the barsaS Teen.tiT"'' ^0'“' *"5. conlract with the ,chol7oxni'rrH"f^ maintenance workers^ Althoufjh their But ,he p r o s ^ , r ' s ^ r i K r ' ’ ' "" '"'>' Prospect pr^TiJs"Lluiin”"»r“'''"’ P'""'- '•0^“ ''' ™- mediator Th^omas Washinetrn n r ^ ttie Teamster’s reartinn t ® negotiations are now waiting for the 21st of this month. ° '"'P^'oved offer. A meeting is scheduled for

John Morris, Secretary of Local #115 imolied Of "Negotlationrare^m”^^^*^ improvement. According to Morris, attitude we would likMn"

VOLUME Llll, NUMBER 4 DREXEL TRIANGLE, , PA. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1975 4 Year Women's Program Discriminates AgainstMen “It is illegal to discriminate against By Olena Stercho anyone. We as a university, especially in these times, can’t Neil Jasper is a victim of reverse afford to get into a discriminatory discrimination at Drexel. For the pattern.” past year and a half, Jasper, a S. Collins said that he would senior, management major in the oppose the admission of men into College of Business and Ad­ the four year co-op curriculum. ministration, tried unsuccessfully “ There’s no way a four year co-op to transfer into the college’s Four- can get as much exposure as a five year Co-op Program for Women. year student,” he stated. “The The Day Undergratuate Bulletin department would be seriously describes the curriculum as follows: “Based on a thorough reappraisal of collegiate education for women, this curriculum com­ bines extensive liberal education, representing a generous portion of the program, with specialization elected in one area of business.” Construction workers laying cement walks around the gym. Final plans call for various species o f trees The program provides for three terms of co-op while academic to be planted requirements are the same as for other business curriculums. This schedule corresponded with No Future Delays Expected For G p Jasper’s needs, who could not af­ ford to pay for an extra year of By Bin O'Brien university to improve the ap­ contractor is presently laying college. Landscapting work in progress pearance of the land which they gravel beds for walkways as well as According to Jasper, Dean around the newly constructed build on. In other words, Drexel installing steps at the front of the Rodger Collons told him that there Physical Education Center is must do more than merely con­ gym facility. Additional special was no reason a male student could scheduled for completion sometime struct a new building. lighting is being installed in the not enroll in the program, and this November. Actual work on the site was begun area. The present plan calls for referred him to the Department of on April 29, 1975 with the awarding some five walkways, all of which Cooperative Education. There, The actual cost of the landscaping Stewart Colltns and construction involved was of a contract to R. Raymond Raff will converge at the horse sculp­ Jasper encountered a stone wall. placed at approximately $300,000 by General Contractors. Raff was ture. This will be the focal point Stewart Collins, director of the Co­ affected in employer participation Jerry McFarland, Director of contracted to install walkways, around which everything else will op department refused to admit if we handled many four year Planning and Construction. This steps, and for various other con­ center. All of the light poles along him into the curriculum, com­ students. They can’t get the same amount covers construction costs struction work. According to Mc­ these walkways will be painted menting that it was instituted type of performance from a student as well as fees paid to the landscape Farland, all construction and black to blend with their because “Women don’t know what who’s with them for three terms.” architect, The Delta Group, and landscape work was to be com­ surroundings as much as possible. they want from schooling of a He likened the four year co-op lees paid to the landscaper, pleted by September 25, 1975. The walkways will run unimpeded career.” Samuel Parker, a business period to having three summer Millereek Landscape Inc., for their Within that period, however, the by steps. For the convenience of co-op coordinator, then informed jobs, adding that it would be an services and actual cost of the operating engineers struck in a those unable to walk up the steps him that no openings existed in adm inistrative mess to schedule. So trees. These costs are paid by contract dispute. The result of this which lead to the gym, a ramp has government service for four-year far, the program has been suc­ Drexel and partially result from a strike was a hold-up in con­ been provided. This ramp is aJso for students, which Jasper was in­ cessful, Collins claimed, because terested in. 100 four year co-ops are easy to commitment that Drexel made to struction. Shortly after the contract use by cyclists who wish to peddle “Because this is discrimination the Philadelphia Redevelopment dispute with the operating up to the front entrance. Bike racks integrate with five year co-ops. Authority, which obliges the engineers was settled and work will be provided. against men, I demanded that the “ If too many men want to get into resumed, the rod setters struck. The plan of the landscape a r­ program be eliminated from this the program , it will have to be Inside th« Triangle: This action further delayed chitect calls for the planting of fall’s catalog,” Jasper stated, “The elim inated,” R. Collons said, “ the progress towards completion. Now, some twenty species of trees co-op department promised that co-op department is in a better barring any unforseen cir­ numbering nearly 240 to be spread they would, apparently to get me off position to evaluate the situation.” People Poll Page 5 cumstances, McFarland said he over the entire area. A row of trees their backs, because it appeared in He added that many men who have expects to have most of the work will also be planted around the the catalog anyway.” Jasper said wanted to graduate in four years, completed by November. The only perimeter of the gym itself. There that at least seven other men in the have simply switched to the Graduate Placement delays expected are possible will be no bushes planted, but for Business College have indicated an straight four year program after postponement of the planting of those interested in a variety of interest in enrolling in the three or four term s of co-op. This Page 10-11 various species of trees until next trees, there should be one to satisfy curriculum to him personally, and year, 181 students (app. 10% of the that he has heard of several others. Business College enrollment) are in spring. you. Some types to be found in­ “If a male student wants to get the straight four year program, as Letters To The Editor According to McFarland, Drexel clude; firs, maples, oaks, elms and has contracted for a fairly ex­ into the four year program, he has Continued on Page 9 Continued on Page 8 Page 11 pansive project. The general the right to do it,” R. Collins stated. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 2 - October 17, 1975 AMMOUMtEMEMTS

D.C.F. Gamma Sigma Schedule Confirmation Seniors!! Parties at Phi Sig. Tonight, Dean Zuspan will speak Time is almost up for you to on “The Responsibility of the All Undergraduate Day students The sisters of Gamma Sigma submit your preliminary Phi Sigma Kappa will be having Christian as a Member of the Body of in college Fall Term should report Sjgma. the only national service suggestions for commencement three parties this week. There will Christ.” Special feature: find out to the appropriate location listed sorority on campus, are having a speaker (October 27). From these be a mixer on Saturday, Oct. 18 with what makes Dean Zuspan smile. below between Monday, October 20, get-together of all Drexel women suggestions we are compiling a list "G alaxy;” Joes Bar and Grill is on EAC room 3022 at 7:30 PM. 1975 and Monday, November 3, 1975 Monday. Oct. 20 featuring beer, mterested in their organization. All for confirmation of their Fall Term of 10-15 names which will be in­ munchies, Monday night football, those who attended the ice cream 1975-76 schedule. troduced to you for polling in early and girls (not necessarily in that Chemical Engineers social last week, as well as those ALL FRESHMAN STUDENTS November. Please leave all order); and an Oktoberfest on Junior and Senior Chemical who missed it. are invited to come TO Advisor suggestions in either the student Thursday. Oct. 23, with light beer, Engineering Students interested in out and learn more about the social ENGINEERING STUDENTS -TO congress office (RM. 3025 EAC) or dark beer, knockwurst and continuing their academic pursuits and service aspects of the sorority. Major Department student mailboxes 4526. saurkraut. All these start at 9 p.m are requested to attend a meeting The get-together will be on Monday, SCIENCE STUDENTS -To Major F'or rides, escorts, or information, Tuesday, October 28 in rm. 3-155 at Oct 20. 1975 from 3:30 PM to 5:00 Department call 222-9965 10:00 am The Chemical PM in room 3022 EAC. If you have HUMANITIES and SOCIAL Phi Mu any questions, stop in room 3029 Engineering Faculty will discuss SCIENCE -To Educational Ac­ Take a break during the day. The EAC and they will be glad to answer with the students the advantages of tivities Center Room 5016 sisters of Phi Mu welcome all non- Ice Hockey them further education, how to afford it, NESBITT COLLEGE -To Major greek women to a “Mexican The Drexel Ice Hockey team Hope to see you there. the choice between managerial and Department Siesta,” to be held Wednesday, Oct. plays its first game this Tuesday engineering disciplines and other BUSINESS and AD­ 22 at 4:00 p.m. in the Panhel House, iC)ct. 21) when the Dragons take on aspects of chemical engineering MINISTRATION -To Matheson 212 N. 34th St. Come take a trip the Explorers of La Salle in a pre­ Commuters graduate work. Those who can not Hall, Room 107 south of the border. season contest at the Gass of ‘23 Take heed! You petrified attend this meeting, but are in­ The student schedules presently rink, 32nd and Walnut Sts. Face off pedestrians and perusers of public terested in graduate study should on file in the Office of the Registrar is at 8:00 p m Admission free to and private traiisportations. The contact Dr. Weinberger through the will be used to develop grade cards Activities Day students, so come on out. commuter coalition is having a Chemical Engineering Office. coffee hour Monday, Oct. 20 from except where completed ad­ WKDU is sponsoring an Activities 8:30 to 11:00 in the CSC lobby. Come justments are received. Day to be held on Friday, October MORE ANNOUNCEMENTS Page 4 meet other commuters in a relaxed 24. It will be held from 12-5 p.m. atmosphere. Our last coffee hour Activities will include tables and was a success. Can it be better? displays for all groups par­ Find out. ASME ticipating, a WKDU record hop, A general organizational meeting The C.C. is also having general refreshments and a Happy Hour, of the ASME will be held Wed­ meetings in Matheson 307 on demonstrations by various groups, nesday, Oct. 22nd in room 3022 of Tuesday and Thursday (Oct 21,23) and various outside groups and VOLUME LIU NO. 4 Established 1926 October 17,1975 W from 1:00 to 1:30. Bring a lunch. the EAC. At this meeting, a artists will perform. Activities Day Bring a friend. On Friday we will secretary for the student chapter will be coordinated by Wayne EDITOR-IN-CHIEF:Steve Bcrhang MANAGING EDITOR: Bill McDennott will be elected. Also, the upcoming attempt to beat the TRIANGLEin a Garner, Public Relations Director BUSINESS MANAGER: Rick Serafui street hockey game in the sunken field trip to the naval research lab of WKDU. If your group wishes to and other events planned for this Adrerti«ing:Maria Euzent, Advertiiing Manager; Greg; Bob Walsh; volleyball court. Game starts 11:00. participate, or you are interested in term will be discussed. Sandy Ruth; Victoria Pyle; Paula Weinberger; Cathy McClelland; Players will be notified. All spec­ doing something at Activities Day, Cynthia Casanova tators welcome. We have had please contact Wayne at ext. 2580 or inquiries about a volleyball team. If at 549-38%. Come out and enjoy the Newt Staff: Olena Stercho, Editor; Anita Branoolini, John Gamrat, Tom we can, we will go co-ed, as a non­ Legs Contest action! Garauilo, Mary Mancini. John Mastel, Dennis Myers, Bill O'Brien, Karl Schaeffer,Marc Weissman sanctioned I.M. team. All in­ Panhellenic Cpuncil is running a terested persons should in­ male “legs” contest. A contestant Features Staff: Steve McMahon, editor; Buzz Cerino, Lloyd Dickerson, quire at the office 3027 EAC. We may be sponsored by any frater­ Debate Society Robin Fraser, Bob Hidcey, Sal Roditi, Ray Penkola, Fred Trietsch, need artists(?) and coordinators nity, group, organization, or dorm There will toe an important Maureen Waters, BiU Wood. Alan Brady, Dan Riganati (coaches). Any help will be ap­ floor. Voting will take place in court meeting of the Drexel Debate preciated. The coalition is for the week of November 3rd (5f per Society on Wed., Oct. 22, at 3:30 Sporti:Kevin Haricins, WiUie Connor, Mitch Plotnick, Lorraine Lombardo Gina Worthington ’ commuters and you make it. Drop vote). Please contact Roe at the p.m. The place is room 3034-5 of the in and meet our motley crew, the Panhell House (BA 2-8971) before EAC. All m em bers are urged to Photography Staff: Joe Skirim, Editor; Dave Husnnan, Kevin Constable, fastest growing organization on Friday, Oct. 24th. attend, plus new members are Joe Wdzieczkowski, Jinn Oegeus. Neil Jasper , campus. . cordially invited to attend. Speech Sports Staff: Kevin Cunnion, Editor and debating can be for you! Try it Campus News Staff: Denise Zaccagnino, Editor out this Wednesday!! Production Staff: Shirley Singer, Editor; Rachel Blum, Felice Frank­ Student Congress Kappa Alpha lin, Lola Greenburg, Lynda Schaefer On October 21st, Student Financial Advisor: John Davis Scroller club of Kappa Alpha Congress will hold its second Psi seeks all interested women to meeting of Fall Term. It will be at 7 ONlcial newspaper p«Mt8Md Prttfays dttiiHi the fo«tc Pi Nu acheel tsYins fev 0»e students el Drexel University, be on their court. For further in^ o’clock in room 4014 of the EAC. If Pledging for Pi Nu Epsilon, the U n d and CMatMit Streets, Pliiadalpiite, Pa. I t 104, formation call 387-7872 anytime or you have a gripe about a person to pliona ftA 2>0M0 «r Opinions expressed National honorary music frater­ are net neeessartty those of tHe UPNerslty or of the 387-5959 after 11 PM. see, All students are invited to nity, will begin soon. If you are Trtanfle. MdweftWhs rates furnished upon request. attend. Freshmen are* welcome. interested in joining Pi Nu Epsilon Address all h•0 Lexington Aive., »tew York, N.Y. ^0017 ’ ? film “ Love, Sex and Spam” will not of Vermont, , and be shown. However, their film “And Canada ski trips beginning with the Civil Engineers I Now for Something Completely Canadian Ski Week, Dec. 26th - Jan. The American Society of Civil Different” will be shown. Mayor 1st. at Mont St. Anne Quebec. In­ Engineers presents another happy II Rizzo said he will not be able to formation on these trips or anyone hour this Fri., at 2:00 p.m. All are M N make it due to a cram p in his leg, interested in organizing additional invited to attend. This would also be II Hillel HappeniiUi M but you having NO SUCH EXCUSE trips should contact Dave Coslett at a good time to sign up for C.E. day H Monday-JEWISHinday-JEWISH fNeEFREE UNIVERSITY,UNIVERS S SHOULD BE THERE! Nuff said! (215) LE 2-6654. at the Drexel Lodge, Oct. 27. H Anyone interested in joining the H Anti-Stmitism: 1975," with Burt Sngel, N Institute of Traffic Engineers, there II 8:00 pm, in Van Ran. N I VOTED NO. / By The Philadelphia Magazine I will be a meeting Tuesday Oct. 21 at M 11:00 a.m. in the C.E. Conference Tuesday-“ MEETING SOVIET JEWISH S room (3-265). If you can’t attend, H I FONZO’S ITAUAN VILLAGE I leave your name and phone If in the M ACTIVISTS: OUR SUMMER IN THE II I On# complimenury dinntr with each dinner served I I.T.E. mailbox in the C.E. office (3- M SOVET UNION." Bring your loncli, Q I ,Choice of Tonrwto Juice. Chef Salad I 270). M rsfreshmsnts ssrvtd. f4C 4014 at noon. I Fruit Cup, and Soup Du Jour I M N I Spaghetti and * 5 1 0 I CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE M Tuesday-FILM SERIES, "Aagtl loWno, 'N I B.kM Lasasn.------$5 60 M with Zero Mostel and Horry Belafoate, H I •Egg Plant Parnrwgeana______^ W o m e n ’s M N •Broiled Chopped Sirloin Steak______$6 JO* Brand Hall, CSC at 7:30 pm. M I •Choice of 2 Vegetables or Spaghetti* M E D IC A L Wednesday-JEWISH FREE II I Desert: Sherbert, Ice Cream Cake Roll, or Jello ' TER a M ■ Beverage: Soda, Coffee, Tea • Milk 15^ Extra 2 UNIVERSITY "Israal: An Ovorviow" N I 48th & CHESTNUT GR 2-9930 M ' wifhPotor Braun , 3:30 pm, lAC 4018 N I LOWEST PRICE DINNER IS FREE II -N I I.D. MUST BE SHOWN Outpatient M N COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY NO CREDIT CARDS Abortion I Facility M M F rae Israel Awareness I Pregnancy M H UNIVERSITY SPECUl Tatting M M I 50% OFT A FONZO M2ZA Menttrual Regulation M Week is Coming N Birth Control I PICKED UP AT FONZO'S ■ CounMlIng lloi. 3-7 Filas, spiiktrs, iHnclieons, pkolo eikibils 8 I *r Tails Ost SNI-2147 or GR2>9930 ■ a t (216) 266-1880 DREXEL TRIANGLE Octob«rl7,197S-Page3 Graduation Speaker Seniors Demand To Be Heard By Olena Stercho to explain why.” Several criteria must be fulfilled by a Even though graduation is seven and a half months graduation speaker. away, initial plans for the selection of this year’s According to Heaton, “Speakers are chosen for a commencement speaker have been formulated. particular reason. Usually we hope that they might be 'Recalling the disatisfaction of many of last year’s potential financial or other contributors to Drexel in the seniors with Rogers C. Morton as their speaker, Paul future.” He noted that there is a correlation between Pellulo, senior class president stated “In the past, the the fact that the majority of graduation speakers in administration hasn’t considered the seniors in making recent years have been government officials and that the selection.” To prevent this from happening again Drexel is currently enjoying the highest level of this year, Pellulo has devised a series of steps to ensure government research grants ever. This factor is that student opinion will be heard. weighed heavily by the Board of Trustees, as it is at At the end of this month, Pellulo plans to confer with other universities, Heaton maintained. University President, Dr. William Hagerty; Sam Frequently entertainers, by far the seniors’ Baxter, Chairman of the Board of Trustees, Honors and preference in the past several years, are rejected Although Drexel exhibits astounding efficiency at calling the police Awards Committee, which makes the final decision on because the university refuses to pay fees which most to ticket students' cars, this abandoned vehicle has become a semi­ who the speaker will be; and Dr. Wallace Heaton, popular figures charge. Further, standardized chairman of the Public Observances Committee, a permanent fixture at 32nd and Chestnut sts. during the past two guidelines provide that a graduation speaker should presidential task force comprised of faculty members, be: 1) a prominent individual, whose professional weeks. the senior class president and vice-president and the activities are not irKonsistent with higher education; 2) junior class president, who submit names of suggested One who could convey, in an interesting manner, a speakers to the Board. Pellulo will present to them a relevant message to graduates and their parents ; 3) a Commuter Rooms Unfinished list of 25 potential speakers, suggestions for which he person sympathetic to Drexel and its educational has received from the deans of each college, the student goals; 4) an individual who would obviously qualify in deans of each college, the Intra-Fraternity and Panhel every respect to receive an honorary degree from Eminrassment To Coalition Councils, selected student organizations and seniors at Drexel University. last week’s Graduate Placement meeting. Heaton remarked “We hope that we’ll come out with By Anita Brando Uni working at the desk at Kelly Hall, “At this meeting, I should get an idea of who is not somebody who students will appreciate.” He said that The commuter rooms, to be said that there was absolutely no acceptable,” Pellulo said, “I don’t want anyone on the the Public Observances Committee would like to get an located in Kelly Hall, are still not commuter rooms available, and ballot I present to the seniors who the Trustees won’t outstanding scholar as this year’s commencement completely finished, according to that he knew of no plans for any to consider seriously. That way, if the students are speaker. One such possibility is Alistair Cooke, a Director of Residential Living John be established because of the ignored again, the administration will be hard-pressed popular choice of seniors in the past. Songster. He said that the one room severe overcrowding in the dorms. for female students is completed, He said, “as of now they’re still but the men’s facilities are not emptying out the lounges.” Bicen Committee Plans Projects done. Steve Moss commented on the Steve Moss, president of the contradiction. “They’re telling us By Steve Berhang station that lets out on the Drexel include scenic graphics. In addition Coalition, said that these delays one thing, and when we go looking Drexel’s Bicentennial Committee Library ground. The Committee they are proposing the construction have caused them some em­ for it, it’s not there. Either they’re headed by Dr. Walter Merrill, had hoped to gain the Cooperation of an archway to connect the two barrassment. “During the summer, not informing their employees or Professor of Literature and of SEPTA in providing funds to head houses of the 33rd Street en­ we told the freshmen the rooms they’re lying to us. In either case Language, met last Wednesday to paint the underground walls and to trance. would be ready. Now we can ’t it’s something pretty serious.” discuss upcoming projects for the deliver what we promised.” University’s role in the 1976 In August, Songster told the There were commuter rooms available last fall, but they were not Bicentennial celebration. Commuter Coalition that the rooms The Committee viewed segments assigned again in the winter term. would be finished by October 6. He of video tape documentaries now says that they will be ready Jane Stellwagon, Assoc. Dean of produced by students of Al within a month. Sue Wright, Students, called this a “lack of Tedesco’s Communications classes. Coalition treasurer, was told that commitment to commuters” in a One tape dealt solely with the the women’s rooms would be memo dated November 25, 1974. American Way, one of the City-wide available as of last Wednesday. Songster said that it would not Sundays held last May. The other When called on Wednesday night, happen again, but Moss doubts it. featured interviews on the subject however, John Kirschner, who was of street vending in the City. Tedesco is hoping that within a few weeks, he, with the help of the Parf-tim« ftnulty Owffnumbert Committee can come up with a proposal to present to the Bicen­ tennial ‘76 Committee to obtain Mhtlme 2 t t In Humanftles funds to produce several “historical By Mary Mancini areas they specialize in. Mon­ and social impact” documentaries. To use skills to “make a living tgomery pointed out that the prime The Committee was generally in and a life” is the new motto of the advantage of part-time faculty to favor of this but wanted to make freshmen humanities curriculum. students is that they are teaching sure that Tedesco knew his ultimate According to Martha Montgomery, because of interest and not as a last goals. head of the Literature and resort to fill up their teaching Dr. Arthur Shostak expressed an Al Tedesco, instructor of communications addresses Drexel Si- Language department, the motto schedule. interest in some sort of a time centenial Committee about the possibility of obtaining funds to implies that there is m ore to As the amount of part-time staff capsule. produce Video tape programs chairman Walter Merrill looks on. learning, than acquiring skills to has doubled in the last 5 years, the One of the ongoing projects is to earn a good salary. Emphasis is amount of full time staff has been fix up the 33rd Street subway placed on using skills to develop a cut in half. Financial difficulties RESEARCH personal style of communication and larger enrollments have in­ and unique self-expression. creased the need for the part-time Thousands of Topics Because smaller classes provide faculty, but as Montgomery pointed CALCULATORS Send for your up-to-date, 160- an opportunity for more in­ out the present ratios should be in page, mail order catalog. Enclose dividualized instruction, class sizes reverse proportions. SALI SAL! SALI $ 1.00 to cover postage and in the ROO -series of freshman With understaffed, full-time handling. courses have been reduced by in­ teachers, there are no opportunities KINGS POINT SC-10 RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. to expand and improve committees creased hiring of part-time faculty. Full Scientific, Full 11322 IDAHO AVE.,# 206 or to have big attendances at co-op This term , 27 part-tim ers have been Memory, Store, Recall, Sumation LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 hired to teach courses in subject Continued on Page 8 ^ 3 5 ® ® (213) 477-8474 W/Scientific Notation, Our research papers are sold for Battery & Adapter Optional research purposes only. KINGS POINT SC-44 00 Full Scientific, Recharable * 5 0 complete diatiK jnd rin g s. BLOOD & TEXAS INSTRUMENTS 00 PUSMA The beauty stands out. S R -1 6______J 5 2 The values are DONORS outstanding. TEXAS INSTRUMENTS * 3 2 ® ® [MU to PE> HO ct $255 1 ct $660 SRIO most famous sllderule ON OUR % ct $395 2 ct $960 PLASMA PROGRAM M arquiM . P»ar and Oval shapes PANASONIC TELEVISION •r* availabl* tt comparable prices. B & W 12'' 100% Solid State ^ 0 » ® CALL s a t - S 9 M SYDNEY O FREE INFORMATION ' **1S!aS3S ROSEN RITTENHOUSE BUSINESS MACHINES INTERSTATE One block 1 1 3 s . 18th St., Phila., Pa. 19103 BLOOD BANK INC. COMPANY L 0 8 - 1 6 7 8 2S03 N. St. Major credit cards honorvd. Accredited Diamond Qemotogi»te Limited Quanities - Sale Ends October 22 Daily and Saturday 9 to 6:30 Wednesday to 0 00 DREXEL TRIANGLE P«ge 4 - October 17, 1975 AMMOUNCMMENTS

Department Head SAM Archery Team coordinator as soon as possible. Lexerd Photos The Society for Advancement of Anyone interested in being All men and women interested in Management will hold its second Please check your organization student department head of joining Drexel’s archery team, see successful meeting on Monday, Oct. DUCC mailbox in the DAC for im portant Chemistry^ Call Dennis Myers at Mrs. Schneider in the new gym. information about 1976 Lexerd 20th at 3:30 p.m. in room 03 of Beginning Fall Term, the 828-6548 or leave name and number Competition is intercollegiate. No Organization Photos. If your Matheson Hall. Don’t miss this Computer Center will be open where you can be reached at experience is necessary. There will organization does not have a planning session which seems to according to the following Triangle Office (News desk). be a meeting on Tuesday at 5:30 in mailbox and did not receive a have worked up a storm of ex­ schedule: the new gym. letter, please leave a note saying citement within the potential Monday-Friday 8 A.M. to 10:30 where you can be reached at the S.A.M. membership. Come on out P.M. Ukrainian Club Lexerd Office, Room 3012 EAC, Free Notices and see for yourself. Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. A reorganization meeting of the care of Cathy Ortlieb. Sunday 4 P.M. to 9 P.M. Ukrainian Club will be held in rm. Groups or organizations may Pre-Juniors Meet (Sunday hours only during last 7 265 of the Main Building. All in­ have their daily notices listed in the Pre Junior Class Meeting weeks of term and finals week) terested students are invited to Psych Club CAMPUS CALENDAR by leaving Thursday, October 23,1975 at 7 p.m. Please note that the UNICOLL attend. Want to learn more about the them at one of the student sponsors Kelly Hall North Lounge. All P J ’s S/370 is not available until 8:30 psychological problems of rape, or at the Book Store, the Residential urged to attend and bring realistic A.M. on weekdays and not until 6 alcoholism, old age, mental Living Office, or at the main desk. and unrealistic ideas. Discussion of CO-OP P.M. on Sundays. The UNICOLL retardation and many other im­ Notices should be no more than one 1) Class goals 2) Happy hours 3) All sophomore and higher system is also unavailable 6 PM to portant topics? Then join the Psyc h line per day, 38 characters per line. Class Stickers 4) Concert at Drexel education students in a cooperative 7 :P.M. on Tuesday and Thursday, Dea^ine for copy is Nov. 14. 5) Business Award 6) Your ideas. education program and who are in due to UNICOLL systems main­ and Sociology Club. Our first Refreshments served. college fall term, please see your tenance. meeting is Wednesday, Oct. 22, in Consulting at the Computer rm . 5052 of the EAC at 3:30. Center is available Monday thru Refreshments will be served. Friday 9 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. The Center office hours are 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday thru Friday. The Newman Lunches above schedules are subject to F rid a y and change according to usage. Be sure A series of faculty/staff and to check Message-of-the-Day for' student lunches is being sponsored exceptions to the normal schedule. this term by the Drexel Newman We are considering offering to the Center. S a t u r ^ y is Drexel Community a series of It is hoped that by breaking bread courses pertaining to the systems together in a congenial atmosphere, and services available at the the faculty and students will come Computer Center. These courses, to to know and possibly understand be taught by the Computer Center each other better. This is a situation staff, will include such items as JCL outside the classroom, an op­ job control language, for the S/370 portunity to meet and talk in a and B5500 utility p ro g ram s, social rather than classroom at­ programming hints and more. We mosphere. would like to have your suggestions A need to bring faculty/staff and on specific topics to be offered or students together has been felt by anything pertaining to the courses many lately. The Newman Center you may find helpful. hopes to provide the opportunity. Beyond this point, it is up to those involved to make the encounter ETA KAPPA NU productive. There will be a general m em ­ There are two lunches scheduled bership meeting of EKN on Oct, 22, for this fall term . Both will be on 1975 at 3:30 p.m. in Room 4014 of the Thursdays, October 30th and EAC. Fall and Winter term plans November 20th. They will begin at will be discussed. the Newman Center at 12 noon and last until 2:00 p.m. You can come when you want and stay for as long DHEA as you like. Bring your own lunch, if you wish, or a buffet will be Brown bag your lunch and join us provided ($1.25 per person). every Thursday for films, free Many faculty and staff have samples and/or pamphlets will be already declared their intention to distributed. The film this Thursday, participate and it is hoped that the the 23rd is Textile Art From students likewise will find it to their Tapestries to Jeans. Come and join benefit and attend. » us from 1-1:30 p.m. in the H.B. and It is hoped that if students and D. lobby, Second Floor Nesbitt. faculty/staff come to know each other beyond the limited academic experience both will be enriched Chess Club and some of the usual misun­ derstandings will be eliminated, not The Drexel Chess Club kicked off to the mention the growth of good its fall season with the second school spirit. annual Woodpusher’s Open. The All faculty/staff and students are opening round of the tournament invited to join in and get together. was highlighted by a 3 and a half It is hoped that like the Newman Storetvide hour marathon struggle between Center s wine and cheese reception, Edmund Chong (1660) and Mark these luncheons will become a Maly (1400) with Chong prevailing popular event at Drexel. at the end. The next round will be played in the card room at the savings in Creese Student Center starting at 3:30. Future events will be a 5 Hiilel minute speed, tournament, a simultaneous exhibition by a well Monday, October 20 every dept known master, radio matches, plus Jewish Free University. Burt much more..So chess players, get Siegal. “Anti-Semitism: 1975,” Van on your horse, grab your clocks and Ren Hall basement. An on-going come out to the club. series. 8:00 p.m.

Tuesday, October 21 Alpha-waves Lunch hour series, noon to 2 p m A tree class in self-improvement, Rabbi Arnold and Robin Rachlis, alpha-wave and hypnosis is held ‘Meeting Soviet Jewish Activists: .VS-'*' every Tuesday evening a to 10 PM Our Summer in the Soviet Union.” in U of P Stiteler Hall on 37th bet­ EAC 4014. Bring your own lunch. ween Walnut and Locust sts.. room Refreshments. c-24.. Students are taught how it is Film series. The American Jew in possible to relax totally without nlm, Angpl Levine with Zero Mostel drugs, how to improve memory and Harry Belafonte, 7:30 p.m., concentration and studies To verify, call the class director Wednesday, October 22. Mr. Walt Birch of the Research Jewish Free University. Peter Psychology lab of the U of P at 243- Braun, “ Israeli; An Overview.” An 7307 or at home at FL 2-1160. ongoing series. 3:30 p.m., EAC wlo. DREXEL TRIANGLE October 17, 1975-Pige5

W hat do you think of m m eu poll the Cafeteria^s food?

Bob Reisinger Gary Palmer^ Leslie Meeks "the coffee tastes like creodite** "Some of the food is decent. "The meal was terrible. The cheesesteaks are OK but Vm getting sick o f eating them.

Greg Krist Joe Carapellussi "The food all tastes the same “Here’s my comment' and the only nutritious item is probably the salad. One meal Only Gino’s gives VMS enough to convince me that you Freedom of choice I wanted to stay on the food contract for all one term. ”

Stephen Mack Beverly McMurray "This place isn’t going to be any Mike McKee "The food is made of air” "the food’s bad and getting worse' better till they stop making the cafeteria a profit making insti­ tution. It should be here to serve students good meals." DREXEL TRIANGLE s 6 - OctobCT 17 ,1975

Design the Cover of RG

YOUR 1976

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ii Promises, Promises.., By Bob Walsh slapped on plates. The most Throughout your journey down the Has the cafeteria kept up with its unappetizing are the hamburgers. cussin’ brick road, is he available promises to change its policies this They are all put on the counter, for suggestions, comments, com­ year? There are a few new and where everyone lifts the bun to see plaints or help. No, he’s in his confusing changes; but it seems what sort of treat awaits them. We bunker to the right of the cafeteria, that “Cuisine” is still up to its old all want to eat after everyone else’s peering at the crowds through his tricks. After two weeks of careful dirty hands, don’t we? picture window... observation, it seems that an Next up are the desserts and analysis of the cafeteria’s “im­ salad. Salad (still a lot of lettuce, provem ents” is in order... although there now seems to be a Although menus are now posted shortage of other vegetables) and (thank heaven, for small favors), condiment dispensers are lots of the food is still served in the same fun. If you want dressing, it takes old ways. Take veal for example. five squirts to get a decent helping. It’s served three days a week-first Push hard and be prepared for a plain, the second night, with cheese shower of Russian dressing. The and the last night, topped with help behind this area must have spaghetti sauce. Yummy! taken instruction in etiquette from Especially if you’re on the meal Kubla Khan. Recently, a student plan all year as many unfortunate . made a comment about the salad, freshmen residents are. and received a roaring “shut up” in The signs that point out locations response. Kubla’s course comes of different foods must have been highly recommended.... designed by a chimpanzee on leave The desserts are usually gone by Stafins Bodyguard from the local zoo. As you enter, 5:30 although the cafeteria stays there is a sign promising “Hot open for another hour. All that Food.” The catch is that there are remains are the drippy, ruined two lines. One is behind the counter, portions everyone else passed up. Russia: Then And Now while the other leads to a buffet. The ice cream selection is mind- Half of the entree prices are un­ boggling. For the past two weeks, Dual M ajors Put on the vast readership among blue- marked and you don’t know which only ice cream cones have been By Olena Stercho collar workers of the Soviet press. line to go in for the proper item (But available, guaranteed to come O n Transcripts What the reporter did not know, we all like surprises, don’t we?) complete with melted ice cream Alexander Contract, Joseph Contract said, was that each Finally, there’s a maddening crowd and soggy, rubbery cone. By Buzz Bennett Stalin’s bodyguard and food-taster worker is required by law to buy from 1942-46, addressed a group of two newspapers whether or not he of one person behind each line You get your silverware and dirty In a little over one year the wished to read them. He asserted serving the clientele which are glass next. Nothing like digging in College of Business and Ad­ Drexel students and faculty last Wednesday, under the sponsorship backed up almost to the water with the left-overs of someone else’s ministration has approved a third that the Western media had a false of the Russian Club. “ I owe this impression of conditions behind the fountain in the dining room. meal on your fork. student initiated innovation. The country a little more than just to Iron Curtain, because it is denied If you decide that the “Hot Food” However, the best comes last-the first two were the degree by con­ live off it, “ Contract said, “ For that access to candid conversation with isn’t palatable, the next stop is cash registers. Although there are tract program and the Pre-Law reason, I decided to come out of ordinary Soviet citizens. “Fast Food.” In this area, you can four cash registers, only two are curriculum. private life two and a half years Contract also shattered several obtain a wide selection of used. Both take contract students, The latest change provides for ago, and tell the American people other myths. For instance, he said cheesesteaks, hamburgers and but since the management has recognition for students who suc­ first hand what is going on in tbe that although the Soviets claim that F“rench Fries. The latter are soggy, neglected to inform them of this cessfully complete two majors. Soviet Union.” they offer “free education” to cold and meager. Do potatoes cost fact, all line up at one. Incidentally, Now, any student can have theii* “It is impossible to describe how students, in reality, the com m issars that much now? A year ago, they this line also blends in with the line final transcript reflect their double much the people in the Soviet Union decide what individuals will be were served in generous amounts, to get soft drinks. So, be prepared intensity. All that is required is that are suffering,” Contract stated, permitted to enter universities and and fried on the spot. Let’s hear it for a ten-minute battle to get that a student make a formal written “145 ethnic groups live within its who will be barred. This decision is for progress! precious glass of watered-down request indicating their desire to borders, while a minority—the made according to a quota system, There are no plain steaks receive such recognition. Such a Pepsi. Russians, are in charge of which determines how many white available cooked, while the ready And where is Ron Stagenhorst, request should be delivered to the everything. The Russians go to and blue collar workers will be cheesesteaks are very small (at reported to be the Food Service Dean’s office in the college of Egypt and tell the Arabs that they needed in a given year. He also least they are served on real steak Director, but more popularly Business and Administration. Dean Roger Collons stated that love them. If they did^ they would dismissed the notion of a classless rolls). All are cooked at once and known as the “Invisible Man.” students should receive tangible give the Arabs of Central Asia their society, reporting that every recognition of their ac­ freedom, let them pray in their commissar has a free house, a complishment regarding successful mosques.” He assailed the United maid, and as much clothing and completion of a dual major. He feels States for helping the Soviet Union money as he wishes. that if such recognition could aid a “stay alive.” He hypothesized that the only student’s chances in the job market He believes that the American way to topple the Soviet system Torch Drive or helps their acceptance government is making a mistake by would be from within. Contract, possibilities for graduate school, granting Soviets unrratricted travel warned, however, that the Soviets then the new innovation is well priveledges in the United States, must be stopped from “instigating A United Fund Torch Drive will be held on Drexel’s campus from Oct. permitting their propoganda to be other countries” in Latin America, 20 - Nov. 1st. The United Fund and it’s 250 agencies help a lot of people worth instituting. Dean Collons further asserted that he will con­ heard in the United Nations and by Africa and Asia. who can’t help themselves, old people who are alone, children who are giving them “free food, free loans Contract volunteered to join the handicapped, and disabled adults who need rehabilitative training. tinue to cooperate with students towards any changes which and free propoganda.” Contract KGB, the Russian secret police, More than ninety-one cents of every United Fund dollar given goes recommended that if the United when he was sixteen and a half. He directly to agencies that provide human services. This money goes to positively affects the College and its students. States chooses to enter into began his career as an undercover help such groups as the Boy’s Club, the YMCA-YWCA, hospitals, the agreements with the Soviets, that agent on the Russian railroad, and Salvation Army, U.S.O., Legal Aid Society, Traveler’s Aid Society, Red If any students have questions or problems regarding this new they be required to pay for all reported directly to Nikata CroSs, Big Brothers Association, and many others. policy, Dean Collons suggested that purchases in cash. Kruschev, then head of the In the past, Drexel has often fallen short of its goal in the Torch Drive. Contract was particularly critical Ukrainian Communist Party. Aft«- This year, we’d like to see this change. If you are interested in working they contact his office or the Student Dean, Kathy Stahl. For of the Western media, which he said being wounded in action during on the Torch Drive, or have any suggestions on how it might be im­ simply reprints Soviet propoganda. World War II, he became Stalin’s proved, please contact Dr. Edward McGuire, at x2500, or in room 217, those students contemplating a dual major, this new policy is a positive He cited a page-long article in the CSC. Continued on Page 9 incentive. New York Times, which reported

THE SECOND FRANKLIN CONFERENCE ^33,500,000 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29 AT- U n e l a i m e d THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE S elio larsliip s

20th & Benjamin Franklin Parkway Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and Phila., Pa. 19103 fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of CHAIRMAN: DR. H. GUYFORD STEVER these sources researched and compiled as of Sept. 15, 1975. Director, National Science Foundation UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS Science Advisor to President Gerald R. Ford 11275 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90 02 5 □ I am enclosing $9.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling. PANELISTS.^^^ six former Presidential Science Advisors I PLUS other distinguished Scientists and Academicians PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURREMT LIST OF SCIENCE POLICIES FOR THE DECADE AHEAD UNCLAMED SCHOLARSHPS SOURCES TO: Three Sessions: Tuesday, October 28, at 2 pm Tuesday, October 28, at 8pm Name. Wednesday, October 29, at 9:30 am Address. inIn tnethe uociuroLecture n«n,Hall, Winter —-Street Entrance City______- S ta te _ BY RESERVATION ONLY (California residents please add 6% sales tax.) FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC______CALL 448-12S4 DREXEL TRIANGLE Pige 8 • October 17, 1975 requirement of having taught two Detcriminotion their interest and future plans Humanitiei years at another university and who Continued from page I better.” He added that the Classifieds Continued from page 3 are highly qualified in their field. the result of massive transfers to curriculum has not panned out and now believes that most women PART-TIME Office help, 90 od ty­ meetings. The first step the the curriculum last year. ping iKIilt required, afternooni would enroll in the five-year department has taken to remedy S. Collons favors cancelling the and/or evenings, male or female. program if it was required. Call EV 2-3150. »k17 this problem has been to get the four-year co-op program He told A committee, chaired by Joseph PART-TIME office help, good ty­ approval for 4 new appointments to this reporter that the curriculum Good Ford, professor of accounting, is ping skilli required, afternooni and/o full-time staff members for the fall was instituted "Because it was felt and/or evening*, male or female. that women were sensitive to currently studying the future of the of 1976. four year co-op program in the APT: 3rd floor Powelton Village. The department plans to continue spending fiv'e years in college. The 4 roomi. Call BA 2-4060 anytime Business College. to use part-time faculty who fit the Music traditional four years seemed to fit (ref. required). (jck17) e f f ic ie n c y and three bedroom apartments available Immediately.' Furnlched and unfurnished. Alto, parking available near Dental School Weltentahal Apartments, 4034 Locust St. EV 6-2380. xk1 7 HOCKEY PLAYERS WANTED; H ow To T ell W hen anyone Interested in playing hockey on this Saturday morning, 1:0^0-3:00 AM, come to the Boulevard Blue Line Club, Roosevelt Blvd and Tyson Ave. $5 charge. yk17 A H if I B a rg a in ■66 Austin Healey Sprite, rebuilt eng. new inspection, tiret breaks, suspension. Looks & runs great. $600 Call Mike CL9-2093 (yk31)

‘67 Dodge A 100 window van, 6 eye., 3 sp manual, 64,000 orig. Is A B arg ain . miles, new tune-up, tires, interior paint. Runs great <> looks better $t7S or trade. Call Mike CL9-2093 (yk3l) WANTED: Old toy trains. Call Mr. Ed. DeVieentis at DE 3>42C3 Another excellent music system on A hifi bargain is truly a bargain speakers clash with your wallpaper. after 7 PM. y m 7 sale this week also features Ohm E only when you end up with a good Or if you’re dissatisfied for any other TUTOR NEEDED for Finance reason loudspeakers, but this time we’ve com­ course number SIS. Must have price on a system that sounds good knowledge of accounting also. to you, in your listening environment, If any component you buy at bined them with a more powerful Offering fee. Contact Jon at Nikko 4030 am/fm stereo receiver- EV 7-1673 ASAP, after 6 PM. playing favorite albums. Other­ Tech Hifi proves to be defective yk17 wise you are throwing your money within sixty days of purchase, we’ll so they’ll fill even large rooms with their fine sound. The Philips G A 427 WANTED: Act 101 tutors for the away. replace it with a new one if we can’t following courses: Stat B903, Bio- That’s why when you buy your fix it within three working days. chem N266, Intor. Pol. Set. S612, Finance BS15. Drexel students with hifi components at Tech Hifi, you And any equipment purchased at minimum GPA of 2.5. good pay. not only get a bargain price, but Contact Mr. Steven Bernstein, Tech may be traded within ninety Contact Mr. Steven Bernstein, also fourteen important Customer Project Act 101 Tutorial Center, days for 1 0 0 ^ credit towards the Project Act 101 Tutorial Center, Satisfaction Guarantees. list price of any new equipment you Rm. 302 Main BIdg. X2566 So if the music system that sound­ fancy from our selection o f over yk31 ed great when you auditioned it in 1 0 0 name brands. our soundroom doesn’t sound so EARN up to $1600 a school year or All o f this means that when you more posting educational literature great in your living room, we’ll re­ on campus in spare time. Send name, get a bargain at Tech H ifi. you can fund your money (or, if you wish, address, phone, school, and reference be confident it will remain a bar­ to: Nationwide College Marketing help you put together another sys­ Services, Inc.; P.O. box 1384, Ann gain in the long run. Which is why tem). This also applies if you de­ $ A A Q M n ? R S ^ I Arbor, Michigan, 46106. Cali (313) more people will buy quality com­ Philips - ^ 662-1770. xk24 cide that the grillcovers on the ponents from Tech Hifi this belt-drive auto-retum turntable com­ HYPNOSIS and self-hypnosis can week than from any other pletes the system. It comes equipped help you lose weight, stop smoking, stereo store. with an elegant base, a dustcover, and study better, etc. Contact Larry an ADC 90Q induced-magnetic cartridge Guyer at VI 6-6277 or RE 9-3581 One o f the many systems evenings. yk24 cartridge. Y ou ’ll save $76 o ff the com­ on sale this week is pictured bined manufacturers suggested resale below. It includes a pair of MGS PARTS: head, carbs, trans, prices for these components. wire wheels, exhaust manifold, Ohm E two-way acoustic- wire wheels, exhaust manifold. Priced to sell quick, Call Mike at suspension loudspeakers, a But remember, when you buy your high quality Pioneer Sound music system at Tech Hifi you get Project 300 am/fm stereo more than just PAPERS TYPED: term papers, a low price. letters, resumes, notes, reports manu­ receiver, and a light-tracking scripts, etc. Professional typist with BSR 2260X automatic turn­ And that’s over two years experience. Rush Jobs what makes it done. Rates: $1 per page. Call Denise table with a base, dustcover at 895-2585 during the days or a true and Shure magnetic cart­ 222-9607 evenings. yk31 ridge. Not only will this sys­ bargain. tem sound great under a WANTED: one bedroom apartment wide variety of listening to sublet January thru June - Powei- ton village area. Call Sharon after environments, but at Tech 6 PM at (215) MA 3-1833. H ifi’s Sale price of only yk31 ^ 1^ S359.95, you’ll save S74. WANTED: apartment for rent in Powelton village for 2 persons be- gining January. Call Mark, 677-9143 evenings. yk31

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Als..; ChclU'nham, Br>n I ousI.t m IIc, LauroiKf Tow>nh,|.. I’rnKctun. jnd IVnnsaukcn a m / fm sterei »0l«. 340/4.bar'r.^ r ** Bri.„ c«,« M.„. Cl. DREXEL TRIANGLE Octobcr 17, I975-Pi«e9 Drexel Debate Society Returns

presented several advantages coaching and help.” The Drexel Debate Society accruing from the plan. One of the A1 Cohen, who is also the competed in a practice tournament judges commented. “1 feel com­ society’s president, cited yet at the University of Pa. this past pelled to compliment the af­ another disadvantage. “All of our weekend. This marks the first time firmative for a case which I believe experience has been in high school in five years that Drexel has sent a is both topical and comprehensive - debate and we lacked adaptation to team to an intercollegiate com­ one of the few such cases I have the collegiate style approach to the petition. heard.” issues. They emphasized different The team , comprised of two The two team meml)ers feel that aspects of the arguments. The next sophomores, Allen Cohen and Anita Drexel had some disadvantages in time, however, we’ll know exactly Brandolini, debated six rounds. the tournament. Anita Brandolini what to expect and should do much They won the first round and lost remarked “First we only had a better.” two others in very close decisions. week and a half to prepare, since The topic of discussion was, school starts so late. The other The next tournament Drexel will “Resolved that the federal schools had been working over a compete in is to be held at government should adopt a com­ month.* Also, Drexel has a lack of Haverford College on November 22- prehensive program to control land tradition in debate. We had no more 23. The society would like to send 3 use in the United States.” The experienced members to rely on for or 4 two-man teams to that contest. Drexel case advocated the establishment of new towns to protruding from the ground are - alleviate overcrowding in the Gym existing cities. They held that there are a total of three ~ wonder no more. These are planned to be overcrowding contributes heavily Continued from page I to the urban crime problem, and centers of information. They will take the shape of a kind of circular t)eech to list a few. Park benches billboard with a roof to protect will be placed around for the con­ them from the rain and snow. Stolin's Body venience of students, faculty and Lighting will also be provided for passers by. McFarland indicated them in dark hours. What you that he expected the area to be one Repairs may take time, but this door on the first floor o f the Creese presently see, is merdy the skeletal Guord of a quiet relaxed atmosphere once structure. Once complete, they will Student Center has been "defective” for over a year. completed. be painted and enclosed by wooden Continued from page 7 For those who have passed the strips. It is planned to have them bodyguard and food-taster. new gym facilities and questioned blend into their background when However, his duties also entailed what the odd steel fixtures work is complete. spying on members of the Central The Quest for the Committee, traveling to labor camps to insure that expelled members of the Communist party remained in menial positions and traveling with “Uncle Joe” to the conferences at Yalta and Pottsdam. Phanton Engineer At the end of WWII, Stalin offered to send Contract to the newly- established Israeli state to spy on by Karl Schaeffer & Denis Meyers the Zionist movement for the This Friday is the day long awaited, when the Phantom Engineer makes Soviets. Contract, a Jew, his first appearance on Drexel’s campus. The Phantom Engineer, the remarked, “I had a choice at that unseen apparition, first gained fame and notoriety when he entered the point either to follow Stalin’s newly dedicated Nesbitt students. Legend has it, he reappears on the five recommendation and become a year anniversary of Nesbitt’s dedication. Nesbitt Hall was dedicated Oct. traitor to my people or leave. There 17. 1970. is no such thing in the Soviet Union A group of well meaning Drexel students have banded together to as resigning.” Contract made a venerate and commemorate this momentous occasion. This group, known secret agreement with President as the Friends of the Phantom Engineer Society, is planning a ceremony to H arry Trum an for admission to this celebrate their namesakes’ return. country. Truman told him that if he The famed team of Myers and Schaeffer to loe known hereafter as S&M, managed to get to the West on his returned to the undisclosed headquarters of the society. It’s rumored that own,' he would help him become the organization is holed up in the subasement of the Main Building. Only a established in the United States. STUDENT FURNITURE DISTRIBUTION hot tip enabled S&M to locate this stronghold. Contract descrit>ed Kruschev as After a bit of harrassment, a spokesman for the Society revealed the “a difficult man to like. He was USED/NEW FURNITURE secret plans for the upcoming event. The Society has asked that all friends arrogant, very nervous and 4100 Walnut Street (Urban Developers BIdg.) and engineers available or otherwise assemble at the “Flame of moody.” On the other hand, although he did not approve of Including Education” 10 minutes before his appearance. A famed ghostwriter author Beds Rugs of many co-op reports will speak, the group will m arch “en m asses” to the Stalin’s actions, he remarked, “I historical site of his dimise. The vigil will then ensue until his reap­ liked Stalin. Although he was very Dressers Lamps pearance or the appearance of a group of “Nesbiddies” comes first. demanding, he gave me something Desks Kitchen Sets Future reappearances will hinge on the success of this first anniversary in return. Because he was generous File Cabinets Sofas celebration and vigil. “Who Knows”, said the spokesman “We might scare with money, he was able to give me (2-4 drawers) Chairs • the good things in life ordinary him away. However, the Society hopes for a large turnout for this solemn open Mon. - Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 or call 349-6700 anytime and sacred affair. All Drexel is waiting with baited breath. citizens didn’t enjoy.” What more excitement Ja n one expect from the • MAP 6RW ( nzZA PARIOR Monday-Saturday 11 A.M.-IOP.M. 1 Dclicloiis Homenadt Pizia, Frtsk Doigh Evtry Dayl .UNIVERSITY sto r e: — Giant Hoagiec —Sandwiches —Stealt* —All Beef Hamburgers can show you J We also have cigarettes & newspapers at our jewelry count/r and record racks • Sodas-AII flavors and sizes

large cheese pizza $275 ANYWHERE - l a u c ? $333 Lorge hoagies. $]20 Large cheese pepperoni $33S Large tteok $]20 and other best-selling titles are now large cheese sausage $ |3 0 available in the New Best Sellers $33S Pepper steok section In the University Store. large cheese mwshroom $ |3 3 Current best-selling paperbacks at $333 Pizza tteak large cheese beef %]oe reduced prices check the "Special" $4« racks in the Bestsellers section. everything on Tuna hoagie Slice .45 . LHot Sausage .85 Call in order for fast pick-up service 3513 LANCASTER AVENUE 222-2739 DREXEL TRIANGLE October 17, 1975-P»(e 11 Pige 10-October 17, 1975 G r a ate Placem ent

m > Rothfuss (the guy with the lei during the weeks Nov. 10 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14' 1Q7 S If you’re a Senior and you plan on moustache and glasses) or Bill ugh Nov. 24. The companies are by week and day. Each working after you graduate, the Wood (the guy without moustache Carnegle-Mellon Unlverslty.Grad school of A-30 All BS.MS, PhD Candidates time to start looking for a job is or glasses). The whole process any has an information sheet Industrial Administration Re: Shoft Re: Gorage right now if not sooner. In fact you takes about five or ten minutes th explains job positions Equitable Life Assurance Society table, degree needed and other A-31 BS (Actg, BusAd, Fin) MBA I think it is a disgrace that the should have started working to this These guys know what employers Penn Central Transportation Co. Editor, Drexel Triangle; be found, the lounge must be finenl information. After A-32 Drexel Student body must support end right after the orientation are looking for in term s of in­ BS (C&E, EDP,ECON,BusAd,CE,EE,ME, Last night it happened, it finally locked. And I don’t notice anyone l,ng on an organization that looking for a place to put that the large parking garage deficit, meeting held by the Graduate formation. Any suggestions they Math) MBA all hit home After little more than a I good, go to the G rad Pennsylvania Power & Light Company especially when so few students use Placement Office last Oct. 8. have are for your benefit. If you A-33 BS (ME, EE) year, I’m tired of the Drexel shaft furniture, either. lement office and grab that John G. Reutter Associates One of the things - in fact the it. To ease the cost, I suggest Drexel Everything Mike Bronstein said desire more in depth counseling A-34 and I want out! any s recruiting literature. BS (ME,CE) MBfi(Tech) Environ, Eng thing, that attracted me most to sell as much space as possible to was a reiteration of what is con­ Mike or Dave will be glad to discuss Square D Company They say it usually happens to booklets are free for the A-35 BS (EE,ME) Drexel was the co-op program. In other user. tained in the Grad Placement in­ specific problems or questions. Union Carbide Corporation freshmen, but last year I guess I ^ and are arranged by day of A-36 PhD (ChE, Environ Scl &Eng) most majors, students can choose As the University City Science formation booklet. The meeting lucked out. Other than a few minor While the resume can be view and Organization Notice Center has been rapidly growing in served as a kickoff point for seqiors incidents 'such as the registrar their co-op cycles. (This is what typewritten or xeroxed, the Grad I’ve been told - if I’m wrong, I recent years, (including the con­ to start the actual process of Iber insisting that I’d dropped a course Placement office suggest that [the organization still looks apologize for the misinformation). struction of a large Federal office looking for a job. As Mike stated at which I hadn’t, and being told by a resumes be duplicated by a quality grab a resume stamp the In my major, and for all of Nesbitt building), there should be an in­ the meeting, nobody knows what professor that my whole problem offset printing process. The office with a Resume Release, fill with my academic subjects was due (College our co-op “ advisor” (ad­ creased need for parking spaces. the job situation will be like in June. has a listing of various printers In he information required and visor in name only - she doesn’t Drexel should encourage use of the The best guess at this moment is MONDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 197S to sexual frustration) I didn’t really Center City Postal Instant Press at ' the stamped resume into the get the full effect of the shaft But advise, she simply enjoys the role garage by the entire Science Center just a guess. If you really want a 1811 Sansom will print 1(X) copies on er slot of the Resume Bin. this year it’s being made up for.. she takes, that of*^playing G-d) community at reasonable parking job, you’re going to have to put out a Laventhol Horwath standard-jveight paper for $3 95; slot has the appropriate B-1 BS (Actg) MBA I’m a fashion design major over arbitrarily pickes co-op cycles. If I rates. The ugly unpaved lots now little more effort, take more in­ Moore Products Co, The P rin ter’s Place at 1319 Walnut [nization Number on it. The B-2 BS (ME, EE, ChE) at Nesbitt College You remember want to trade cycles with a person used could be then converted into terviews and have a pretty good $4.95 per hundred, and Rephia II at ne will then be mailed by the Morse Chain dlv, Borg Warner Nesbitt, don’t you** Girls enroll in my major and with a similar more productive use and everyone handle on what kind of career B-3 Requirements to be announced 1328 Walnut $3.90 per hundred Placement office to the Price Waterhouse 6^ 0 , there to catch rich engineers as cum, we can’t trade because it’s an would benefit. you’re interested in at this time. B-A BS (Actg) MBA .any of your choice. If the husbands or at least so I’m told. I’m inconvenience to this “advisor.” Lee Winson, Writing a resume is of prime Waiting time varies from one to two U.S. Navy (Officer Programs) B-5 BS (Phys, Chem, Math, All Eng, EDP) importance. The resume is the nization likes you, they’ll send starting to tire of the' raised One of my friends was told that Bus Ad, Senior days. Each of these places will type MS (Phys, Chem, Math, All Eng, EDP) initial contact with the company. up the resum es for $6.00 a page |r back to Drexel. This in- eyebrows, amused looks and there are too few people in our AIL a dlvlslbn of Cutler-Hammer B-6 BS (EE,ME) MS (EE) patronizing discussions when the major on the cycle I want to get The Grad office information t»wklet additional. ation will be posted at the G rad has excellent guidelines on the tment office roughly six days man ' emphasis on the macho sound into. If there are too few people, After the resumes have been why can’t I switchBecause I want mechanics of writing various the week of int6rviews. of that word) of this so-called in­ printed up, take five copies plus a to, I suppose. The friend who had Re: Cuisne resumes. For a Bachelor’s degree at's about it for the basic stitution of higher learning discover filled out registration form to the this discussion with the "advisor,” the resume should be one page hanics of arranging interviews. that I’m one of those brainless Editor: Drexel Triangle, Grad Placement office. These are had the same cycle as I have. She typed with emphasis on co-op work let the situation get out of chicks studying (snicker-snicker) Chalk one up for Limited Cuisin. for the offices own files. The wants to stay in that cycle - the experience, academic history and J or snow you. The process is TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1975 design As I was walking into the cafeteria, registration form was included in “advisor” asked her to switch to the activities. Before you print up a Ined for simplicity and the AIL a division of Cutler-Hammer If it was only the engineering, bus about 6:25 a cashier started the Placement booklet. B-6 BS (EE,ME) MS (EE) good copy of the resume, visit the ie in the Grad Placement office ad, science majors, and the other cycle I want. But I can’t switch. screaming at me to get out. I was Coopers & Lybrand B-7 BS (Actg) MBA Grad Placement office and have The next step is to find a company I only too happy to be of students who are supposedly my Explaining that one, someone, under the impression that it was FMC Corporatlon/Chemlcal Group somebody look it over. The three that you might like to take an in­ Itance Remember if you want B*8 Requirements to be announced intellectual superiors (I’d put my please. When I talked to her she supposed to close at 6:30 and not Universal Oil Products Company people to see about checking the terview with. There are bulletin jiterview in the first week of B-9 BS (ChE) MS (ChE) high school average, college cum' actually said “I’m not here to help 6:25. I can understand how they resume are: Mike Bronstein, (the t>oards around cam pus that have a fviews the last date that The Procter & Gamble Manufacturing Co, B-10 BS (ChE, CE,EE,EngMgt, ME,Gen*1) board scores, and IQ up against any students.” Who pays her blasted might want to get out as soon as guy with the moustache), Dave listing of companies coming to nes can be turned in is Oct. 23. of them, and I’d come out on top 95 salary? possible, but is it necessary for a MS (ChE,CE,EngMgt,EE,ME) percent of the time), it wouldn’t be Getting away from problems person to scream like a maniac. Gulf Oil Company B-11 BS (ME,CHEM.Eng.,Chem) so bad. But the other day, a boy I peculiar to Nesbitt college, or Ernst & Ernst CPA B-12 BS (Actg) MBA met said that when he told his in­ peculiar to only dorm residents, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1975 American Hospital Supply Corporation B-13 BS (BusAd, H&SS, Scl) MBA terviewer that he wanted to enter as another of my pet peeves is the a design major, the interviewer cafeteria. I know I share this ab­ Bethlehem Steel Corporation A-1 let,ME,EE) replied, “ Normal boys don’t go to solute disgust with Cuisine Ltd. Re: Wrestling Nesbitt. You’ve got too much brains with many others. I guess there are Gannett Fleming Corddry & Carpenter Inc, A - 2 ’E) MS (ME) for that place.” So I don’t entirely many problems with the cafeteria Editor, Drexel Triangle: Kraftco Corporation A -3 ‘vctg, Fin) The wrestling team is in need of blame the students for their at­ service such as lousey food (all of Northeastern Univ. Grad Sch. of Eng, A -4 \ny Eng, phys. Math) help from the male population of titudes, if this is what the professors my friends and I had diarrhea for Lenape Forge Dtv/Gulf & Western Manuf, Co. A - 5 lirements to be announced WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1975 and advisors tell them. (I don’t say one and one-half weeks last winter - the student body. Last week I had a BASF Wyandotte A -6 -hE) MS (ChE) it’s all the non-Nesbitt people who they were on the food plan and I was meeting for all male students who Arthur Andersen &Co, B-14 BS (Actg, C&E, Fin, EDP,Math) MBA look down on us). not. When I stopped eating the slop were interested in participating in MS(EDP,MATH) Within Nesbitt College, I see that Cuisine was serving, my wrestling. The purpose of this Burroughs Wellcome Co, B-15 BS (All Majors) MS (all majors) some of the reasons for the general stomach returned to normal). meeting was to determine what Electronic Data Systems Corp, B-16 BS (BusAd, EDP, Math) type of turnout I could expect for student body’s disdain for Mayl)e we can’t correct these. Peat, Marwlck, Mitchell £e Co, B-17 BS (Actg) “Nesbitts.” My roommate was wrestling. This meeting indicated TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1975 This year Cuisine has done us the U,S, Central Intelligence Agency B-18 BS (EE,Math,EDP, Phys) MS (EE,Math,EDP, dropped from five courses this term huge favor of printing up menus - to me that I will be greeted with a Phys) PhD (Phys) because of overenrollment. I was isn’t that nice? The menus have very poor turnout. The outlook is Bendlx Communications Division A-7 .ME,C&E) MS (EE, ME) only dropped from one and through been posted all over campus. Such not very encouraging. As a reult of Lawrence Livermore Labs, A-8 ireinents to be announced U,S, Grlfflss Air Force Base B-19 BS (EE) MS (EE) devious means, I stayed enrolled. consideration. Only the menus have this situation, I need the assistance Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co./ A-9 The Warner & Swasey Company B-20 BS (ME,EE) MS (ME,EE) of the male members of the student irements to be announced In inquiring about next term’s nothing to do with the food that’s Bockius Associates EXXON Research &Englneerlng Corp, B-21 BS (ChE,ME) MS (ChE,ME) PhD (ChE) schedule, my roommate was told being served. Compare them some body who have had wrestling ex­ that at least one of her courses is time - no relation between items on perience. SCM Corporation A -1 0 ChE, ME) already over-enrolled, so there are the menu and the food being served We are in serious need of Texaco, Inc, A-11 ME, CE) going to be problems. At the prices in the cafeteria. wrestlers in order to continue the U.S. Action Peace Corps/VISTA A -1 2 3/PhD (Eng,BusAd, Sc 1 ,H&SS,Nesbi11) we’re paying, why are there all Today, I walked into the wrestling program. Due to my late W,R, Grace & Co,/Polyfibron Division A -1 3 ME, Chem) MS (ChE, Chem) these problems? Everyone at cafeteria. It was crowded, I was appointment to Drexel University I Nesbitt has certain non-educational hungry. I decided that today I was unable to recruit wrestlers. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1975 course requirements - if tuition would brave it, fight the lines and Therefore, I have to rely on the student body and the returning remains the same, next year if I eat some (gag, choke) food (food?). EXXON Corporation Research & Engineering Corp, B-21 BS(ChE,ME) MS (ChE,ME) take the maximum allowable members of last year’s team. WEDNESDAY. NO\^MBER 12. 1975 When I got to where the hot meals Texaco, Inc, -PhD (ChE) credits. I’ll still be paying over $76 a are served, I discovered my choice If any male student has a desire A-11 ME, CE) credit. And learning nothing. or interest in participating in The Badger Company, Inc, B-22 BS (ChE) MS (ChE) was between ham balls and noodles U.S, Action peace Corps/VISTA A -1 2 S/PhD (Eng,BusAd,Sci,H&SS,Nesbit To single out a case, this term a (“ Ham balls? You’ve got to be wrestling, please come to see me. Continental oil Company A -1 ^ Factory Mutual Engineering Association B-23 BS (All Eng, Chem, Phys) drawing teacher is teaching fashion My office is room 307, located in to be announced kidding!”), chicken Eugene on The Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.-Akron A -1 5 Hercules Incorporated B-24 BS (ChE, ME, EE) sketch. Now I like the man, he’s a ham, and glazed ham roll. Such the Physical Education Building. I ChP MetE, Chem) Firestone Plastics Company-Pottstown A -1 6 U.S. Dept Commerce, National Oceanic & B-25 BS (All Eng & All Scl.) good artist, very good at figure Variety! Especially for Muslims, or am in serious need of your help. p . Chem, ME, e E) drawing, and a nice guy. But he We need wrestlers! All of you who Schlumberger Ltd, (overseas) A -1 7 Atmospheric Administration for Jews who try to maintain some P^ys) MS (EE,ME, Phys) B-26 BS (CE,EE,ME,ChE,C&E) MS knows nothing about fashion, and form of Kashrut. have had wrestling experience U.S, National Security Agency A -1 8 U.S. Energy Research & Development Admin, (CE,EE,ME,ChE) nothing alx>ut fashion sketching. 1 could go on and on, as I already please give serious thought about (EE Edp)*^^ MS(EE,EDP,ME) York Air Conditioning B-27 BS (All Engineering) And two weeks into the term, we have, for many pages. I don’t even participating in wrestling. American Air Filter Company A -1 9 P* ChE, e e , m e , Eng Mgt) still have not had a model to draw understand why all of this has built Sincerely, from. up now and made me miserable. Rocco Forte The dorms are over-crowded this But 1 want out. If this school is run Wrestling Coach year - Drexel accepted more that poorly, and the message I get is students than they had room for. So that as long as I pay my tuition, THimSDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1975 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1975_ they housed people in the lounges, American Air Filter Company nobody cares whatever else hap­ A -1 9 EE, ME, Eng. Mgt) Now, to a non-resident, a floor pens, I don’t want to stay. I am ARCO/Polymers Inc, A -2 0 B-28 BS (Acctg) MBA lounge doesn’t sound too important. Haskins & Sells CPA seriously considering transferring. Atlantic Richfield Co,-Harvey Technical Ctr. A - 21 In a case where one roommate Arthur G. McKee & Co, B-29 BS (CE,EE,ME,ChE) MS (CE,EE,ME,ChE) And for those of you who share my Atlantic Richfield Co,-Philadelphia Refinery A -2 2 B-30 BS (ChE, ME, Econ, Mktg,C&E, CHEM) wants to sleep and the other study, feelings, perhaps if we all transfer Union Carbide Corp*Chemicals & Plastics A -2 3 New York it becomes very important. But out or drop out, or withhold tuition, I^CO Chemical Co,-Research & Engineering MS (ChE, ME, Chem) Control Data Corporation that’s irrelevant to this discussion. and Drexel starts to feel the pinch, A - 2^ -hts to be announced Westinghouse Electric Corporatloh B-31 BS (ME,EE,IE,C&E,MetE,ChE) MS (ME,EE) On my floor, the girls have been A -2 5 m B-32 BS (C&E) MBA then maybe things will change. Engelhard Minerals & Chemicals Corporation (ChE) Union Carbide Corp-Chemlcals & Plastics moved out of the lounge. So what’s Thank you for listening to my Hooker Chemicals & Plastics Corp. A - 26 New Jersey the problem - we’ve got our lounge P ^ (ChE troubles, and I sincerely wish that Penn State University A - 27 back, have we not? No, we have not j n d i d a t e s you never run into the same Touche Ross & Co. CPA A - 28 • thtre’s rented furniture in that problems. L MBA lounge and until a place for it can A - 29 Name withheld by request. Virginia Polytechnic Instituted State Univ. ;C £ |P h y a) DREXEL TRIANGLE Pige 12-October 17, 1975 The Philadelphia Folk Festival takes place this Sat., Oct. 18, all af- O IIP C P C |||j n A V lernoon in Clark Park. 42nd & Av. And it’s free! In case of bad C l \ O w W i Looking weather festival will be held at Cherry Tree Folk Club, 3816 Locust Walk. by Dan Riganati The Tubes (oncert, scheduled for Oct. 20-21 at the Bijou has been Super Sunday was held along the postponed for a Jater December date. Benjamin Franklin Parkway from Ahead Logan Circle to the Philadelphia Museum of Art last Sunday from 12- 6. The carnival atmosphere of the affair was augmented by art, music, and dance. To Lool(ing Throughout the parkway there was everything in the way of art- from - realistic Bicentennial Music lithographs to the delicate art Ahead To nouveau style of Alphonse Mucha. Jefferson Starship lands at the Spectrum tonight for one show at 8 p.m. Besides the prints there was also The “ Red Octopus” is reaching out to catch ya! LOVE222. ^ original pencil drawings and Brian Auger’s Oblivion Kxpress rolls into the Main Point tonight for two watercolors at the Moore College of shows. Following him will be Don McLean on Oct. 18 and 19. Call LA 5-3375. Theater Art. Ted Cooper’s nature The 7th Annual Quaker City Jazz F'estival. takes place this Saturday at photography provided a pic­ the Spectrum Tickets priced at 5.50 - 6.50 - 7.50. Line up includes Herbie Walnut Street Theatre is holding a unique cinema event for Science turesque diversion. His photos Mann, Grover Washington Jr., Weather Report and Hugh ,Masekela. Fiction buffs this week. A 24-hour marathon that covers nearly twenty included a beautiful close-up of a Procul llarum is coming to Tower Theater, Friday, Oct. 24 at 8 PM with movies, including “The Day The Earth Stood Still” and the animated dewy tulip in the morning sun and a their colorfully contemporary music. “Fantastic Planet”. It starts 11:59 PM, Saturday nite, Oct. 18 and runs all brilliant sunset that seemed vi­ day Sunday. Food and drinks are available. Prizes offered for people brant with life. lasting the whole day, and all for $3.00. From the steps of the A Long Day’s Journey into Night-at Hedgerow Theatre. This' Philadelphia Museum of Art there mesmerizing play is produced by one of America’s foremost playwrights. were hourly shows. Among these Runs Friday and Saturday nite for the month of Oct. For more info., call were Ty Green and The Generation 565-4855. Gap. They failed in their attempts (iODSPELL plays at the Bucks County Playhouse in New Hope, Pa. A to play jazz and rock because the musical adapted from the Godspel of St. John. Tonight 8:30 and 10:30, and tenor sax player couldn’t handle the Saturday and Sunday at 2:30, and 8:30 p.m. Admission $5 to $6. For info., music and the trumpet player was call 1-862-2041. out of tune. The weak vocals Margalit Dance Theatre at the Walnut St. Theatre. An amazing com­ weren’t enhanced by the scratchy bination of mime, rhythm, drama and music. Tonite and Saturday at 8:00 acoustics of their amplifiers. After and a matinee at 2 p.m. Saturday. Procal Hamm rocking at the Tower Ty Green came Gabriel Har­ deman’s Delegation Choir, a Tim Wrisbprg brings both his flute and band to the Main Point for some sound musical sessions, Oct. 21-22. LA 5-3375 is the number to keep in mind. rockin’ gospel group that sang Richie Haven appears at the Bijou, Oct. 22-25. along with Benny Mar- original songs. Listening to the dones. F'or more info, call 735-4444. solos was like taking a course in (iato Barbieri, “The Cat”, comes to the Main Point for four exciting vocal calisthenics as the soloist’s sessions of intensely progressive jazz with two shows each night at 8 & 10 voice jumped up and down the scale PM Tickets are priced at $4.75. Barbieri’s past achievements include the and around three octaves. critically acclaimed sound track to “ Last Tango in Paris.” Although there were people dancing in the streets, some of it was Moby Dick Rehearsed - Written by Orson Wells, dramatically tran­ more organized. Arthur Hall’s sforms Melville’s masterpiece. The play runs Oct. 7-11 and 14-18. The play Model Cities Dance Group did some is produced by TUCC students at Stage Three, 1619 Walnut st. Ticket prices African dances along with gym­ are $2.50. For more info., call 787-8393. nastics accompanied by an African The Devil’s Disciple - at the U of P Annenburg Center. A George B. Shaw beat. The music invaded their classic. Student prices, $4, $5, $6. For more info., call 243-6791. Show plays bodies; they seemed less like from Sept. 29-Oct. 11. people and more a vehicle to The Petrified Forest - written by Robert E. Sherwood; a cozy cafe to see convey the exciting congo beat. At a great play. Play runs two weekends at the Allen’s Art Center. Student the Franklin Institute, another prices are $2. For more info., call N I8-9384. native dance exhibition was Yentyl - at the Walnut St. Theatre. One of the finest plays of the season. presented. It was a calypso number Concerning a young Jewish girl in 19th century Poland. where two girls banged two sticks Present Laughter, a hilarious Noel Coward comedy. Starring Douglas together while a third girl danced Gato Barbieri at the Main Point Fairbanks Jr. At the Forrest Theatre Sunday thru Saturday. Admission $3 around the sticks. It was a frenzied Jimmy Cliff. Jamaican Reggae star of the film, “The Harder T hey, to $8.50. For more info., call WA 3-1515. experience. Come”, headlines at Irvine Auditorium tomorrow at 8 p.m. Opening will be Although the good things in life the acappella group. The Street Corner Symphony, LOVE 222. are free, the food at Super Sunday Taj Mahal, famed contemporary bluesman, will be at the Academy of Looking to Weekend Movies was an exception. The culinary Music on Sun., Oct. 19 at 8 pm. Also appearing will be Jam aican Reggae delights ranged from such ethnic stars, Toots and the Maytals. LOVE -222. California Split at the Friday Nite Flicks. The dynamic duo of George Segal and Elliot Gould team up to break the bank at Vegas. At the Stein favorites as bagels and cream A uditorium 4, 7. and 9:30. cheese to egg rolls and tacos. There The Young Frankenstein at the TLA. Mell Brooks’ comical farce of Mary was even hot dogs steamed in beer Shelly’s famous monster. Friday thru Tuesday. for the lushes. City Lights featuring Charlie Chaplin. At 7:00 tonite and Modern Times Saturday at 7:00. La Salamandre, plus Hesses (tapes try) tonite through Monday. ' ^ Woody Alan’s, Sleeper, tonite at Fine Arts Auditorium, 34th and Walnut. 7.30, 9:30 and 11:20. Fantastic Planet tomorrow. Sherlock Jr. and Seven Changes starring Buster Keaton tonite at 7 00 and Saturday at 9:30. A Philadelphia premiere of Kinugasu’s Page of Madness from the “Five Japanese Directorys” series. Tonite at 9:30, Sat. at 7:00, at Penn’s An- nenberg Center. For info call 243-6791. The Drowning Pool at Cinema 19 for $1.00. Paul Newman is featured in this detective thriller. Dylan at Society Hill Playhouse. A deeply compassionate movie ex- M T I ! from Oct. 22 to Among the more unique hap­ Nov. 29. Ticket prices $4-$5. For info call WA 3-0210 penings at Super Sunday were an Taj MaHal and Band K The movie depicts the tur­ eighty cents per pound book sale bulent 30s, directed by Kate Shaffmaster. Tonite and Sat. at 8:00 p.m. and a Smell and Touch Stand by the BBC's •■story „ . Academy of Natural Science. At ^ r t 21, From the Underground”, from 1-2 PM. Also, on the same day Potpurn . this stand were boxes that you they are a,ring British Biscuit: the Leo Sayer concert, from 9-10 PM put yqur hands in. Without seeing A $ 1 ^ grand pi-ize is offered in a poetry competitioo sponsored by World the object, you were supposed to 'Never Eat of Poetry, a monthly newsletter for poets. Greatest new dance company identify it. The boxes contained a Address: 801 Portola Dr. Dept. 221, San Francisco, CA. 94127. on the West Coast! variety of objects: turtle shells, the Yellow Snow Contest closes November 30, 1975. One of Martha Graham’s jaw of a cow, driftwood , and cotton. luvunies...favorites... ^ ^ ------■ "Never Spit There was not enough time to try Into the Wind" everything in one day. If anyone TheMai«al>t RESEARCB PAPERS missed Super Sunday, they ought to THOUSANDS ON FILE put it on their calendars for next Dance Theatre year. &nd for your up.to date, 160-page, mail order catalog of Auditions and Interviews C o n q iaiiy 5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. Germantown Theatre COLLEGIATE RESEARCH PREPARE NOW! 1720 PONTIUS AVE., SUITE 201 Guild atThieM^diiiit LSAT • GMAT • MCAT Fri.. Oct. 17, 8:00; Sat.. Oct. 18, 2:00 & 8:00 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 Orchettra, $7; Mwianine. $7.50; Balcony, $6.001 Student rate* available. ,GRE » DAT • ClEP • NTE SPEED READING • TYPING

ayonnaise beginning to catch on here. Their one point, Richard Greene, a really n latest, which has received the most impressive violinist, grabbed the recognition to date, is entitled crowd’s attention with an in­ Combine all ingredients; serve on lettuce. Serves 4. m “Free Hand,” from which the creasingly fast paced bit of fiddling. group drew material to scatter Throughout the show echoes were Creamy Pear Salad among their older “classics” while used, creating a very strange and Vt c. diced pears (canned or fresh)' on stage. A highlight of their per­ eerie effect. The show was c. cottage cheese formance was sparked off by an culminated with a medley of 50’s 1/3 c. diced celery s extended drum solo. Now I’m not rock pieces, inspired by their latest 1/3 c, chopped pecans $ one who usually finds drum solos album. 1 tsp. salt particularly attractive, especially c. mayonnaise when you lose track of what song the group was playing, but in this' instance every band member Combine all ingredients and serve in lettuce cups. Serves 4. e picked up a percussion instrument of some sort and all went at it along with the drum m er in one well coordinated display of sheer Leading off for Loggins and skillfulness. Messina were two fairly well-known bands, Amazing Rhythm Aces and Y For those who never heard of Fleetwood Mac. One of the most Gentle Giant I can only direct faint noticeable characteristics of both comparison to the instrumental bands was the extreme level of standards of Yes and Emerson sound induced. Fleetwood Mac, by Ray Penkola Lake, and Palmer combined with however, were quite well received the theatrical presentation as that and at the conclusions of their show Why Rick Wakeman continues to of Jethro Tull and Genesis. Their were called l)ack on. spew forth albums, like his recent vocal arrangements are solo endeavors, is beyond my “something else” executed in a comprehension. He’s a damn good peculiar stop and go manner. keyboardist within certain con­ Unfortunately much of the vocal Invest a fines. but he insists instead on sections were hindered by the pushing his luck a bit too far, for “Acoustics” afforded by the most of the listening public to vacuous Spectrum. Three or four swallow. His albums, all of which members would provide vocal are generally dull and repetitious, overlays on each other’s lines, with revolve around central them es of the total outcome sounding un­ which we could care less. Have you distinguished and distorted. Gentle 1 0 ^ ever tried to identify sections of his Giant will definitely grow bigger in HUSTLE! “Henry VIII” or “King Arthur” the months ahead with hopefully a Stam LP’s, not to mention his ludicrous few smaller hall engagements story-book version of “Journey to where their musical abilities can be the Center of the Earth?” more fully appreciated. A ten c»nt stamp may Wakeman seems disturbingly be the best investment you taught-up in between his personal Starting out the evening to a half will ever make in your life. filled house, which didn’t get much classical leanings, and his more he Pallottines offer a chal- successful rock roots. What results fuller, was guitar great, Larry enging career with deep ‘s a mutated hybrid of self- Coryell and his band, the 11th personal commitments for indulgent music which he carries House. C oryell’s ap p ro ach is he young man who is un­ over to everyone of his solo albums, completely instrumental with rock selfish enough to want to as undistinguished as the and jazz strains expertly fused ead his fellow man through previous one. We can only be thank- together to form some highly the storms of religious, that he didn’t rem ain with Yes spastic musical moments, pushing social and economic up- enough to pull them into the the desired effect to limits beyond leaval. It’s worth investi­ gating this Catholic Com­ ■iiusical doldrums where many a those normally explored most munity of Apostolic Men. good group has -dishearteningly modern musicians. A talent that Make the investment. It disappeared. has yet to be reckoned with. may be the beginning of a great career. Try Us Again For Lunch J FALLCffTIHBS ENTREES '2.25 fo '3.75 Director of Vocations The Society of the Catholic Apostolate P.O. Box 32 ' Cocktails, Wines I Colllngswood, N.J. 08108 I I Please send me information! I about the Pallottine □ Priest-j A Free Bowl of Soup I hood □ Brotherhood { I THE SUPER NEW DISCO AT With Your Luncheon Entree I I I Name ______^^25 Walnut St. THE HILTON HOTEL EV2-S150 Will Convince You I Address I jCitZ___ State Zip OF PHILADELPHIA |Op«nD»ilv 11:30 AMto11;00P.M. I * Phone No. I Until Midnight X I jaturday-5:00 P.M. to Midnight I Civic Center Blvd. at 34th St. I 5>unday-5:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. I Grade Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 (215) 387-8333 I I 033 (Offer good with ad until October 31st) On the Univereily ol Pennsylvania Campus i M H H i DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 14 - October 17, 1975 Sonclo An Academy Premiere by Steve McMahon Moby Dick Ballet Com- white tights. The theme of the of tho The Pennsylvania by Steve McMahon pany launched a three piece dance, one of reflections than an An interesting technique of This casting was not only physically program at the Academy of Music actual recital of a story, proved staging a play within a play fell wrong, but it lacked credibility Point that encompassed the musical difficult to dance to. The adajio chosen by the choreography didn’t short of the desired expectation by Ed McGlaughlin scores of Beethoven, Britten and with Stage Three’s presentation of Captain Ahab easily captured the Glazounov. Dance compositions reveal the artistic skill of the dance stage through his good per­ troupe. The dance faltered, and ••Moby Dick Rehearsed" Orson David Sancious along with the from such noted artists as Balan­ formance and the brilliance of the lacked a sense of “believability.” Wells wrote this remarkable other two members of his group chine, Van Monen, and Rodham character .Ahab .Ahab s madness In comparison to the previous adaptation from Herman Melville’s “Tone ” made an appearance at the t>alanced the program. was counterbalanced by his first piece, ‘‘In Retrospect” was more book. Mob> Dick. Main Point The program opener, mate Starbuck s Gordon .Aouley ■ open, exuberant, and revealed the •’Moby Dick” began in earnest Not having heard David San­ ••Rayinonda Variations,” with sanity But madness was to have its artistic finesse of the Company. with the opening narration of Ish- cious’ music before the concert, I music by Alexander Glazounov and mael (K Hazdman' The staged dav as the rest of the ship’s com­ Lawrence Rhoads, predictably w asn’t quite sure as to what to choreography by George Balan­ production never returned to a pany followed the Captain's captured the center of attention expect of the band, and how much chine, proved a successful rehearsal, even though weak at­ mistake Three of the most ec­ with his stylistic movements. The music could be played by just a trio. collaboration. The rich treasure tempts were made at it and the centric members of the cast proved dancers paired themselves as they But after the first two numbers, I chest of music provided a base on final result as a brilliant play to be the harpooners The reformed enacted the story of an artist ex­ was convinced of the group’s ability which Balanchine could build his concerning Moby Dick If this re­ cannibals seemed to fit in the ploring his relationships with to play “ high energy” jazz-rock. own dance designs on. The piece sult was intentional or a flaw, general mayhem of the ships stylistic ballet movements-Tetes, The drummer, Ernest Carter, and proved, popular as it uncovered a the viewer has to decide company pirouettes and splits. the bassist, Jerry Carboy, played as positive audience response. The entire program was a single, dynamic rhythm unit. On An American Premiere, “Gross unusually impressive as dancers top was David Sancious playing Fugue," opened with the men intertwined in striking costumes rem arkable keyboard solos. dressed as swirling er the shorter edited version was the thrilled audience through the cast gave an excellent performance slow build-up of climactic episodes realms of classical, funk, and space Welcome to Philadelphia. New Music Capitol of the world. Home of the as they depicted the hazards of that Herman Melville used in music. world famous Power Spectrum, the Academy, the Latin Casino, and shipboard life, especially under ’’Moby Dick". On the other hand, The group finished the concert by \'alley P'orge. It also supports a number of other more intim ate casual Ahab’s Captaincy. The only how could you pack a three year playing the original composition clubs like the Bijou, the Main Point, Just Jazz and the Foxhole. mistake was in casting a woman in voyage around the world into a 1 “Crystal Image” the tune you hear Philly. Brother, it’s big, diverse, and can be really hard on the hip the part of Pip, a young cabin boy. 1/2 hour play? in the background. pockets. You are, for the most part, poor college students, but being poor The audience gave the group a doesn’t mean you can’t be entertained. You just have to spend those few standing ovation. extra bucks right. This may mean missing a half decent act here and there From this concert I realized that while checking out the good stuff. Kind of getting the most for your en­ the jazz rock idiom and talented tertainment dollars. spokesman. I will be looking for­ You are lucky in one respect however, you can listen in to WKDU for the ward to future performances of latest review of the current scene. No, not those usual reviews about how David Sancious, but in the sp>ectacular or fantastic but from the perspective of people like ourselves --. meantime I’ll be listening to his poor college students trying to stretch a dollar. album “ Forest of Feelings.” There is one added note. These consumer reviews are the opinions of one This has been Philly review, a or two members of our review staff. While they are usually qualifed, they public service of WKDU, 917 FM. are never-the -less opinion and opinions, thank God, tend to vary. Our purpose, however, is to give you some foresight through our review. The way this system works is, we send a reviewer down t o check out the act"usually opening night. Within 24 hours, her taped review is on the rack OPEN MON., TUES., ready to be aired for your convenience. WED., THURS., & SUN. Before you spend those duccets, you’d better stop and give us listen. It may be just what you need to hear. 11 AM TO MIDNITE Below are excerpts from recent reviews. FRI. & SAT. TIL 1 AM Roberta Flack with Donaold Byrd & the Blackbyrds Pop and Rock at Valley Forge Music Fair 9/8-9/13 Vince Coles . . Roberta gave a very entertaining and lengthy show lasting some 70 Home of Fine Mexican Food minutes. The stage was filled w ith equipment people and a very beautiful lacos - Burrilos -Enchiladas Tamales - Chili • Beans - Rice ^ sound. The magic of Roberta Flack was exhibited by her way of becoming 2 part of her ow'n audience. Complete Dinners 1.99 & 2.79 A S •• The inter-action between Roberta and the audience, the singing, and A vl10S II1IIX B A 2 * X 9 S 0 C d r r y * O l l t N pleasurable vibes added up to a most rewarding evening of en- tertainment.

FRI OCT 17 thru SUN OCT 19 ■SPLENDID SALTINESS MARKS RECREATED TRUMAN" .Phila Inquirer JUST BOOKED!! MONDAY OCTOBER 20 thru SATURDAY NOVEMBER 1 TWO WEEKSI Opening Night Curtain 7 30 P M THE STTUSnCS * ltl SAMUEL GAILU AND THOMAS J McERLANE PRESENT ___ special CUES' S AP ed n elso n . fEOPLE’S CHOICE

f '■ Sun (8 30 p m I Sat (7 & I 0 30 n I Sun (3 00 p m I S7 76 6 7b 6 76 give'emBated on Ihc Lite anil Tunes hell ol Pretidenl Harry harry! S Truman MUSIC FAIR BOX 9 .7 DEVON envelope Please l.sl aliernai« adilresseil »liimp»,l MON TUES WED THURS (8 00 P M I WED SAT (2 00 P M I SB bO 7 bO 6 60 ease i.sl aliemaie ,1, 1^5 & p,,ces All TICkETRON lorafons & 00 FRI SAT (8 00 P M ) S9 bO 8 60 7 60 6 00 GROUP DISCOUNTS AND STUDENT GROUP HATESCONTACT BETTY KEI$ER(2T 6)839 7282 CHARGE discount* 647 2307 INSTANT CHARCl PC fi 6266 ®nc».rT»QN CHARQf ON BANKAMiRICARD OR MASTiR CHARQI 647 7870 mailorders sendself addressed stamped envelope to NfW LOCUST TNEATRE, BROAU a n d lo c u s t S T R filS PHILA t>A 18102 12)61 P f 6 6074 A Ltfc GUBER AND SHELLV GROSS PRESENTATION FOR MUSIC FAIR ENTERPRISES IIWlBKFqsde ______Unii»r Iht Autpicet ol All Slat Forum Mmk: Fttir’ route 20? TO the DEVON Exit ONLY 26 MINUTES FROM THE CITY DREXEL TRIANGLE October 17, 1975 - Page 15 H m i n u s Still Cra/y After All These Years- l’aulSimon( Columbia) A R$V0ging Sometimes it’s very hard to convey your general feelings about an album; such is the quandry in which 1 find myself. Paul Simon Sensuous writes some of the most touching, Record imaginative lyrics. Withiri the context of songs such as “50 Ways to Leave your Lover,” he shows Touch keen perception tenured with a John Klemmer’s latest album, Ridef world-weary naivete. Musicaally. “Touch” , is so perfect a sensory- by Saul Snitk in he's wisely forsaken the Middle of medium that one swears to feel, as the Road in favor of a low-keyed, Papa John Creach well as hear, the powerful musical Once again, neo-prime time basic softrock orientation. A plus aura. Here with the tenor sax and television has attempted to present flute master are David Grusin on music in more amiable surroun­ electric piano, Larry Carlton on dings. The results have been mixed. bass, Chuck Domanico the electric The musical highlight of Howard The Starship is Launched bassist and percussionists Joe Cosell’s show was Barry Manilow’s Porcaro and Emil Richards. medley of hit commercials. NBC’s Paradise Back in the mid-sixties the Jef­ style similar to her golden-oldie Saturday Night didn’t fare much ferson Airplane, a group com­ “Somebody to Love.” “Play on better, opting to showcase the parable to the Stones and led by Love,” another sung by cute Ms. performer variety show style in­ singer Grace Slick was formed. Slick, is a more commercial top 40s stead of self contained sets. Still the Lost After reaching their peak around type song which might appeal only best visual.medium is still the live the turn of the decade, lead male to an avid Starship-Grace Slick fan, concert. A picture of Linda Sharrock vocalist Marty Balin left the group. but it doesn’t downgrade this Again-The Flying Burritos makes a beautiful album cover, but This is the story of how the Airplane masterpiece album. (Columbia) her scattered vocals (sounds not became today’s Starship. No group This record does little to exer­ lyrics) add nothing to “Paradise”. can reach the pinnacle in the field of Each album has its highlight and cise the spirit of the late Gram All of side one, with the exception music with Balin and then expect to Red Octopus doesn’t fail the Patsons then remind you that Rick of 2:57 for “ End of the Rainbow” , is do the same without him. Others listener in this respect. “Git Fid­ Roberts is now l)acking Steve Stills. a frantic display of keyboards, left the group also. Namely Jack dler,” an instrumental by a The songs are meaningless and the percussions and Sonny Sharrock’s Cassidy, and there were Grace welcome addition to the group Papa performances are weak. If you’re guitar work. Linda’s voice (used Slick and Paul K antner (they have John Creach is the highlight of this The entire album is serene yet really interested in the Burritos, similar to Ursula Dudziak’s for a child named god) left holding up a album. It’s a fast flowing in­ highly griping. On both the title search out a copy of Builded Palace Fusion) is intended to simulate the now so-so rock band. strumental by Creach, “the master track and “Waterheels”. Klemmer of Sin. C minus shrill wailing of tropical birds and This year Marty Balin returned fiddler,” in which he works takes a firm lead and defines vivid Portrait Gallery-Harry Chapin the musical accompaniment and with his resurgence the Star­ miracles with a fiddle and bow. guidelines for the sidemen. For­ (Klectra) perfectly matches this mood. To Harry attempts to shorten his ship is back on top again with their “Sandalphon,’”an instrumental by tunately (as always) John’s accomplish this, Kenny Armstrong story songs into smaller homilies. new album ‘‘Red Octopus.” Red another member Pete Sears is also command of the album is all- provides moog, mellotion, clarinet Bullshit is still balderdash. D. octopus features sounds which are a potent cut on side two. emcompassing and he takes and pianos, while Buddy Williams Breakway-Art (iarfunkle indicative of the Airplane in their The album which ranks right up everyone through some very and Sonny Bonellia are on drums (Columbia) prime Their smash-single from the there on the charts for ‘75 could compelling jazz settings. The and percussion respectively. Question-What’s the difference album. “Miracles” sung by Balin easily finish out the year as number opening tracks on side one claim a The music is funky, spacey and a between Artie’s coves of Disney with Grace Slick providing one. It’s that good! One listen and mood of tranquility and an­ down right pleasing blend of the G irl’s and the Captain and Tennile’s dynamic background vocals is the it’ll remain on your turntable ticipation, while “Free Fall Lover” jazz, rock and R&B genders. Un­ version of same song? Answer-Toni main reason this album was forever, or until the grooves grow is the sudden sensation of a new fortunately, the extended ad­ Tennile has far more emotionalism ventures through “Paradise” propelled to the top of the charts. old. love and the song’s slight uptempo is a marvelous climax to the first than Artie’s choir-boy pinkie. Guess sometimes becom considerably Miracles” is a soft song in which Also, be sure to be at the Spec­ side. On the flip, “ Sleeping Eyes” is who’s played on progressive radio? wayward and submit to repetition Balin attempts to seduce the trum this Friday, October 17th, as the workings of this joyous new love Cminus of key lines. listener into actually believing in the Jefferson Starship appears in and one begins to wonder if this Welcome-Ronee Blakee (Warner miracles. Another cut from the concert at 8:00 p.m. This group is so entire sensation is real or actually Bros). album. “Fast Buck Freddie” is good that like Red Octopus, they’ll some type of Utopian dream. This Barbara Jean of Nashville serves quicker in tempo, one in which suck you in with their tentacles - feeling grows and grows, with up a tasty potpourri of country rock Grace Slick really belts it out in a don’t miss them in concert! “Body Pulse” bringing Guerin, guaranteed not to be played on Domanico and Grusin to a foreceful country music stations. Less in­ lead (be mindful that at it’s trospective than her first album. B strongest “Touch” is totally The Right Track-Leon Redbone mellow). “Walk With Me My Love (Warner Bros) Some Album Blurbs And Dream” is a soft love chant, The master of old-style ragtime with John providing flute, piano and guitar is slightly encumbered by by Buzz Cerino and Lloyd Dickerson the album’s only vocal narration. Joel Dorn’s full band production. My tone arm is anxiously banging The expected highlights is “Ain’t Age has the tendency of m aking Who by Numbers’ -The“The the last groove of the record-I’m Misbehaving” coniplete with throat everybody over th irty , m ellow Who (MCA Records) sure'now “Touch” is real! trumpet. v'hether they want to be or not. “The Who by Numbers”, the It's just one of those things that Who’s first album of new material Mother Nature has control of. since “Quadrophenia”, is back to Contained and captured on this LP basic rock ‘n roll. “However Much I >s the mellow music of Quincy Jones Booze”, “Success Story” and “Slip at a very mellow age. If you liked Kid” today are instant favorites-- TAKE TOO Quincy's last album (Body Heat), the other seven may have to wait you are absolutely and until tomorrow! unequivalently going to enjoy this lew one. It is senseless to nam e the Once called “merely a cuts because the whole album pseudonym for Freddie Hubbard,” THE JAIL HOUSE IS simply superb. If you don’t Woody Shaw is now a leader. His believe me, watch the record trumpet soars on “Moontrane” and charts, listen to your radio, and “ Sanyas,” with pianist Onaje Allen then add this super-super L.P. to Gumbs and veteran saxist Azar )our collection. It sounds like Mr. Lawrence being competent back­ Wes has another million selling ups on both.* S'lla record thing going on - it’s Michael Cuscuna can add one "'adness! more excellent production credit. FANTASTIC DISCO YOU CAN BE NO COVER - BEER BLAST ONE OF ONLY SUPER NEW LIGHT SHOW

964 3134 Market ttraat to attend a Free seat at the Fall term “CONCERT. 1775- to be presented by Drexel Music organizations in the auditorium at 3 p.m. on Sunday, December 7, 1975. Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 Plan NOW to attend 215-EV 7-4114 Central to Drexel and Penn DREXEL TRIANGLE have become the objects of far too senseless, useless way of locking The book is divided into eleven practices. He discusses what the Pige 16 • October 17, I much romanticism. Young hoods kids up and getting them out of the chapters, in which the doctor consumer, and possibly the have replaced the rough and tough way, at the same time putting them discusses the different facets of government, can do to protect gangsters of the 1930’s as the folk where they can associate with other medical practice. He explains the •against the cover-ups, where the heros of America. Gangs have criminals and learn bigger and minimal requirements a medical consumer can go for a public voice, become the subjects of both social better ways to do crime. He tells of student must meet in order to and what the individual consumer concern and law enforcement. But homosexual assaults on inmates, of become a doctor. He argues the can do to fight the system. male prostitutes, of gang wars value of different portions of All in all, this is by far the most the family television shows that conducted in the prisons just as medical training which will prove informative book I have ever read glorify the violence, shiftlessness, and the senseless "follow the they were conducted on the streets. the most important to the future about the medical profession. He He tells how the inmates survived doctor. He explains the differences clears up the questions that have leader” attitude of the street gangs by stealing, cheating and conning between various medical schools, plagued people for so long, have undone all the good that the the people who run this system that and explains the value of going to a questions ^ey felt they could not law and the social workers have is supposed to teach these kids how teaching hospital for internship and ask their doctor or he would not accomplished. to live like normal people in society. residency as opposed to going to a answer. He tells the reader what to BAD is a book that tells it like it And he tells how he overcame prestigious medical college. expect when you walk into a doc­ is. Jimmy» Carr was a juvenile these things; how he learned that In other chapters, he tells how a tor’s office and what to do if they delinquent from the time he was there was more to life than the consumer can choose a competent, are not satisfied with what they see. nine years old. He explains what it streets, crime, welfare, and the well rounded family doctor that will The book is well written, logically is to grow up in the ghetto of the Los best suit their medical needs. He organized, and far more interesting Angeles flats. He tells how it felt to slam m er; how he found a cause, the also talks about the process of than I had expected a book of this be growing up not knowing why reformation of the prison system. diagnosis, and what a patient nature to be. It kept me reading and you’re alive, what you’re doing, and He tells of the fight for black civil should expect from a doctor, and kept me interested, so that I en­ where you’re going. He tells what it rights, that made him stop being a how far a doctor should probe in joyed and finished the book. is like to grow up a street kid, a criminal and start being an ac­ order to find the origin of the The most important thing about black kid in a white society; the tivist; a viable, useful member of patient’s symptoms. this book is that it provides a humiliation, degradation, and society. In the later chapters, the doctor standard to judge the performance helplessness of being black. All told, it is an am azing story of talks about prescriptions and of your doctor. You would not let He explains that gangs are the one man’s fight for survival. But it reviewed by Denise Zaccagnino drugs; what pills should be just any handy man fix your dead end, the last resort for a kid is also a very powerful statem ent on Talk Back to Your Doctor by Arthur prescribed, mixtures of drugs, and plumbing, regardless of what he that has no family, no group, no the state of our society which allows I^vin, M. D„ Doubleday and Co.. what prescriptions mean. He also knows about plumbing. The same friends, no place to feel he belongs. such atrocities as are described in Inc.; hardback. 245 pages. $7.95. talks about seeking expert advice, thing applies to the choice of doc­ Gangs offer a “group” for kids who this book to take place. But it also This book is subtitled “ How to getting a second opinion, and tors. Consumers can no longer have no place else to turn, no other presents another side of the coin: if demand (and recognize) high- having a diagnosis confirmed. claim ignorance of the medical alternative, no other choice. While James Carr was able to grow up io quality health care,” What it does is Surgery, hospitals, and post­ profession, nor can they say it is the kids don’t really see anythii^g an environment such as he did, and unmask the medical profession; hospital care are discussed in impossible for them to understand wrong with what they’re doing, they still overcome his problems and clear away the miasmic fog that length, explaining what the con­ their doctor, what he says, what he do know that gangs are a last become a viable part of society, surrounds the “lily-white” doctors sum er should look for when picking prescribes, and what he’s doing. resort. What they want to know is what does that say about those who and specialist who propagate the a hospital. He also discusses This book will tell you. Read it. why they have to go to the last don’t? impression that they are demi-gods gynecologists and pediatricians, BAD: The Autobiography of Jam es resort. James Carr was killed in a gang­ not to be questioned or understood. and whether or not women and Carr. Dell Publishing Co.; Once in the gang, he became land style assassination shortly This book is a consumer’s guide children receive inferior medical paperback. 235 pages. $1.50. accustomed to the quick money, after he left jail, after serving a to health care. Dr. Levin explains in care. He discusses the pros and Every once in a while, a book easy living, and “exhilaration” of sentence for contempt of court clear, precise, understandable cons of self-examination, family comes along that is so forceful, so living a life of crime. He tells how during the trial of the Soledad language that anyone can read, the planning, sterilization, and abor­ dynamic, and has so much to say he worked his way up the ladder of Seven. No explanation has ever ins and outs of doctors, how to tion. about our quickly crumbling world crime, from a petty thief, been discovered for this sensdess, select a good one, what the different And finally, he talks about the that it becomes an accusatory shoplifting and vandalism, to the and seemingly unprovoked killing. diagnostic tests do and mean, and organizations of the medical finger pointing at society’s big time with armed robbery. The tragedy of the loss of this man how to judge if you are receiving profession that protect and mask stupidity and at the foulness of the He would up in the slammer. He is felt strongly by the many your monpv’s worth in medical the injustices that occur all too “system .” BAD is such a book. became a victim of the California movements he was a part of. You care. frequently in day to day medical Crime and juvenile delinquency “juvenile justice” system. It is not will feel it, too, when you read this a system of justice, but a brutal. book.

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BASS UP-COUNTRYS SUBJICIS BY THi DOZENS. TITIES BY THE HUNDREDS. Designed to fit the shape of your R ° a r t □ ECONOMICS feet. Uppers are made of a soft R □ EIDUCATION □ SCIENCE H SPEECH □ 1^ □ ECOLOGY □ TRAVEL natural tan full grain leather. The ultimate In foot comfort R REUQON □ BUSINESS □ MEDICAL □ E^NEERING □ UTERATURE □ PSYCHOLOGY □ LANGUAGES □ MUSIC □ MORE, MORE. MORE Free People^s 4307 Locust SI ^ DREXEL TRIANGLE OctobcT 17, 1975 - Page 17 College newspapers are the most widely read medium of college A reversible birth control device students, according to a survey of for men has reportedly been .)(K) students on 22 campuses across developed by medical researchers P u z z l e s the country. The survey was con­ I at the University of Missouri. ducted by a Chicago based ad­ -PS The device, called an “ultrasonic Find the Stanley Cup Champions vertising firm last spring. chair”, works by applying low-level Philadelphia Flyers The survey found that 87% of the n doses of high-frequency vibrations students polled had read their to a man’s testicles, making him j SYRREBSNOLOV/HIT B X T P college newspaper within the last sterile for an indefinite length of week. Shorts HOABGABVKEPC obst N V A D time. Playboy was the favorite monthly Researchers say that ultrasonic magazine, followed by Reader's yEECLAILFHBOLMBT D P 0 T As if worrying about ozone chair could be used in a doctor’s Digest and the National Lampoon. depletion is enough, a survey of office, and predict that someday, YARWBV0WB0CAEE3Q ERMA The survey also delved into the leading scientists by Science Digest the contraception machines could drinking habits of college students, IjSAPATMPNLDATTCN N S I H magazine turned up 13 different become a common bathroom fix­ and found that drinking is still a predictions of how the world will ture. LKJORTAACONHEEHH H R G 0 very popular preoccupa.tion of end. But the ultrasonic chair is still students. Of the students polled, Most scientists theorize that said to be in the early experimental IIXABRSINORPALOL H T 0 E 48% had purchased beer in the Ust Earth will be a victim of celestial stage, and not yet ready for month, 29% wine, and 25% some ENRBETDOTDHZPESA J S 0 R circumstance rather than human widespread use. type of hard liquor. More than half - blundering. For instance, the “red kdeyrpyenebopgpd I G D I 57% - said they had purchased some sun theory” holds that the sun will type of alcoholic beverage in a bar brtjcorknfeepzat cool, turn a reddish hue and begin to M 0 E N or restaurant within the same expand. Earth, they predict, will be month. rajlrnesvzrhhtrd W M N A consumed in the flames. Other scientists postulate a ccqwjpoeisslckem A H 0 M cosmic crash between Earth and lhfdmnrkyipycdnq T S U G speeding asteroids. The asteroid Icarus came within four million eufijgezepsllrty S E G D miles of E arth in 1968 at a speed of KKNZOLTLNICBAaiB 0 P H I 66,000 miles per hour. Many scientists feel a collision is pasjllceokrlruws N X E R inevitable. The “black hole theory” proposed vtiyuamrtrvgkrkf P T A B by some scientists predicts that ISRHMC ILHARGEYLH R B F E giant, dense, but invisible con­ centrations of m atter may be PRCLISAPHYAQTNOP U D V 0 speeding toward us. A black hole can suck up other matter and would XSALESKIWANGOODI Z E T J crush the planet down to the size of no. name no. name no. name no. name a basketball if it collided with Job offers to 1975 bachelor’s Earth. 1 . pjrent 9 - Kelly 15 - Crisp 21 • Sirois Applicants for the prestigious 2- Van Impe 10 - Bridgman 16 - Clarke 26 • Kindrachuk degree graduates were down 24% Other predictions for the demise 3 • Bladon 11 - Saleski 18 - Lonsberry 27 - Leach Rhodes Scholarships will no longer from 1974, according to a survey by of the planet included nuclear 5 ■ Goodenough 12 - Oornhoefer 19 • Macleisit 29 - Mcllhargey have to exhibit “the qualities of 6 • Oupont 14 - Joe Watson 20 - Jim Watson 30 - Stephenson the College Placement Council. weapons and “monster microbes” manhood” if a bill now before 7 • Barber This was an even steeper decline that could escape from biological 8 • Schultz Britain’s House of Commons than was forecasted by the Council laboratories and attack life on secures passage in the next few in May. Earth. At the master’s level, job op­ weeks. portunities were down 18%, and at The awards have been reserved the Ph.D. level, 37%. for men since they w ere established Job offers to male graduates in in 1902, based on the stipulation, general declined more sharply than later formalized by an act of those to women, as women holders Parlim ent, in the will of Cecil of master’s degrees received 11% Rhodes, a British diamond more offers than in 1974, with most millionaire and founder of the offers coming in business ad­ scholarships. Feminists have ministration. repeatedly criticized the awards for Starting salaries were up slightly, being openly discriminatory against women. with increases in most fields less The Rhodes trustees award 75 than 5%. scholarships annually, with each scholarship providing about $5000 a year for two year study at Oxford University.

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"•“ FAIRMOUNT WEST Mtb art M i m m I. w MKk tH t H tht Art Mm m m Stein flud. oc1r.^^ DREXEL TRIANGLE Pige 18-October 17, 1975 Basketball I. F. October 15, 1975 was the opening oay of practice for Coach Ray Haesler’s varsity basketball team. Football Practice Talented veterans plus some By Lorraine Lombardo & Gina Worthington welcomed incommg recruits will be TKP over SAK :i6-0. attempting to make the 10 man Fred Stampone and Mike D’Onofrio turned in an impressive per­ varsity squad (recent N.C.A.A. formance connecting on four TD passes as TEP took SAE 36-0. The offense Division I ruling sets that limit). moved with ease as the defense stopped SAE cold. Louie Picciano in­ Opens tercepted two key passes as John Rogus led the team wih six quarterback ‘This is going to make the practices very competitive with sacks. With this win, TEP took over undisputed first place in the Gold about seventeen athletes trying for Division. just 10 team positions*. It's too early I.ambda ( hi over Pi Kap to assume which veteran players With returning IF men, Lambda Chi has its usual excellent defense this based on previous years per­ season They took Pi Kap 33-15 in Sunday’s game. Joe Santangelo in­ formances will make a sound tercepted a Frank Fatora (substitute for Rich Holmes) pass, as Tim Bell nucleus because this year Drexel kept Pi Kap in good field position with his run backs, punts, and kick offs. em barks into the snake pit of Div­ Lambda Chi rookie Joe Ryan, new safety, taking the place of Bob (Spider) ision I team s the caliber of Prince­ Ambler, is doing exceptionally well. Lambda Chi looks strong enough to ton (N IT Champs) make its third appearance in the playoffs. University and the always difficult TKK OVKR Delta Sig 26-6. East Coast Coference teams TKE, displaying a disciplined offense, lead by Rick Pontin, took Delta • LaSalle, Temple. American, St. Sig 26-6 in Sunday’s game, with TD’s by Tom Reynolds, Jerry Stussy, and .Joe’s and Hofstra). The smaller “Sap” Cerasoli. The turning point came when Ron Harris intercepted on schools such as Swarthmore and the 2 yd. line and returned it to mid-field which led to another TD. After I’rsinus will be eliminated after that it was all TKE. Due to a weak defensive backfield and inexperienced this year. We are totally commit­ quarterback. Pete Toper, Delta Sig could not connect in the game. ted to Division I schools according Sig Pi over F*hi Sig 17-0. to .N C A A, rules. The young men An impressive Sig Pi team lead by sophomore Danny Truman romped who make the team will have to pro­ over Phi Sig 47-0. Two intereceptions which were run back for the first two duce this year against tougher sched­ touchdowns triggered the Sig Pi team to an undisputed win. John Jeffers, a uled teams and in years to come. rookie, played a tremendous game as halfback scoring two of the TD’s. Sig They do have a three consecutive Pi should make this an interesting fight for this year’s IF cup. winning season tradition as a .Apple Pi over Sammy :J.5-0. foundation but with the belter The big pass was .Apple Pi’s weapon on Sunday Three TD’s thrown by opponents this year’s team will be Willie Fabrizio resulted in three scores by Tom (Bob Blob) McLaughlin definitely hard pressed to continue with Willie running three yds. around the end for a fourth On apunt, Joe Tony Weldon looks for outlet while Gene Gruber ^ards the win skeen into a fourth year! Hanna and McLaughlin teamed for a double reverse for 55 yds. with Hanna going in for a fifth score. The defense came to life keeping Sammy scoreless and forcing two safeties. Pi Lam over Theta ( hi H-7. It was a dramatic come from behind victory for Pi Lam over Theta Chi. Pi Lam scored the first two points of the game on a safety. Theta Chi retaliated by scoring on a thirty yard pass from John “Jam mer” Mathis Hard or soft contact that was snagged on an acrobatic stumble by Rich Rowland. Theta Chi looked to have pocketed the game when on the last three seconds Pi Lam scored a touchdown that made the game a real thriller. lenses. Standings to Date 10/12 Gold Division W L -- T Tau Epsilon Phi 2 0 0

Lambda Chi Alpha 1 0 1

Sigma Pi 1 0 1

Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 1 0

Phi Sigma Kappa 0 2 0

Pi Kappa Phi 0 2 0

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Tau Kappa Epsilon 2 0 0

Pi Lambda Phi 2 0 0

Theta Chi 1 1 0

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Ooenll.Zdaily ) DREXEL TRIANGLE Octobet 17, I975-P««e 19 STAR OP THI WIIK ^ NCAA Elbows into BRIAN * W om en’s Sports Sp (rPS)-Thc National Collegiate The AIAW would like to see some Athletic Association (NCAA) “cooperation" between the two couldn’t boat the equal funding of groups but its real goal is to obtain women’s intercollegiate athletics some decision-making power within Sk MURPHY legislated by Title IX so it decided the NCAA hierarchy. The NCAA to join instead. vaguely promised a role for women Karly this year the NCAA in policy-making decisions but its I f proposed taking over the regulation proposal was not specific enough lee Hockey for the AIAW. and supervision of women’s in­ The Drexel Ice Hockey team tercollegiate sports although for the “ The ^institution of a women’s plays its first game this Tuesday past B9 years it has been for men program by a male governing (Oct. 21) when the Dragons take on only. organization does nothing to assure the Explorers of La Salle in a pr- women of real equality,” Morrison season contest at the Class of ’23 Hut meanwhile NCAA wrote in a letter to AIAW in­ rink, 32nd and Walnut Sts. Face off representatives, argued before stitutions. is at 8:00 PM. Admission free to congressional subcommittees that But AIAW opposition to a NCAA students, so come on out. taking money from men’s revenue- women’s program has not deterred producing sports and putting it into NCAA at all. Late this spring the scholarships for women regardless NCAA decided it had both legal and F h U Hoekef ik moral obligations “to provide of their skill “will spell disaster” On Tuesday, October 21st, the meaningful services for female and “raise the most serious women’s field hockey team travels student-athletes” and circulated questions regarding the need for or to Swarthm ore for a gam e at 4:00 proposals for the NCAA women’s desirability of government in­ PM. Also this week on Thursday, program to its member institutions tervention.” October 23rd, the girls play Temple for comment. NCAA’s decision to ignore its own University at home at 4:00. stand against Title IX legislation NCAA members have until and regulate women’s sports January 1976 to decide whether the ‘Murph”Slides in after The ball anyway hasn’t made any friends NCAA should assume the Trniis I f regulation of women’s in­ among women’s groups, par­ The Women’s tennis team has two tercollegiate sports, which will be ticularly the Association for In­ matches this week. The first on growing fast and furiously as Title tercollegiate Athletics for Women Tuesday, Oct. 21st at 4:00 at Drexel You wouldn’t know it, but Brian Murphy is a “hard IX regulations take effect. I f (AIAW) which already has a Field is against St. Joseph College. case.” Meanwhile a joint NCAA-AIAW foothold in ten women’s sports for The second match will be at Half of Drexel’s “Terrible Twosome” (the other is some 600 member colleges. They committee is trying to incorporate Cheyney State College on Thursday Joe Kapenstein, currently sporting a pretty purple see the NCAA move as trespassing some AIAW demands into NCAA’s Oct. 23rd at 4:00. proposals. “mouse” around his left eye), “The Murphy,” gave on territory which rightfully something more than his usual 100 percent effort in the belongs to women. But whether or not the NCAA and La Salle game on Wednesday. One of the problems with the the AIAW can agree on the proper S^mk You say that’s not possible? NCAA is that it has traditionally role for women in the regulation of The Drexel Squash Club is still You didn’t see the game...... been a male “club” and is ad­ women’s athletics, the NCAA plans accepting new members. Joining 3f Time and again spectators were treated to the pic­ ministered almost completely by to go ahead with its program if its this fast growing club is an ex­ ture of Brian, blond hair and neat moustache streaming men. The AIAW fears that member institutions vote yes. cellent opportunity to meet new in the breeze of his own making, dasfi across in back of “women’s sports would be treated “ If it were voted in, we would friends and extend your range of his beleaguered middle defenders to give aid and like men’s minor sports,” ac­ proceed as directed by the mem­ competitive squash. If your in­ comfort. cording to Leotus Morrison, former bership,” said NCAA staff member terested contact Kevin Haskins at What gets most everybody - friend and foe alike -- is AIAW president. Dave Cawood. 659 -7742. the sight of Brian airborne. Bill Wilkinson, Drexel grad who coaches the La Salle soccer team, put it succinctly. “Migawd, Yonk, that ki_jl of yours is a terror in the air. I f Even when he doesn’t make the header (Brian is 5’-7” )f as opposed to many 6’ plus opponents!) he’s always GRAND OPMMINO trying and his disturbance factor is enough to give him )f with Get Acquaittted P rid iv a better than 50 percent'“possession” edge on winning 3f theniead-ball. . )f Quick and agile, with a high courage index and pain )f ^ancaster^Beer&= Soda threshhold, this personable, handsome sophomore- )f he’s the one with the whitest teeth on the team-- is more )f 5915 LANCASTER AVENUE 879-5100 SUPER M4RT than a little responsible for the early season success of the Dragon soccer eleven. 3f It’s funny. Some of the spectators might not know 3f he’s in the gam e, for “The M urph” is workmanlike )f YOUR beer o u t l e t rather than flambouyant. But you can be sure of one )f thing-his coaches, teammates-and most of all-his opponents are not among them. They know.....for sure. 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minutes later on a fluke goal A Lehigh picked up yet another goal D/ <^-'n Cynntor Lehigh player attempted to center at 18;W to hold a ^1 advantage at intermission. Ir. -*r.at Coach Dwi Yonker the ball in front of the goal As In the second half, both defenses 1r >• oescnDec as a corr,ed> of errors. Dragon goaltender John Klein- clamped down Drexel did get Er5g;r/eers of Le^,le^l clcr^*T>ed ihe stuber came out to cut down the another goal at .30:22 into the Draions 3-2 Saturday in shooting angle of the intended period, as Tom Bradly scored Bethelhex Drexel's players recipiant. the ball took a freak unassisted But it was too little, too sl’.p^jec ail over the fjeld. but for curv e on the wet turf and roiled into late as the Dragons were handed 5<>me reas^. stiU unknowT. to the the net • * their second loss of the year In the pia>ers ar^j coaches alike the The Engineers took the lead at words of one of the players, ” It was p.ayers Kept their feet 15-14 as Klienstuber was beat on a •. hr ou£h<» j t the e a rr. e penalty kick ‘‘When a man is one- the most frustrating game I ever Lrrexel s u n e d t/>e sconr^g at on-one with the goaltender. nine played. I would capture the ball, go 10 3 of the first half as the con­ times out of ten he'll score” com­ down, and my opponent would ference s &est corr.Dir*ation clicked mented coach Yonker "He just simply walk off with the ball.” It Makx>lr“. M acquam e scored his barely beat John up in the seven was that kind of day for the Dragons. Hopefully, they got all the conference ieaci;r-g sixth goal on an the upper right hand corner of the assist frorr. BiU Grady -Aho leads goal An inch either way and he sloppy play out of their systems and the EEKT in that department -Ailh 5 would have missed it. It was a will take out their frustrations on Lehigji e'.ened the score two perfect shot ” Delaware tomorrow Jcftr. Jotris & fi’Tjr •>iu''pty e]f( loose ra/.'

...But Field Hockey 0 0 Js Poes Cross Falls to Tennis0 0 0 Country by Kevin Haskins

The Woman’s University of Pennsylvania Tennis Team arrived early at the 43rd and Powelton courts this Wednesday afternoon however they ^ R a in s ' 0 0 0 made up for it by leaving very soon after their arrival. It took Penn only Penn one short hour to wrap up the match under strong winds and w arm sun. As they sat on the grass outside the gym, Drexel’s squad knew they were waiting for a bus that would take them into a match against a heavily Over by V\/iUie Conner favored Penn team They were well aware of Penn’s reputation, a team no one ever remembers defeating Today was to follow the rule. It was a young Penn team of sophomores and freshmen that displayed a Defeat - a prominent word that overshadows even the good qualities of a large degree of experience and skill in beating Drexel 5-0. Jan Bernstien of Widner game. As many philosophers will assert, “ It’s not how you win or loose the Penn defeated Drexel’s captain and first singles. Roe Rudik, 6-2, 6-2. game, it s how you play it that counts ” Participating in any game requires Penn’s Bonnie Rerschler easily won 6-1, 6-0 over second singles Karen the utmost desire to be super and hang in tough' It seems the more you Tokash Nancy Merius put down Drexel’s Marie Alvarado 6-0, 6-1 at the by Will Wing foot lose, the more you endeavor to prohibit your self-preservation and third singles position. At first doubles, Karen Fry and .Ann Hasty lost 6-0, 6- determination from going to waste The only remedy is to win’ Ah long distance running, fresh 1 to Penn’s Derrane Jefferies and Betsy Berwick. .And, Drexel’s Barbara In the first half of the Drexel and Penn field hockey game, the defense of air, sunshine, a wonderfully en­ Crits and Carrolyn Gray lost 6-2, 6-1 to Chris Baber and Linda Urronfield, both teams reigned supreme The score was tied at zero-to-zero. It was at second doubles. joyable pastime. Try telling that to simply a super fantastic first half Bodies were falling everywhere as the Drexel’s Cross Country team. Wednesday’s match chalked up another loss for the Dragons hinging game was t>ecoming extremely tough Constant rifling shots maintained Eresh air is a rare commodity in their record to 0-2 Although the Penn match was a decisive loss, it both goalies of their respective team extremely occupied .Many of these Eairmount Park. In fact one stretch shouldn’t rock any confidence. After all a loss to the best team in the league shf>ts seemed inevitable to penetrate the nets. Somehow, these shots were of the cross country course can not stir up much legitimate criticism. Anyhow, forgetful of the past, brilliantly repelled by the goalies Drexel had more spectacular, defensive parallels the Schylkill Expressway. the tennis team will face St. Joseph’s College at home this coming Tuesday plays in the first half than ever before Oh yes! The first half was quite with a hopefully new and brightened outlook .•\nd as for sunshine, out of four electrifying and a competitive, World War III. matches, ol’ Sol shone on only one, Unfortunately, the second half was a nightmare for Drexel. At the which, incidently, they lost. beginning of the second half, Penn thrusted very deep into Drexel’s goal Last Saturday the rain was area A shot was fired, straight on, at Drexel’s goalie, less than ten yards falling again as Widner College away, the shot was repelled. Unfortunately, Drexel could not clear the ball invaded Philadelphia. They started out of their zone A barrage of Penn players maintained the ball in Drexel’s by grabbing the first two places as zone This made it p