOD & MEDICAL PUSMA CENTER THE DONORS CONTRACTOR BY DAVID STOREY Eua to rcD MO WATCH A TtNT GO UP AND COME DOWN...AND THAT’S NOT ALL THAT HAPPENS ON Ou r Outpatient DECEMBER 4-7, 11-14 PLASMA PROGRAM Abortion FfM loriutvon CALL aa* - a««« Prcgnancy TMting TEMPLE UNIVERSITY. NORRIS OEE BROAD STREET FREE INFORMATION Manttrual Regulation FREE, ATTENDED IfARKING in t e r s t a t e Birth Control CounMtlng TELEPHONE: 787-8393 $4, $3 (STUDENTS AND SENIOR CITIZENS) BIOOD BANK INC. 2S03 N. Broad St. (215) 26B-1880 DREXEL TRIANGLE After the IX'ccmhcr 5, 1975 - Page I 3 Fall There's No Bag By Harriet Cohen of "Trickj" Here The Cafe Theatre of Allen’«^ ’ .nc provides a unique and comfortable marriages. To outwit the misers, atmosphere contributing greatly to By Steve McMahon the undaunted rogue servant the enjoyment of their carefully ••Trieks” at Stage Three, Ifil9 conc(Kts one hilarious story after selected and artfully presented Walnut Street. Philadelphia. another. The immediate productions. Located at Allens Temple I'niversity Center (ity. benefactors of Scapin’s attention Lane and McCallum Street in Mt. Kook by .lim Jory. music by Jerry were two pairs of lovers attempting Airy, the small, intimate Cafe Hiatt. Directed by Na^ek .lackson. to get married The relationship I'heatre offers exciting and well Costumes by James Guenther, and set*med exotic, with one strandt>d crafted drama a Cafe table, bring Lighting and Setting by Ann girl and a gypsy thrown in to add your own wine and cheese setting. Wrightson and C harles McC'arry. color. This fall three American plays The severe criticism leveled at Aside from the ludicrous are being cycled in repertory at ‘‘Tricks” , by the Daily News and developments between the lovers, a Allen’s lane. Dispersed throughout the Inquirer makes one wonder if a frantic tone seemed to dominate the the fall season are "The Petrified prerequisite for slapstick humor entire production. The ensuing entails a deep plot. If one continues Korest” by Robert Sherwood, results of attempting to produce one with this line of thought, it, would ••,\ft»*r the Fall” , by Arthur Miller, comic effect on top of another appear that the sutetance of a and “The Love Suicide” at resulted in a rapid dull farce. An farcial comedy relies more on the Schofield Barracks” , by Romulus overabundance of energy coupled element of acting rather than a Linney. A fourth play, ” Lovecrafts with a needless cluttered stage continuous evolving story line. I'oiiies” by Jam es Schevill, will be filled with actors and props Audiences have sat mesmerized produced in April. detracted from Jon Jory’s adap watching the exploit of Laurel and tation of Moliere’s ‘‘Les Fourberies Arthur Miller’s After the Fall” is Hardy, and Charlie Chaplin moving de Scapin” . powerful and sensuous drama, from one bungled attempt after Despite the detrimental effects of which delues* painfully into the another with hilarious results, the overall production, the acting memory and conscience of without the hint of any substance to ability of Ciordon Stanley (Scapin), (Quentin, the lead character and the plot. Ken Hardy (Leandre), and Randy narrator. Known to be L to R: Cart Cuckenberg, Fete Muller and Rich DiDio of To bring us back to the point in Brenner (lead singer) clearly autobiographical, the drama, Imaginatiun Theatre question, Gordon Stanley (Scapin) showed through. The production delves into the peaks and tumult of carried the play quite well. The was further accompanited by a Miller's life, his childhood and Mutt and Jeff caricature of Scarin seven piece band, which backed the parental influences and his failed and Sylvestre pitted against the entertaining choreography. marriages, the second to the miserly fathers of Octave and Another feature that the Repetory fiiamorous yet doomed Marilyn A Modern Greek Satire Leandre produced a situation ('ompany is relying on more often is Monroe. wrought with comic overtones. the company’s singing ability. Ten By Buzz Cerino The wily Scapin celebrated songs were included in the program 'Women’s Day’ - An Aristophanes Flay Adapted by Jim Clark and the equally in Paris for his brilliant much to the delight of the audience. Iniu^inution Theatre escapades against injustice, either “Tricks” will continue to this With wit and boundless energy. The Imagination Theatre enacted real or imaginary took to his next weekend. The next play planned Aristophanes’ Women’s Day, an adaptation by director Jimmy Clark of task with joy. Two miserly fathers will open next year, David Storey’s two Aristophanes works - Women’s Festival and Women’s Parliament. were quite reluctant to part with “When All Else Fails”. their money to finance their sons’ The play, with numerous songs performed by the actors, essentially is a hilarious version of the Greek Master’s ‘women’s lib’ escapades. In the opening scene, the women assemble (in hiding from their husbands) to plot the invasion and eventual overthrow of Athen’s all-male senate. Scene two finds the men ‘bitching’ about their wives sudden discontentment with their ordinary, every-day submissive existances. The setting is the plush The dram a’s theme revolved senate chamber (clearly depicted, although no stage props or elaborate around the controversy of the costumes were used) and the dialogue reeks of today’s bureaucratic maintenance of innocence in an evil society. Some new bills, voted law, stated: all wives must walk 10-12 feet v\orld. Quentin places his own soul behind their husbands and they must carry all baggage and parcels in of trial, to be judged by his own i‘xcess of what the slaves carry. Along with the unanimous voting, several experiences and actions in a senators showed bizarre and vicious outbreaks, just thinking about the corrupted world, thus presenting corrective action they would use to maintain their complete social the audience with the dilemna of dominance. separating a man’s conscience By now, the entire cast had appeared. April Feld portrays the sly and from his deeds. determined Praxagora, who leads the similarly crafty Calonice (Vicky The entire cast of ‘‘After the (’lar. -Door Mouse from last year’s superb Imagination Theatre production I'all" has performed an admirable of Lewis Carroll’s Alice in Wonderland) and Lampito (Kate Mishel-Alice’s job of translating themselves into Queen of Hearts) in their rebellion against male chauvinism. John Guerin, the persifications of Miller’s as Euripides, is the incumbent leader and local playwright who strives characters. During the play, their is with vengence to maintain his stronghold on the law making authority of no question of their actually being (Ireece. He’s flanked by Kinesias (Rich DiDio), Minesilochos (Jim Roth- the people of Miller’s dreams, each well), Larus (Curt Cockenberg) and Agathon (Pete Muller). performer captivates the audience In celebration of their power, the men exploded into an incredible rock with their realism of charac paraday on Chicago’s hit ‘‘I’m a Man”. Yes folks, without instruments, terization. these demonic chauvinist pigs electrified the stage and audience. Agathon, Particularly effective are David as lead vocalist/guitarist, played with Pete Townshend-like windmill arm Simson and Bonnie Rubin, who play movements, while Minesilochos assumed the role of the knife stabbing, Quentin and Maggie, the fictional behind tfie back organ player Keith Emerson and Kinesias gives Ginger equivalents of Miller and Monroe. Baker-type show on drums. Truly, a very powerful scene. The entire performance consisted of ten scenes, all of which were rib- Their relationship is at once ticklers and sharply satirical. For example, the women disguised them sympathetic and volatile, defen selves as men and (by a painful eye-poking vote) gained control of the sive, yet passionate. Othernotable CHRISTMAS senate. The men fled like dogs. Then, with real guitars and a harmonica, performances come from Fred the new rulers sang, “A Woman Is A Person.” Now, on the outside of the Shaffmaster and Margaret Crown glory, the men seek reinstatement but before initializing several diabolical as the parents of Quentin, who in schemes, they sang (also with real instruments) “The Athens County their strained yet dependent Blues” . The tune was done Johnny Cash/hillbilly style and was a total gas. lelationship, have profoundly in PARTY Near the end of the show, Euripides’ father-in-law (Jim) dressed as a fluenced his life. woman with garb from the now bi-sexual (Pete), is discovered trying to A particularly intersting feature spread the men’s cause. Euripides made several attempts to free his of the production was a question domed in-law and resorts to pen-resurrecting Hercules (Curt), Achilles and answer period follwoing the (Rich) and Odysseus (Pete) to aid in his fight. Against seemingly un- play, led by director Kate Shaff- surmountable odds, the women prevail, but, encourage male-female master and the entire cast. Here, compatibility in the end. the audience was encouraged to The finale was a pop-rock-patriotic diddy of the tune ‘‘Stand By Your participate in airing their par Man”, complete with American flags, guitars and baton twirlers. ticular questions and comments I . The Imagination Theatre will perform Women’s Day at LaSalle through concerning ‘‘After the Fall". Saturday evening and then on the Calvary Church at Manheim and Puloski "After the Fall’ as well as the ASBURY MINISTRY on 12/13 a n d togetherness House (next to the Band Box) on 12/20. other plays in the repertory series Oh yea eat a light dinner (unless you roll well with a full stomach) and '^ill be shown throughout the fall go out and see the Imagination Theatre’s latest production. They’re toured and winter seasons. Performances 3101 CHESTNUT STREET are held Fridays and Saturdays at 8 Europe, too! , , W o m e n ’s Day -what the gods watch for some giggles. •‘M and Sunday at 7 PM. Regular tickets cost $4. Students and senior CHRISTMAS CHEER, MUSIC, FOOD t^itizens at $2 on Friday. Allens l-ane Cafe Theatre offers fine 3:30 P.M. - 5:30 P.M. ‘Irama. a warm atmosphere, free SPONSORED BY THE DREXEL ASBURY <^'offee, fine pastries and a truly fun •ime. Any infromation or reser UNITED MINISTRY vations can be obtained by calling VI 8-9;i84 or GE 8-4222. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 14 • December 5. A life ^ Tmehss And Death P bf ..'.The W tit ( ^ s t i o a By Beverly McMurray By Steve McMahon Robert Hightower, a multi viewers are further tuanipulated by The topic of Death appears to be talented black playwright, has the on-stage interaction of the the main theme in three current created and displayed the black characters with themselves and one Philadelphia productions. Jean- woman’s patience with life on the another Paul Sartre’s “No Kxit" offers a chilling view of life and death. The stage, ••Th«* Wait” appropriately "The Wait” will awaken this titled.is a gusty surrealistic drama, Chicago Rocks The Spedrum story revolves around three lost dormant male-oriented society, to that poses numerous question for By Denise Zaccagnino souls, who recount the trials of their what’s happen’ to black woemn lives and how they came to be in the viewers and the cast to ponder today and in the past. Black women The long awaited for event has come and gone. There were no parades or their present eternal limbo. The upon. and men may never doubt again wild parties. Nor were there write ups in the papers and stories on the play is hardly a laughable comedy The timelessness that “The their need to strengthen the bonds eleven o’clock news brftadcasts. But there were 11,000 screaming fans compared to Alberto Casella’s Unit” exhibits is the major theme between them, after experiencing of the play -- for there is no time. packed into the spectrum on Sunday Nov. 23, to honor the one night stand of "Death Takes a Holiday", or Bruce •The Wait". There is only anticipation “for the their favorite group. Chicago. Friedman’s “Steambath". right thing" to come. So they wait, "The W ait" will be presented this The musicians from the burg of Chicago got a welcome I have rarely Can God possibly by a Puerto not knowing how long or where at. Friday and Saturday, Dec. 5 and 6, seen among rock concert audiences. As soon as they became visible behind Kican? “Steambath" (formerly of The predominately female cast at the Mandell Theater. The the stage and the lights went down, a scream that rocked the Spectrum to (’hannel 12 fame) offers a ludicrous portrays that “humiliation, anger, production is sponsored by the Afro its foundation went up in honor of these guys. Dangling over the stage was portrayal of God in what seems to despair, fear, and eventual joy of American Society in cooperation the ever present logo of the group, done up in light bulbs, along with the be his favorite pastime-keeping his all black women as American with the Black Actors and strings of lights dangling to the stage, illuminating the group. current company amused, and sojourn." Designers Guild of Philadelphia. They opened the concert with some new material which received a cleaning the hothouse. With the aid Although the set designs are Curtain time is 8:15. Tickets are on moderately warm round of applause. But the scream went up again, of a flickering TV screen, the At relatively simple, Mr. Hightower sale at the Main Desk in the Creese louder, if that is possible, when they started the medley of songs from their tendant randomly sentences death has successfully used diverse Student Center. The night of the platinum album, Chicago II. Starting with the first song on side two of the to his hapless victims. On the other lighting and sound effects to perform ances, tickets will be double album, they proceeded to reproduce the album’s songs, adding and side of the proverbial coin, God stimulate the audience’s attention. available at the theatre ticket subtracting as they went along. Starting off with ".Make Me Smile,” they orders good, granting reprieves to The sense and awareness of the window. proceeded to "Color My World," which got the loudest screams and ap hospital victims and other un plause of the night. It was closely followed by " 2.'i or fi to I," the song which fortunates. It is this very casual skyrocketed the group to stardom back in the late sixties. Along with the approach to life’s fundamental album material, there was a diabolical jam session in the middle of the views that upsets Tandy (Richard medley which just didn’t stop, and left the audience drained, panting for Allinger). A doubter and cynic by more. nature. Tandy puts the Attendant- When the group came back for the second set, they started another in God (Peter Mattalingo) to task in credibly long jam session, this one seeming to be more of jazz progression proving his supernatural than anything else. The audience sat quietly through the jam, oc- superiority. But the expected falls cassionally tapping their feet to the rhythms of the music, but being rather short of the real. Amateur tricks, unresponsive on the whole. At the end of the jam, thp audience sat there lloudini escapades-and to top it all absolutely silent for about 15 seconds, then broke into polite applause, not off. a glorious ascent into the knowing what to make of this obviously un-Chicago sounding music. heavens, all represent the devilish The concert definitely went downhill after the break between the first (|Uostion of what does it all mean. and second sets, as the group never got the audience’s enthusiasm back. The Attendant obviously goes in The audience had come to hear the music that had gotten Chicago its name, more for the dirty stories instead of and what they were hearing was the new material that the group was the heavy hosannas. trying to break in. They were not pleased. But when the group left the stage at the end of the second set, the audience immediately broke into wild cheers, screaming, stomping, and a million matches, flashlights, and glowrods demanded that the group return to the stage for an encore. The group took its time returning to the stage, and when they finally did appear, the audience became pandimonius. They did "Saturday In the Park" and brought the house down. The concert obviously received popular response from the public, judging from the turn out (full house) and the applause (thunderous). But the music lacked the integrated, orchestrated sound that made Chicago what it is. The brass men could not be faulted, as their performances were beyond excellent, as were the performances of the drummer and per cussionist. But the keyboardist was lackluster, and the lead bass guitarists The question Tandy and his down right stunk. One begins to wonder where and how they got into a companions ponder seemes to be group which has such a name for superlative music. “Doesn’t my life have any bearing All in all, the concert was disappointing. A group with the name Chicago on my eternal life?" As Tandy Imagine an order of 22,000 priests and brothers in 73 should have been able to keep up the quality of the music to the level the grapples with his reflections, which countries around the world. (That’s a pretty big family.) listeners have learned to expect from the albums. And the new musical the others have more or less But that's what the Salesians of St. John Bosco are all sounds that they are moving towards, though interesting, had not yet resigned themselves to, the most about — a large family of community-minded men dedicated caught the public’s ear. Only time will tell if the talent of this group can monstrous folly of them all is to the service of youth. (And no onfe gets lost.) swing the transition from the old to the new sound. And I don’t want to I « revealed “Why should get the In the 1800’s a chance meeting between a poor make any predictions. heavenly tap on the shoulder, while priest and a street urchin served to create a movement of such eating a bowl of wonton soup or success that it is still growing today. Don Bosco became the buying a skirt at Macy’s?" priest who brought youth back from the streets — and “Steambath” adequately back to God. Academ ic, Professional and displayed the collective talents of He reasoned that a program of play, learn and pray would the Pocket Playhouse Players make useful citizens of the world. He crowded out evil with working out of Plays and Players reason, religion and kindness in a (what was then unheard of) Spiritual Developm ent atmosphere of family spirit. Theatre. The enthralling melodrama revealed the pent-up The ideals of St. John Bosco are still with us today. His work goes on in boys clubs, technical and academic schools, for Church Leaders emotions of the victims, the subtle guidance centers, summer camps and missions. And his very Eastern is a seminary of the American Baptist Churches character of the Attendant, plus in human approach is very evident in the family spirit of the . . . . mterdenominational in student body, adjunct faculty differing degrees those people who Salesians. This is the way he wanted it. This is the way it is. ^T^^tors approved by the Philadelphia don’t acre, as opposed to those who The Salesian experience isn’t learned — it’s lived. Presbytery and several Methodist conferences .... A.T S welcome the end. What appears as and Middle States accreditation. a superficial treatment of the young Degrees offered: M.Div., D.Min. girl on stage is nothing else than For more Information about Salesian Priests and someone walking wide-eyed I Brothers, mail this coupon to; through life. Father Joteph, S.D.B. Room A-321 I Under Mark Conti’s artistic I direction, the play smoothly flows OF ST. JOHN BOSCO I without a ripple to upset the tempo. I Salesians Filers Lane, West Haverstraw, N.Y. 10993 The end result of the production I am interested in the Priesthood □ Brotherhood □ struck a warm response in the I For information, wite to Dr. Daniel E. Weiss, President audience. I The playwright’s imaginative Nam*. Ag*. FieEostern Baptist Theological Seminary location for Judgement Day, a I I steambath, complete with the Street Addr«M. LANCASTER AVENUE AT CITY LINE, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 19151 escaping sounds of steam, made the I I play that much more believable. PiMse send Eastern Seminary Information to-- The stage crews admirably City. State. Zip, duplicated the stage set down to the I I Name last valve pipe. College Atlcrtdlng. Address With the increasing public in I I terest in this basic issue, death , the CiMt of. play is well worth seeing. And the play, taken on its own merits, is V I College. well worth seeing, and promises to Year. be an entertaining evening. DREXEL TRIANGLE The Eaifh Bam!... Decembft 5. 1975 - Pige 15 Settin ' Your Rocks O ff By John Grovsky Night,’’ which the crowd loved, Some bands rise and fall quickly; probably because this area is a others slowly reach their peak and Springsteen stronghold. Some lade away. Manfred Mann’s Earth p CONTACT LENS Specialist Our Prices are Amazingly Low Dr. Leon Blumfield 707 Chestnut St., Phila. (in Rogers Vision Center) 215WA 3-0430 ONE SHOW ONLYII SUNDAY DEC. 7 (9:00 P.M.) Ntw Riders Of The Purple Sa^ $7 50. 6 50. 5 50 INFORIMATION ONLY: 644-5000 HARQE ON BANKAMERICARD OR MASTER CHARGE: 647-7870 ALL TiCKETRON LOCATIONS y Leonard, Crimper. LO 4-0.116. ROUTE 202 TO THE DEVON EXIT ONLY 26 MINUTES FROM CENTER CITY DREXEL TRIANGLE Dcccmbcr 5, 1975 • I’ano 17 The Sci-Fi Corner M ere Peint From the Big mfhoffer By Fred Baker ^ hi,,,. Slav bv John Nor.nan. I>A\V H«,ks. I„c,; paporback, paws. M a g i c ,|„hn Norman, who is famous for his series of novels abouf the primative to the Jolly Green Giant Cor. has come out w.th another of his uniquely styled novels for which he By Yuriy Stercho By Denise Zaccagnino has breome famous. Tune Slave is a book about the ■'primative" m^n of Heading the Main Point Nov. 22 & Kriends, for two years I’ve been sitting here afraid to move I only look lime before memory; the time when man was a wandering hunter o 2:} was the m ultitalented folk straight ahead. I'm too scared to look around. Before you think I’m crazy ■noble Ideals, such as total male dominance, female slLerv and musician Michael Cooney. He drew let me explain what happened to me savagery. his broad repeirtoire of songs from Two years ago I caught mononucleosis and had to stay in bed for two The novel centers around a fantastic experiment conducted bv Dr a variety of traditional music in months. As I could not go to school and 1 was too tired to read books, I Horjellsen, a scientist who had dared to create theories that no other man cluding Southern folk, blues, watched television. Can you imagine what 24 hours of straight television could believe; not because of their illogic, but because of their in ragtime, and Irish sailor ballads. lor two months can do to you*’ Well if you read on you will know. consistance with the universe as we know it. This “mad” scientist dared to He opened up with a good dose of For the first week I learned how to play poker by watching Gambit in the attempt what no other man would even credit as sane, and started a fan hot. quick banjo pickin that gave a morning. I also learned about the Oedipus complex watching the soap tastic experiment that ended in his own death and the chancinc of the lively shot in the arm for an (tperas. At night I realized 1 didn’t want the rough life of a Rookie cop, I'ssence of time. audience bored by the non- sweat hog teacher, and that doctors can perform miracles only if their last While the plot and characterization of this book were both quite strong I appearance, and subsequent show names are Welby or Gannon. I must admit that even though the plots of the found it quite difficult to swallow the social theories that Norman ^ delay, of the opening act, Roy Book shows were idiotic and dull, they were different. However, something blithely throws all over the book. If nothing else, I can say without fear of binder and Fats Kaplin. Now wide brainwashed me-the commercials, but I didn’t know it yet. being wrong that Norman is one of the worst male chauvinist pigs I have awake, the audience gave a very After two months in l)ed I was well enough to go back to school. I woke up (>ver encountered in print. If it wasn’t for that I probably would have en positive response to Cooney’s at 6::i0 a m and went to the bathroom. Suddenly I heard singing. 1 opened joyed the novel. I cannot wholeheartedly recommend this book to readers skillful rendition of a good number the top of the toilet and saw a little man singing about Tydybol. I screamed of delicate sensibilities. It’s only for the chauvinistic and crude at heart of Southern folk songs. The relaxed, and my mother rushed in. I pointed to the little man. She saw nothing Oh friendly atmosphere reflected in my God, I thought, I must be hallucinating. I decided to keep quiet about it. Michael’s masterful performance Maybe I was feeling the aftereffects of my sickness. I opened the medicine throughout the rest of the set cabinet and heard a man say “Hi guy-that’s my Right Guard.” I slammed consisted mostly of traditional (he door and ran out of the bathroom into my room. blues and comic Irish sailor’s 1 began to dress but my Fruit of the Loom started to talk about their ballads, with a few more folk songs elasticity. Quickly I threw on my pants and ran down to the kitchen. I tossed in for a tasty menagerie of poured myself a bowl of cereal and three little midgets jumped out of it traditional music. saying “ Hi, we’re Snap, Crackle and Pop.” Running out of the house, I Cooney’s musical abilities were jumped into my car and turned on the ignition. The car started fine and I aptly demonstrated all night, made it to the subway with no other problems. Maybe my hallucinations playing acoustic guitar, banjo and had stopped. Then I heard a cigarette butt on the sidewalk start saying concertina in the masterful yet “Taste me. Taste me, come on and taste me.” Grabbing my ears I ran to simple style that is his trademark. the subway but upon entering the door 1 heard the walls singing “Ride the His easy, clear guitar was com- system-the SEPTA system.” Soon the singing stopped and I arrived at pliminted by a surprisingly mellow, Drexel, very hungry as I had not eaten breakfast. smooth banjo, a sharp contrast to I went to 40th Street and asked for an Egg McMuffin. All of a sudden I the hot lickin,’ shit kickin’ style of saw the wastebaskets get up and begin to sing. But the thing that upset me many contemporary folk pickers. was that a Giant Big Mac started to sing “You deserve a break today.” As I Missing were all those neat riffs ran out of the McDonalds I ran into some idiot saying, “I smell clean, I and magic tricks that tend to ob smell clean.” scure folk music’s roots; instead I decided to go home and skip class after that. Nothing else happened to ('ooney treated the audience to a me for a couple of weeks. This led me to believe that all of my sound that was as beautiful as it hallucinations were from mono. But that weekend I had a relapse. was simple, the kind of music the My mother asked me to clean the floor and as I opened a bottle of Thf V<*ar’s Best Fantasy Stories edited by Lin Carter. DAW Books, Inc.; real country folks play. His cleanser I saw a white tornado. After I screamed, I dove under the table for l>a|H‘rbai‘k . 175 pages, $1.25 penetrating wit makes Michael cover and my mother watched me quizzically. She grabbed me from un Lin Carter, perhaps the most honored, well known, and distinctive writer Cooney more than a solid musician, derneath the table and asked what was going on. I asked if she saw that and editor of fantasy, has begun a series of books which honors the best it makes him a fine entertainer, a tornado and she said no. I tried to pretend I was making a joke but when fantasy stories of the year. In the tradition of DAW’s World’s Best Sci Fi, complete one-man act. In she opened the Top Job and I began to laugh and say “How are you baldy ?” Carter has edited an anthology of some really great fantasy stories that terspersed with his songs were to thin air she got worried. She looked for the telephone book and as she have appeared in the pulps in the last year. Carter has written a really humorous tidbits on everything leafed through it I saw hundreds of fingers walking up and down the yellow excellent introduction, as well as compiled a definitive listing of the from the construction of his banjo to pages. She called our family doctor and made an appointment for me for "(Massics” of the genre which ave been published in the last year, as well some sarcastic cuts about the the next day. as the cream of the crop of the genres past. current persecutors of the Point. That night we had string beans and chicken for dinner but I was too By far, one the l>est bets in the collection is “The Emperor’s Fan’’ by L. His combination of humor and scared to eat because there was a giant green man standing over me Sprague de Camp. It is a totally amusing and delightful story about a excellent but simple tunes loosened saying “ HO HO HO.” In the morning I went to the doctor and he said that I magic fan that was the death of its evil users. And in the tradition of Aesop, the audience which participated in needed psychiatric help. I went to Penn Hospital and they diagnosed my it is a fable with a moral. It’s proved to be a thoroughly enjoyable story. having some fun, a major purpose affliction as T.V. rot-a severe case of one minute spots. Another goodie is Jack Vance’s “The Seventeen Virgins” , which is at the of folk music. This simplicity, an It has been two years since I have moved from my room to the hospital same time hilariously funny and extremely fast paced, chock full of action. emphasized characteristic of his and this chair. I am not alone. Everyday more and more people come in Only Jack Vance could have created such a character as Cugel the style, demonstrated Cooney’s deep with this disease-as of yet there is no cure. On no, here comes a man with a Cleaver, and get him into and out of all the uproariously amusing and understanding of folk music’s roots. tube in his hand, saying “Ease your hemmorrhoids away with Preparation unlikely situations that he gets into. Michael Cooney’s appeal lies in his It. ’ It's starting again. Also included in the anthology are stories by such perennial favorites as consistently high quality Fritz Leiber and Robert E. Howard, and Lin Carter. There are also in musicianship in diverse fields of teresting stories by Marion Bradley, Lloyd Alexander, Clark Ashton Smith, traditional music combined with an Our Energy Saving Hannes Bok, Pat McIntosh, and Charles R. Saunders. increasingly rare ability to invoke a All in all. this anthology is a “must” addition to any sci-fi/fantasy af- lively audience response and Appliance Headquaters licionados reference library, as well as a thoroughly enjoyable and participation; together made for a readable collection of stories for the casual reader. It makes an excellent very enjoyable evening of excellent introduction for the newcomer to the field of fantasy and is sure to become music. 3925 Walnut Street a classic annual of the genre. Read it. LASY CHANCE! Dormitory Needs! Radios • Clocks • Tape Recorders Solid State Portable TV Sets BEER PERSONAL CARE Hairdryers • Hot Combs 2:30 FRIDAY DEC.5 Economical Cooking Electric Pressure Cookers EAC ROOM 2023 Coffee Makers • Presto Hamburger Makers Dorm Site Hoover 2.9 C.U. ft. Refrigerator by D.U.I.D • Admission TEXAS INSTRUMENTS CALCULATORS Required 8 3 50* master cliarge ■ Baek Americard accepted Can Yoo Find Us? PHIUDELPHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY DREXEL TRIANGLE Pajje 18 - Deccmher 5. 1975 Sp U.S. Pro Indoor I.F. Football Continucii from po}^’ 20 Sh Tennis trying to avoid the hard pass rush of Lambda Chi, lead by John Krugle, it l(K)ked like Pi Lam was going to get caught deep in their own territory and be forced to punt. However, an unnecessary roughness call against Lamba ( hi changed all of that and gave Pi Lam a first down on the Lamba Chi 40 mned yard line. Again Pi Lam tried to get moving, but couldn’t do so, and was Comes to Philly forced to turn the ball over to Lambda Chi. On third down. Lambda Chi quarterback Rich Holmes threw- a short pass which bounced off of the back All - Conference Philadelphia will be the site of the competing and among them are six of halfback Steve ('ooney, only to be intercepted by Pi Lam defensive back top event of the Pro Tennis Season, previous U.S. Pro Indoor Cham Jon D’Amilio. This turnover, only the first of the four given up by Lambda Bill Grady, co-captain and when the $115,000 U.S. Pro Indoor pions, Former winners are Rod ( hi, set up a touchdown pass from Tom Hoeninger to his favorite target leading scorer for the Drexel Tennis Championships are held at Laver (1969. ‘70, ‘72 & ‘74), Arthur Ray Miranda, who made a miraculous catch in the corner of the endzone. soccer team, was named to the all the Spectrum. January 26- Ashe (1%7). Charlie Pasarell (1965- This gave Pi l^m a 6-0 lead. ECC team. Bill led both the team Kebruary 1. 66). John Newcombe (1971), Stan Pi Lam kicked off to Lambda Chi, who failed to move the ball and was and the conference in scoring with This year’s tournament will Smith (1973) and last year’s champ, t herefore forced to punt to Pi Lam, who also failed to move the ball and also 17 points from 9 goals and 8 assists, feature .'W of the top players in the Marty Riessen. Other international was forced to punt. Finally Lambda Chi was able to sustain a drive co-captain Joe Cardamone along world and will be the only stop on stars include Bjorn Borg, Ken downfield and Rich Holmes threw a pass which bounced off the hands of the with Malcolm Maquirrie and the two million dollar, 27 city World Kosewall, Hie Nastase, Tom Okker, f’i Lam defender and was caught by Lambda Chi left end Joe Tribendis. Johnny Johns received honorable (’hampionship of Tennis Circuit John Alexander and Jan Kodes. All Lambda Chi failed to scor the extra point as Pi Lam had also done earlier, mention. Maquirrie was the ECC that will have all .50 competing in .')() players will compete in both and the score at the end of the half stood at a 6-6 tie. fourth leading scorer with 13 points, one place at one time. First prize is singles and doubles and all matches In the second half, things seemed to be going the same way as the first 12 goals and 1 assist. John Klien- $20,(KK). will be played at the Spectrum. half, with both teams failing to sustain drives against the tough defenses. stuber, although not cited for all The winners of many in Matches w ill be held from noon to With Lambda Chi in possession, deep in their own territory. Pi Lam conference, was the 3rd best ternational and national cham midnight. Monday January 26th linebacker Larry Waldman intercepted a Rich Holmes pass and Pi Lam goaltender. He made 79 saves in 11 pionships will compete here, ac and Tuesday. January 27th; frem 2 took over. On first down Tom Hoeninger threw a pass that Ray Miranda PM to Midnight, Wednesday, games for a. 7.2 saves per game cording to Ed and Marilyn Fern- caught while sliding on the ground at the Lambda Chi 1 foot line and it berger, Co-Directors of the week- January 28th and Thursday, average. looked like Pi Lam would surely score. With Pi Lam on the 1 foot line with long event. Arthur Ashe, Wim January 29th; from 5 PM to Mid second down and goal to go, the Lambda Chi defense came alive and made bledon & WCT Champion and a night, January .'iOth; from 12:30 PM a tremendous goal line stand, refusing to let Pi Lam gain an inch. The to 5 PM and 7:30 PM to Midnight on previous winner of the U.S. Pro Lambda Chi offense took the field, drove down deep into Pi Lam territory Indoor will be on hand. Rocket Rod Saturday, January 31st; with the OOPSI and on fourth down Rich Holmes threw a pass into the end zone to the man Laver will be back to try for an Finals from 1 PM to 6 PM on with the best hand in the league, Steve “ Booth” Blume. Booth caught the In the last issue the TRIANGLE unprecedented fifth title. .Sunday, F'ebruary 1st. pass for 6 points and on the extra point try Holmes again went to Booth who erroneously reported that John “W'e are thrilled that WCT has On Saturday, January 31st, a again caught the pass and the score was 13-6. With less than 4 minutes left. Klienstuber played the F & M again chosen the U.S. Pro Indoor to special Children’s Clinic will be Lambda Chi kicked off to Pi Lam, who began their drive downfield to try to game. Tom Shepherd was the be the only event in which all 50 conducted by Fred Stolle at 11 AM tic the score. Pi Lam appeared to be moving well, but a long pass into the goaltender. Also the teams final players will compete, explained with beginners and advanced end zone, in an attempt to go for it all, was intercepted by Lambda Chi record was 7-4-2 not 6-4-2 as Marilyn Fernberger. ‘‘It shows that players welcomed. Additional safety Joe Ryan. This killed the last of Pi Lam’s hopes as the Lambda Chi reported. This makes the final stats WCT is aware of the tremendous clinics will also be staged at area offense took the field and ran out the clock with the final score Lambda Chi lor the pair as follows: community support and spirit that schools before and during the 13. Pi Lam 6. Kleinstuber 6. 3, 2. min played tournament. exists in the Delaware Valley.” 985; goals against 15 and avg. 1.37. Over 60,000 fans attended last Tickets for the tournament will be Cornbread Karl’s Prediction Shepherd 1. 1. 0 min plyed 225; priced from $5 to $10 and will go on year’s action to substantiate a Now that all that above is out of the way, we get down to the predictions goals against 6 and avg. 2.40. rt^cent poll that showed that tennis sale on Monday, December 8th, at for t his week’s championship game between Sig Pi and Lambda Chi. is the fourth most popular and the Spectrum and all Ticketron fastest growing sport in the country outlets. There are special box seat today. Over 40 million people are sections available and complete This year Lambda Chi has the best team that they’ve had in the past four FREE years. With receivers like Joe Tribendis and Booth Blume the Sig Pi now playing tennis in the U.S. information about these seats, Drexel’s Basketball team will defensive secondary will have more than enough to do. When quarterback All proceeds from the non-profit student tickets at $2 and group sales officially christen the new Physical Rich Holmes is on the mark. He’s unbeatible, as anyone who saw the game tournament are used for youth may be obtained by writing to U.S. Ed. Center this Tuesday when they against TEP will testify. The blocking for Holmes has been superb all year tennis programs in the Delaware Pro Indoor Tennis - The Spectrum, take on the Blackbirds of Long Valley. Last year, $76,000 was Broad & Pattison, Phila., Pa. 19148, with sacks coming very, very rarely, and if Holmes has time, he can take a defense apart. Island University. Gone is the raised for these activities. or by calling the tournament office Armory with its dirt, noise and During the tourney’s 14-year at 215-947-2530. occasional invasion of National On the defense, you have a hard pass rush coming from John Krugle and history, over $362,000 has been One of the major factors in the Guardsmen. Here is a modern Fran Dunleavy with Rich Holmes backing them up as linebacker. Although contribued. Major beneficiaries are tournament’s success is the facility with a complete sound some people had questioned the defensive secondary, they have more than local Departments of Recreation, Pacesetter concept whereby system, scoreboards which-identify proved their ability, with Bruce Laven and Joe Ryan grabbing in Public Parks and Schools for free leading businesses and industries players and an altogether different terceptions all year long. programs and National Junior contribute a minimum of $1250 or atmosphere. One thing, however, Tennis League Teams. In addition, more to help underwrite the event. For a team who has not had one practice with the entire starting lineup remains unchanged. The one good young people are currently Much of the Pacesetter money is all year long to be able to do all this, you know they have to have some thing, that is. When you go to see benefiting from three academic used to provide tickets for worthy talent. Drexel’s basketballers Tuesday scholarships each in college and youth groups including PAL, Big I predict Lambda Chi Alpha to win by 6. you will find that when you get to secondary schools. Brothers, Boy Scouts and other M (‘’s Prediction the door, the man will ask to see Players from 17 countries will be organizations. your I.D. and then let you in. That is Kither way this is going to be a close game. But Sig Pi must be given the right, no admission charge for edge. They’ve been in the football championship game 4 out of the last 5 Drexel students. Realizing that this years and have an uncanny knack of winning. Away from that, they field school isn’t into handing out the free one of the best defenses in either league, lead by I.F. linebacker. Butch lunch, you wonder ‘‘what’s the Hoover, and all I.F. End, Soupy, and a well disciplined and resourceful catch'?” Well you remember that offense. Sticking to basic plays and relying on execution and skill they’ve $217 you paid was the General Fee gone undefeated now for 13 games, their last loss 2 years ago to Alpha Pi last September? A portion of that, 39th & Sansom Sts. Phila. Pa./EV6-1333 Lambda in the playoffs. They say that Lambda Chi is big and good, but Sig along with other sources, goes to Fi is better. All facts considered, Sigma Pi by 2. _ " "N the athletic budget. So in effect you have already bought a season ' ^ H - 2** Sat.+ Sun.weekend ticket. So come get your money’s worth, Tuesday and all the home HUSTLE! games. PREPARE NOW! LSAT • GMAT • MCAT GRE • DAT • CLEP • NTE ^2.2b SPEED READING • TYPING all you can eat ! ...... l l a m to 2 p m !!! ALG. • TRIG. • STAT. • GEOM. Theinost famous weekend brunch on campus I DAY, EVE., SAT. > VET APP. eggs!'.....hotcakes!». Your choice o r- Take’EmAll!!! • RESEARCH • t i i E style, hraufiilp light hotcakes J j sausage-bacon apples ♦ tCherries j Thousands of Topics Send for your up-to-date, 160- • ham * potatoes Si^lueberries ¥ Ollip • page. mail order catalog. Enclose T^mr MAPLE Sprup! • .00 to cover postage and handling, SUPER NEW DISCO AT RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11322 IDAHO AVE.,# 206 ( €>lbf(£llBlig|)Dut) »»« Open 11-2 daily ^ THE HILTON ON THE PENN CAMPUS LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 Civic Center Blvd at 34lh St Philadelphia. Pa 19104 (215) 387-8333 (213) 477-8474 Our research i^apers are sold for X research purposes only._____ d r e x e l t r ia n g l e Women ncccmber 5, 1975 • Page 19 Ready for S t. Tuns fish Wins Season By Willie Connors Intermuni title Kver played a tough and brutal teams our girls will be competing St Tunafish University, cham full court basketball game? It against. Well Coach Hass, relax. pions of the tough 9:30 division of requires a great deal of endurance, After all, having Mary Haven (in Drexel’s Intramural Football tolerance and willpower! Gee,' Kyan City Championship League, powered past two other imagine girls intruding into such a Basketball Team), Debbie Dukes, division titlists last weekend to demanding sport. Well folks, stop Lorraine Bryant (Captain) and capture the league championship. your imagining now! Drexel has a Debbie Lindsey, the oldies fo return Tuna’s defense held both opponents Women’s Basketball Team. for another season is like five scoreless as the offense moved Last season the Women’s thousand dollars in both pockets' consistently, piling up scores of 33-0 Basketball Team was even in the However, Coach, to have con win-loss column. Coach Hass an over the B Street Tigers, and 21-0 sideration and concern is part of over the AWB. ticipates enthusiastically that the your job. S o... it’s your thing! Quarterback John Primo led the team’s record will improve. She By now your curiosity about the potent offense, passing often to strongly believes her zone defense Women’s Basketball Team has receivers Stan Tierney and Skip is aggressive and effective. probably surpassed the highest DeBeau and halfback Tim Shannon. However, she would like to play boiling of metal. Will they be the Halfback Dan McGovern and more man-to-man defense to make major cause of heart attacks by the center Jim Murray did an out possible more easy baskets. Man- fantastic things they do on the standing job of picking up the three to-man defense, if played court? Can they astonish beyond aggressively, will create a great man rush and giving Primo plenty Touchdo-wn! comprehension professionals like of time to find his receivers. deal of break away easy lay-ups. / Douggie Collins, Freddie Carter, Tuna’s tough defense, which gave Coach Hass insinuates her team Georgia McGinnis, Clyde Lee,' up only 4 touchdowns in 7 games must adjust to larger courts to FINAL INTRAMURAL TOUCH FOOTBALL LEAGUE Harvey Catching, Steve Mix, and this year, stifled attempts by the procure this effective zone' and Kangaroo Kid,” and others with Tigers and A. W. Boys to march STANDINGS FOR 1975 man-to-man defense. At home the their extraordinary defense? The downfield for scores. Jim Classick, basketball court is suitable for our only way you can find out is to creep John (Roots) McCoy, and John C. female players. The away from your hideous, dark, squeaky Moore alternated for the two •CHAMPION basketball courts tend to be larger. hole and see these girls in live defensive lineman positions and I’m certain Coach Hass will devise action! consistently pressured the op 9:30 League a good scheme to overcome this The season begins Jan. 29, 1976! position forcing 2 safeties and 7 problem. W L PCI Scrimmages begin about the interceptions in the playoffs. LaSalle, Penn, and Villanova *St. Tunafish Univ. 5 0 middle of January. Hey, if you’re Determined cornerbacks Bob 1.000 seem to have Coach Hass con Blacks 4 1 that desperate to find out about this Pallini and Tom Guaraldo .800 cerned. These are some of the TECH team, watch the scrimmages! shadowed opposing receivers, and, 2 3 .400 Aiche along with safety Primo and 2 3 .400 linebacker Shannon, broke up Darts 1 4 .200 sweeps and screen plays with Lions 1 4 .200 abandon. With the intramural cham Results From Sat. Nov. 15 Princeton FG FT Pts DREXEL pionship behind them, undefeated St. Tunafish 31 vs. Blacks 18 Molloy 1-3 2-2 4 St. Tuna (7-0) anxiously awaits the Barnes 0-0 0-0 0 Tech 18 vs. Darts 6 Steuernr 2-3 2-2 6 outcome of the I.F. playoffs. Tuna James 1-4 0-0 2 Lions Omeltchenko 0-1 0-0 0 1 vs. Aiche 0 Betley 2-4 0-0 4 hopes that the Frat Champs will Hill 4-9 2-3 10 Conahan 3-10 0-0 6 consent to a Drexel Championship Sowinski 8-14 1-2 17 10:30 League White 1-1 4-5 6 Game, with the winner being Hauptfuhrer 5-10 4-4 14 W O’Laughlin 0-1 0-0 0 crowned the best Football Team at L PCT Slaughter 4-10 2-2 10 Weldon 3-7 1-2 7 Drexel this year. *B Street Tigers 4 1 .800 Rizzuto 0-0 1-2 1 Romanczuk 3-4 0-0 6 Vikings 3 2 Starsia 0-1 1-2 1 .600 Stephens 6-7 5-6 17 Continued from page 8 9th Floor Kelly 3 Kleinert 1-1 0-0 2 2 .600 Murphy 1-3 1-3 2 Drexel’s dragon is going to live! It The Italian Lovers 2 4 .333 / 19-50 10-13 48 Snyder 0-0 0-0 0 seems that our mascot'was pum- Super Six 0 7 .000 nieled at the West Chester game Crazy Eights 0 7 .000 26-53 15-18 67 and suffered quite a bit of wear and tear. But APO, the dragon’s Results From Sat. Nov. 15 caretakers, requested that Student Congress petition SAC for $100 to B Street 26 vs. Vikings 6 patch him up again. The request The Italian Lovers 22 vs. 9th Floor Kelly 0 was granted and the dragon will be well again in time for next season’s basketball games. New SID OPEN MON., TUES., I 6 0 w H m n m I S ... •John Seminik, Director of WED., THURS., & SUN. Athletics, announced the hiring of 11 AM TO MIDNITE •John Shiffert as the Sports In- i SNOW tormation Director. Mr. Shiffert FRI. & SAT. TIL 1 AM replaces Doug Verb who resigned s m lo fis co u m n ett v o r k last month. An avid baseball card Winter in Lewis County means collector, Mr. Shiffert has a strong Home of Fine Mexican Food ^ snow and we do mean snow! 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Dapi DCN-4)’ miles of groomed trails which makes it one 402 W Mam St . Carrboro. N C 27610 A WHC:>LE NEW CONCEPT IN of the best areas in the East. n«aiw tanu in« I CONDOM CX)NTRACEPTlcyN Send for free brochures and maps iNlckan (3 T»*tui««J CondoniaH,* 76 I * P^cken ...FROML Jprolil (3 preahapwj Condoms) » 60 to Lewis County Chamber of Commerce, 1 BONUS OFFER Both o( Ifm atx>va. only t l 00 I toch iiilcrcd lAclusisi'U by JOIN Inc., Municipal Building, Lowville, Nama I POPULATION PLANNING ASSOCIATES Nhu/ l i e I 1 AddiwiM I Sm your local pharmacist lor tutiM* puroha»«a. t r ia n g l e City DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 20 • Decembet 5, 1975 Princetpn Crushes Dragons .) to I^Salle at Hayman Hall.” Froth Score 17 in Dragon Tales. This marked the first time Drexel has played 67-48 Dofocrt Princeton since 19.36, when the Tigers look a 25-39 decision. The By Kevin Cunnion last Drexel win was in 1922. The The first half ended with Princeton series now stand Princeton 4, Drexel plunged headlong into big- leading 30-18. Drexel 2, time basketball this past Saturday, Ray Haesler hoped that his teams taking on the NIT champion defense, 6th in the nation last year, Boxscore on page 19 Princeton University The 20th would be able to keep it close. ranked Tigers demolished the Unfortunately, Princeton’s “D” The Dragons travel to Delaware Dragons. 67-48 Nevertheless the was rated 4th. They exerted this on Saturday, and then open the New 2(m plus spectators at Princeton’s early in the second half, when they Phys. Ed Center against Long Jadawin Gym saw a stellar per held the Dragon’s to 6 points in the Island on Tuesday, after the exam formance by freshmen center Bob first 10 minutes, while the Tigers break They play West Chester on Stevens Princeton took the opening scored 14 of their own. A cold hand Saturday, the 20th, and Rider on tap and Tiger All-American can continued to plague Kernan, who Sat., Jan. 3, both at the new gym. didate Barnes Hauptfuhrer drove finished 0-6. Romanczuk fouled out Over the break they will travel to the lane. The 6’8” kid from Olney at the 7:.35 mark, leaving the game Baltimore for a Christmas tour batted the shot away. Stephens was to the underclassmen. With the nament with Howard, Morgan St. called for goaltending, but had score 42-24, Sophomore Tony and Randolf Macon. established that he was not going to Weldon hanged home six straight be psyched by the Tiger’s points. But by then, Princeton had reputation Unfortunately, he was an insurrmountable lead, building the only one. Co-captain Mike it up 26 points - again when they put Kernan went 0-.3 in the first half, the subs in. and Doug Homanczuk sat down ‘‘I was disappointed”, said coach most of the time with foul trouble. Haesler after the game. ‘‘I ex Tony Weldon is Frustrated on Shop The rest of the team didn’t fare pected a lot more out of our co much better, as the team shot 8-22 captains. We re going to have to get from the floor Princeton was off it together because the other teams and running, with Frank Sowinski we play got a lot better this year.” Late • Orexe! 70 Double leading the wall with 11 first half Me specifically pointed to Widener, tallies. The Tigers also controlled a team that a lot of people take for Score • m/idner 64 Overtime the boards, taking 19 to Drexel’s 9 granted as a win. “They only lost by Icemen M elt Sig Pi, Lambda Chi in The Igloo ^'"^1 Gain I.F. By Mitch Plotnick Drexel has accepted their in By Cornbread Ear! & Me vitation. Each and every Dragon Salter scored. This exhilarating This past Friday night Two Sundays ago, Nov. 23rd, the playoffs in I.F. football took place. Two iceman should savor their ex workout for Brooklyn ended like (Thanksgiving weekend) the periences in the Pittsburgh tour that - Drexel losing 13-1. games were p lay^, with TKE going against Sig Pi in the early game and Dragon skater traveled with their 4- Pi Lambda Phi playing Lamba Chi Alpha in the second game. These four nament, because the Dragons may After their 1st defeat in the 7 record to a Howard Johnson’s not be offered an invitation again tournament, the Dragons didn’t teams earned their positions in the playoffs by taking first and second Lodge in Pittsburgh. They stayed for a long while - solely on the basis lose faith. They managed to make it places in their respective divisions. Both Sig Pi and Lamba Chi finished over Friday and Saturday nights in of poor showing. back to the Civic Arena (the home with undefeat^ seasons to end up in a tie for first place in the division. In anticipation of big victories that Poor showing my foot! They were of the NHL Penguins), also known the division TKE and Pi Lam also ended up with identical records of four weekend in the Pittsburgh Holiday swamped! Saturday morning, after as ‘‘the Igloo” , for a game which wins an one °ss. Because of these ties, the playoff matchups were decided Invitational Tournament. Drexel by coin toss. Pitt played Iona, Drexel faced would decide 3rd and 4th places in was one of four colleges who ac Brooklyn College. Brooklyn scored the tournament. This time they cepted invitations to the tour banners hung, and all the talking over with, thirteen, count ’em, thirteen times faced Pitt, who had lost to Iona in TKE took the field against Sig Pi. nament. The others were Iona on Drexel goalie Paul Brandt. It the opening round. This time Drexel College, Brooklyn College, and the This was their first meeting in 3 years and both teams were up for the wasn’t until well into the third switched to goalie Frank Sprecher University of Pittsburgh. It was the game. Sig Pi won the com toss and elected to kick, hoping that having the period that Drexel decided to put and the outcome did change a little. ball to start the 2nd half would be to their advantage. TKE received the 2nd year of the tournam ent’s their devastating (?) offensive existence, and the second time This time the Dragons lost 18-0. kick off and couldn’t move the ball and were forced to punt. After ex machine in action, when John Don’t fault only the Dragons changing a series of punts Sig Pi finally mounted a drive lead by the goaltending. Nobody played great blocking of center, Harry Pizzingrilli, Sig Pi advanced the ball deep into for Drexel. The Dragons were: a) TKE territory on screen pass to halfback John Jeffers. A few plays later outhustled; b) victims of their own e ers scored on a delayed pass and Q B. Danny Fruenan ran in the extra poor defense and offense; c) guilty changed hands a few times and found TKE of loose, sloppy play; d) victims of Tt n f ^ ® ""d Stussy in the end zone for the other teams’ great offensive set Sig Pi’s All I.F. defensive ups, great tight checking, and great end Soupy caught Pontin in the backfield. The half ended with Sig Pi up 7-6. defense which didn’t allow Drexel’s offense to penetrate; e) all of the tirsfh a ^ ^ U h with both teams using the same strategy as in the above. The answer, of course, is e) threw a nnrli H T play. Then Sig Pi’s Q.B. Trueman all of the above. On top of that, the Pi’s 2nd touphriZ" a lot of traffic to end Walt Pudelko for Sig other teams had a greater quantity 'L n late in ^ Tth ^ to make it 14-6. of quality players. a drive Thev ^ The frustration of the Dragon’s scramL for^ ^ Q B- Pontin started to skaters last place finish among the halfbacks With lp«j«f shorter passes to their four hockey clubs in the tournament PonUn and r a o Z yard run by was beautifully illustreated when at fense Sig Pi. Sig Pi’s of- the end of the last game, Captain have been the winnina started to drive for what could Pete Bauers got so made he an unnecessary roughn^ssVall wUh smashed his stick against the win the camp On thf c running out TKE had 4 plays to boards and cracked it in half. Though the Dragons were out- kick- 4 Dlavs to k ” better team would win. No flukes, no classed in this tournament, they bid s n a S o ^ Two incomplete passes, a will continue to play well in league The final score 14-13.’ ^ the quarterback, and Sig Pi won. play, which resumes this Sunday night at St. Joseph’s College. P S. If any of you hockey fans Alpha. ^obab?y Two^lf *** Lamba Phi and Lambda Chi want to see a great college offense gameopenedwUhUmbdScrki f m action, you’ll get your chance move the ball, but couldn’t net Lam attempted to when Pitt plays Drexel at the Penn defense. On third down w ith P i^ m ^ J ^ Lambda Chi Kink in February. . h Pi l^ m s elusive quarterback Tom Hoeninger Continued on page 18