VOLUME LH. NUMBER 26 DREXEL UNIVERSITY, PHILADELPHIA, PA. FRIDAY, APRIL 30,1976 Student Injured May 10th Party Calhoun Prank Backfires Univm^itv • PhilMWphia. (Vnm vtv*nii^9K« To Be For Ail by Karl Schaeffer - - Maybe A harmless student prank resulted in serious injury for a Drexel student April M, 1976 by Karl Schaeffer last Friday. Mike Foust, a Pre-Junior Electrical Engineer fell from the OHice of fourth floor of Calhoun Hall while trying to reach the ground from his dorm the Oan of Students There’s a very good possibility window. The incident occured at 4:00 AM April 23. that the 10th of May Party will be Foust’s injury occured in an attempt to reach the ground by means other open to the general student than using the stairs or elevators of Calhoun. Foust, his roommate, and two An (»en Letter to the Drexel Student Body populace, after all. In an article friends wanted to see how fast someone could reach the ground if they were published in the April 23 issue of the locked into their room. Some reports say they were “pennied in.” The two The Ihiverslty has in recent weeks witnessed a series of student Triangle it se em ^ that the social pranks which have resulted in extensive Jange to both Ihivcrslty and proceeded to escape using bedsheets tied together. The roommate reached student owned pn^rty. More uihappily, these pranks have in sew event of the spring quarter faced the ground safely but Foust slipped in his attempt. instances resulted in the infliction of serious physical harm to stiklents and the disruption of their acadeinic programs. severe curtailment due to lack of Foust is hospitalized in Presbyterian Hospital. He was operated on last co-sponsorship and funds. Ac­ It is not our intent to chastise. Wc know that you are aware that Friday to correct a compound fracture of the lumbar vertebrae. While his pranks and stints which start as fui can, in a brief moiaent, turn to cording to Pat Lavan, I.F. attending physician, Dr. Friedenberg, was unavailable for comment, Mike tragedy. We wish, however, to point out that once caught in a prank President and Mark Scali I.F. VP it is usually tr\* that the perpetrator is rnable to see the possibilities himself said that his stay in the hospital would be "for awhile.” The out­ for tragedy and blindly proceeds with actions which, fro* a non-Involved and Treasurer, certain groups have point of view, would clearly be fraught with a potential for irreversible come of the operation will not be known for a few weeks. Foust’s condition disaster. promised to help sponsor the block at this time is satisfactory, and he is resting comfortably. party. If the money comes through, We know that you, the Drexel student, have ahead of you the hope of During his stay in the hospital, Mike plans to continue his studies, a rewarding professional life. You owe it to yourself and to your fellow the party would be comparable to although taking a reduced academic load. Dr. Arthur Joblin, who has been students to act in a manner which does not endanger that goal. last year's extravaganza. in contact with both Mike and his family stated that every effort is being Since Lavan stated that the promises of made to assist Mike in any way possible. money are directly attributable to Following this incident, Joblin and John Songster, Director of Triangle coverage of the situation Residential Living published an open letter to the student body asking the and a statement written by Lavan student body to examine the consequences of a “harmless prank.” and Scalli. The Annual May tenth bash is one tial Living of the biggest events on campus. N « w H o u s e The block party is only one part of a weekend affair celebrating warm spring weather and the end of CraduMC School n« Library Scicnc* Collr«KJ* 8u»in«» and Adminnlrjuion winter blues. In the past, other CollcgrofEnginnrint* EveninaCollttr Collr)|pot Hunwinitm and Sw i«l SciriKn SAE Nightm are Ends N «bltt Coll«at o( Onian. Nuttition. Human Behavxw. Home (rnnoniH < • <>♦ Si imtr student organizations helped I.F. underwrite the affair, thus making by Neil Schmerling meet with their standards. At the it open for everybody. This year for some reason or another, when I.F. Recent action by the Sigma Alpha present time, SAE has a house, went asking for help, nobody Epsilon fraternity and several owned by a Penn professor, under responded. I.F. was forced to a administrators is bringing an end to purchase agreement. The house, position of holding the affair for the nightmare that has plagued which is located at 3512 Baring St. was previously a Catholic Order for Greeks only. Lavan noted that this those frat brothers in the last two was an unfortunate situation due Nuns. Myers stated that SAE is months. Refering to the February entirely to a lack of cooperation expected to pay $80,000 for this 21 fire that destroyed the SAE among various student house that has been for sale for a house, Dr. Arthur Joblin, Dean of organizations. After last week’s couple of years. ' Students, stated that it looks like articles in the Triangle, certain Although they are only paying the entire situation is coming to a groups approached I.F. with $80,000 for the house, SAE will have close. promises of funds for the party. If to renovate the structure. Hoping to Joblin, who is the administrative these promises come through, the spend less than $70-75,000 in the liason between the fraternities and Block Party will be open to one and restoration, SAE will have to install the university, credits the SAE all. What started out as a bad many safety devices in order to members and Drexel for such a situation might end happily after meet codes for fraternities. Among quick and efficient recovery. Joblin SAE’s new home at 3512 Baring Street. all. implied that both SAE and the the devices are fire and safety university “gave 110%” in their alarms. May 10th Party efforts to bring an end to this According to Myers, the new tragedy. He also said that the SAE house provides “excellent members have held together very facilities.” It will be able to house N on-Cooperofion C auses C onflicts well while being very cooperative. over 30 students which is almost budgets will contain funds for class activities which will According to Harold Myers, Vice- double the capacity of the old house. by Karl Schaeffer help offset cost for affairs such as this. Pellulo noted President-Treasurer, SAE will be Plans are being developed at the The recent controversy surrounding the May Tenth that the other area schools have brought back senior receiving $157,000 for damages to present time in order to maximize Block Party has caused various people to comment useable space. Myers stated they about cooperation and the lack of same among various dances with apparent success. He feels the time is right the house itself, plus $15,000 for the and hopes that Drexel’s senior dance will be successful. furniture destroyed in the blaze. hope to have it ready for use in the student organizations. Some of the comments have opening of the fall (1976) term. consisted of pot shots aimed at other groups, but all It would seem that Scope should take an active part in However, these totals are far short coordinating events, but Pellulo, a' member of Scope, of two estimates, each in excess of The old structure will be sold and concerned expressed the hope that out of this situation, hopefully restored by its new some cooperation can be achieved. Already bids may said that Scope is strictly a publicity organization. $200,000 just for the reconstruction Scope has no power to coordinate events. Pellulo said of the house. owner. Myers implied that people be forthcoming to help make the May Tenth party are so interested in the property achieve the level of past years. that sometimes they have problems just getting evenU put in Scope because various organizations don’t These factors have cause SAE to that Drexel has had a few inquiries One of the problems that was blamed on lack of submit information about their events on time. search for a new house that will about it. cooperation is the conflict in dates between the Senior Dinner Dance and the I.F. Ball, both to be held on May In another vein, Dave Colpitts, Jr. Class Vice 7. Paul Pellulo, Senior Class President, said that he President, stated that if I.F. wanted cooperation, they attended an I.F. meeting in early February and was should attend Congress meetings more regularly. He assured that there would be no conflict with any I.F. noted that the I.F. representative attended only one - SUPPORT MS - affairs. Before that time, Pellulo had reserved the meeting during Winter term. Mark Scalli stated that Grand Hall in CSC on May 7th in case the senior class there had been organization problems within I.F. that decided to hold the dance at Drexel. When plans were have long since been resolved. He also said that I.F. finalized with the Sheraton, Pellulo cancelled out of the had been involved in many other projects that severely Grand Hall. Apparently, I.F. then reserved the Grand tested their resources. I.F. has taken a major role in Hall for their Ball. Pellulo said that in a conversation assisting the brothers of SAE, whose house was with Mark Scali, I.F. V.P. & Treasurer, Scali expressed destroyed by fire earlier this year. Besides time and regret in the situation. It was noted that both groups manpower, I.F. gave SAE $1,000. had reached a point in their planning where it would be M ARATHON SPB is presently planning a 50’s style mixer to be unfeasible to alter their respective plans. held during the May Tenth weekend. The mixer was Pellulo said that plans for the Senior Dance were planned after the Beatles revival was canceled out. Bob progressing satisfactorily. The Sheraton needed at Sykes, said that helping I.F. with the Block party was least twenty couples in order to hold the affair. Ticket second in consideration after the mixer. From his point sales now stand at about forty couples and he hopes that of view, Sykes thought that the interest was therefore a I between 75 or 80 couples would eventually participate. BEGINS TODAY mixer of this type. Steve Mayer, also of SPB, said that Two points against the dance are that the price is too they would be willing to cooperate with anyone, given high ($30 per couple) and the fact that Drexel’s Senior enough lead time for planning. Class hasn’t had a dance in the past ten years. For one When asked to comment on the situation, Arthur thing, publicity is needed and the only way to generate Joblin, Dean of Students, noted that SPB has certain interest is to have a successful affair. If this year’s powers to spend money as they saw fit, and that he dance is successful, it should make it easier in the would have to protect their rights as a student future. The high cost per couple is because no money SEE PAGES 3 ond 9 was budgeted for an affair of this type. Next years class organization. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 2 - April 30, 1976 AMNOUNCEiMENTS

Attention Seniors! A - z Fat Power? UMOC Health Center May 2nd is approaching FAST; All student invited to the second Why diet? F at is beautiful! Or is Alan Rovner - Triangle The Drexel University Health senioritis setting in; the last and last seminar in a series of it? What do you think? Come and John Rogers - Phi Mu Service and the Human Sexuality SENIOR EVENT before COM­ seminars sponsored by the Dean of hear Dr. Natalie Allon, a sociologist Harry Gross - Tech Journal Committee present Dr. R. Weiner, MENCEMENT; a $30.00 bartgain Freshman’s office. The next one is from Hofstra University, who will Ray Junclaus - Alpha Sigma gynecologist with the Health Ser­ at the Valley Forge Sheraton, May 6 on “How To Interview For a talk about “Fat Power” at the Alpha vice, speaking on “Sex, Sexuality choice of 2 entrees (chicken or Co-op Job” with Mr. Muzikar and Psych and Soc Club meeting on and the Drexel Student?” All swiss steak) music by FORREST, Mr. Collins (co-op coordinators). Wednesday, May 5 at 3:30 PM in Astronomy members of the Drexel Com­ The last seminar is “Values munity, both male and female are drinks only $1.25. Time is running rm., 5051C, EAC, Refreshments will On Wednesday May 5, the Drexel Clarification” on May 22. Mr. invited to attend Dr. Weiner’s out so buy your ticket now and be served. Astronomy Society will meet in the Bronstein of Graduate Placement presentation, at 8:00 PM, Tuesday, CELEBRATE! Great Court at 3:30 PM. will help you to evaluate your May 4, in the Kelly Hall First Floor Party Anyone? Present members are looking career objectives. These are going Lounge. Coffee will be served. Sculpture forward to seeing some new faces. to be held in the EAC, rooms 3034 Pi Kappa Phi proudly announces From the Great Court they will An illustrated lecture on and 3035 at 1:00 PM. another one of their fabulous proceed to the Drexel Observatory, “Sculpture in Architecture” will be Wednesday Nite band parties. For a Student given by Bernard J. Feltch, Artist D.C.F. night you won’t forget, come to Pi where the meeting will be held. in School Residency, Newark, Kappa Phi. This Wed., May 5th at 9 The observatory houses Drexel’s Congress Delaware on Thursday, May 6th Celestron 10 telescope, a folded Tonight, Ray Lanning is coming PM, 3405 Powelton Ave., BA2-9096. from 4-4:45 PM in the Ruth Lecture optics, reflecting telescope. Present The next Student Congress to talk about historical evidences Be there!!! Hall, Nesbitt College. The program members will be glad to familiarize meeting of the Spring Term will be for the resurrection of Jesus. We’ll is sponsored by the Violet Oakley new members on the use of this Tuesday, May 4th in Room 4014 of be meeting at 7:00 in rm. 5051, EAC. Women Engineers Foundation. fascinating device. the EAC building at 7 PM. All An 8” Newtonian reflector, and students are invited to attend. Please don’t forget that there will photographic equipment are also at be a coffee hour at 1:00 on Thur­ ROTC the societies disposal. Band Party sday, May 6th in the lounge outside Thanks Positions are still open to So come on out to this special There will be a band mixer of the Dean of Freshmen’s office. Sophomores and Pre-Juniors at the meeting of the Astronomy Society Thanks to Darlene, Harry, Steve, tonight at SIGMA ALPHA MU (3411 The program will be about the Army ROTC Basic Camp. For and see what Drexel’s observatory Carl for their help in the ROTC Powelton Ave.). Music is by Zippel. electrical engineering of information on this all expense paid curriculum and co-op. We hope to looks like. mixer. Thanks also to Delta Sig, For info phone BA2-9460. Plans are also being considered six week trip to Fort Knox, Ken­ see you there. WKDU, SPB, participating cadets, tucky, call Capt. Cass at 895-2587. for a field trip to a well known and all our friends and folks that observatory in the area. Chemical Society Senior Gift helped us get things done and had Hiltel fun doing it. Special thanks to the There will be still yet another The response to this year’s senior Energy Output Drexel ROTC Cadre for their co­ meeting of the Drexel Student On April 30-May 1, Hillel will be gift thus far has been poor. Only 5 operation and support A very beautiful soul, a m aster of Chapter of the American (Themical hosting a Shabbat Weekend retreat per cent of the class has made John Glaser Yogi, Divine Mother Swami Laksh- Society on Tuesday, May 4th in rm. at Chamounix Mansion. The cost of pledges to the endowment fund. my Devy, is in Philadelphia to 3022, EAC, at 7:30 PM. The featured the Weekend is only $10 for food, This represents one of the poorest share her energy. She will lecture Christian Science speaker will be Dr. Raymond lodging, and transportation. Meet responses to a Class Endowment at the Sivanandia Conservatory of Mackay who will enlighten his at 4:30 PM in the (DSC Lobby. Fund over the last fifteen years. We A talk, sponsored by the Drexel Yogi Science on May 4th and 5th, at listeners on his “Special and On Tuesday May 4, there will be a repeat"The Class Endowment Christian Science Org., will be given 8 PM, the conservatory is located at Chemical Studies of special Hillel Deli Lunch for Israeli Fund is not an administrative fund by Harvey Wood, on May 4, at 12:00 21st and Chestnut Sts. Microemulsions.” As usual, coffee Independence Day. Ariel Cohen, a drive. It is sponsored by the class in the sunken quad (along side the and donuts will be served before the visiting professor from Hebrew and its success depends on senior Black Engineers cafeteria). Mr. Wood is an meeting and beer after the meeting. University, will speak on participation, so PLEASE make authorized Christian Science Everyone is invited to attend. “University Life in Israel.” The your pledge. For further in­ There will be a meeting of the practioner, teacher, and lecturer. Tickets to the ACS picnic scheduled lunch will be at the Hillel Lounge formation contact the Senior Class Society of Black Engineers on The talk is entitl^ “Grow We for Saturday, May 22nd will be sold noon-1:30 PM and the discussion Officers in room 3025, EAC, ext. Thursday, May 6 in room 3034 of the Must,” and will be followed by a at the meeting. will be at 12:30. 2577. EAC at 5:30 PM. question and answer period. All are welcome. In case of l»d weather, it DSP will be held in rm . 2024-25, EAC. The brothers of Delta Sigma Phi - 214 N. 34th St. - will be sponsoring a COUNTRY STYLE EGG BREAK­ More FAST this Sunday, May 2, from ELECTIONS 10:00 AM till 1:00 PM. For only 99f, Announcements you can wake up this Sunday with good food, music and conversation on Page 4 MAY 10, I L 12 1976 at DSP.

SPB Presents Volume LIl, Number 26 Established 1926 W Friday, April 30, 1976

KDITOR-IN-CHIKF: Steve Berhang MAN.VGING KDITOH: Bill McDermott BUSINESS MANAGER: Marla Euzent News Staff: Dennis Myers, Editor, Karl Schaeffer, Shirly Singer, Olena W. Stercho, Neil Schmerling, Mary Mancini, John Mastel, Ace Reporter, Anita Brandolini, More Needed, Donna Bisbing, B.A. Writer. Features Staff: Ray Penkola, Editor, Steve McMahon, Alan Brody, L I K BuzzCerino, Lloyd Dickerson, Bob Hickey, John Govsky, Wayne Gardner, Fred Baker, Yuriy Stercho, Wayne Glassman, Kathleen Kelley. Sports Staff: Kevin Cunnion, Editor; Mitch Plotnick, Asst. Ed.; Willie Conner. IN I’hotoKraphv Stall: Paul Davit, Kditor, Leonard Leschinsky, Murray Shipon, Bob Johnson, John Stephens, Alan Rovner. Steve CONCERT Kshelman, llan Spielman. Business Staff: Marla Euzent; Jack Ringlestein, Jr., Credit Manager; Cathy McClelland, Advertising Manager; J.B. Moore; Nancy Selling Karen Futterman. May 15 at 8:00 and 11:00 Production Staff: Pat McDowell, Editor; Pat Branigan, Uncle Billy McDermott, Lynda Schaefer. Debbie McCaslin, Joanne Utkus, Main Auditorium Tom Mininger Campus Kditor; Denise Zaccagniri^ Financial .Advisor: John Davis Drexel Students $2.00, $3.00 Official newspaper published Fridays during tne fdur school terms by the students of Drexel University, with ID 32nd ancf Chestnut Streets. Philadelphia, Pa. 1t104, phone BA 2-OtOO or l9ft*2StS. Opinions expressed are net necessarily those of the University or of the Available at the Main Desk CSC Triangle. Advertising rates furnished upon request. Address all business communications to the Business Manager. All other correspondence, address to the Editor.

I'or more information call 895-2575 Copyright. 1»7» The Drexel Triangle. REPRKSENTCp FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BV Natiunal Educational Advertising!: Services, Inc. ____ Uexlngton Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 1. DREXEL TRIANGLE April 30, 1976 - Pijie 3 them. However, what most of the Nesbitt Best American designers have chosen from Paris to be the American trends are: head wraps, prints, M.S. Marathon Spins Off Tonight vests and boots. One of the most hy Donna Hishinn A special area will be roped oft weekend. o f the interesting facts revealed through This evening marks the beginning for the 27-28 competing couples. The Drexel APO Alumni this American-European fashion of the 52 hour Multiple Sclerosis These couples collect pledges ac­ market is the relationship of the onsoring "Casino night” to help dance marathon finals. The event, cording to the number of hours they raise funds for the M.S. society. Yeer Show evening clothes sizes. Did you know coordinated by the Alpha Phi can remain dancing. Some of the Two free tickets to the Flyers finals that a Parisian size 10 is equivalent by Mary Mancini Omega fraternity, will be held in contestants come from as far as as well as door prizes will be to an American size 4? the Grand Hall of the Creese California, Florida, and Virginia. awarded at the Marathon. On Tuesday, May 18,1976, Nesbitt Drexel’s Bicentennial Fashion Student Center. Kevin Cunnion and Casey Mc­ The winner of the Ugly Man on College will present The Drexel Student Benefit Show will feature The marathon, starting at six, is Cormick, Drexel students will be Campus award will be announced Bicentennial Student Fashion most of these trends with the open to all Drexel students. A $1 participating contestants. at the marathon. Show. In keeping with the spirit of following line in design: Small scale donation will secure admission to Continuous music at the By 10 p.m. Sunday, according to 76 the setting will be in the (children’s clothing), Linear Wrap, the dance and band area. marathon will be provided by such John Dunner, of APO, the affair auditorium and court of the original Shapes, Geometries, Soft, and The entire marathon will be groups as: Chillum, Mad Fables, organizers, hope to raise $50,000 for building of the University, built in Light, White and Bright. broadcast on radio station WIOQ, Jump the Gun, Burning Bush, 1891. the local region of the M.S. society. During the Fashion Show world 102 FM. Among the WIOQ disc Orion, Silent Mover, and Morgen. The funds raised by this event will Fifty of Drexel’s Design students renowned American fashion jockeys appearing at the marathon tn conjunction with the go into M.S. research and patient have submitted sketches of their designer Bonnie Cashin will receive are: Bill Fantini, Alex Demers, marathon, Greg Kent, a popular treatment. ideas in the latest fashions which- Nesbitt College’s Fashion Citation. John Harvey, Jim Harlan, Andy soft rock and lyrics performer from If you can’t make it to the will be evaluated by a judging Cashin whose name appears in the Robinson, and Barb Sommers. California will be featured Sunday marathon, you can call pledges for committee on May 17. Some of City Awards, “ Hall of Fall,” was They will be awarding free albums at 2 p.m. on radio 102 FM. He is also the contestants to radio station Philadelphia’s fashion experts who selected by a committee of fashion to those present. appearing at the Main Point this WIOQ. phone 835-6102. will be on this committee are Mrs. experts as that person in the United T. Charlton Henery^ Honorary States who is judged to have made Chairman; and Mrs. Robert an outstanding contribution to Student G uards Brasler, Chairman and also a American fashions. Drexel Graduate. Another of the The details and decisions distinguished members on the surrounding the show’s production committee is Mr, Sal Ruggiero, have involved months of student- Experiment Leaves Security Unchanged Couture Buyer of John Wan- faculty teamwork, particularly namaker’s. Mr. Ruggiero had aided by the efforts of Miss Dolores by Olena Stercbo The student guards were in­ at closing time, the response is visited DreXel on April 26 at Stein Quinn, Associate Professor of The presence of student guards in troduced in the EAC on April 10, as more cooperative. The student Auditorium to give a speech Design and Fashion Show director the Educational Activities Center the result of the theft of a television guards and the Burns guards have presentation on fashions. For the and students Audrey Jarcho, (EAC) has introduced some set over term break. According to a also developed a good un­ opening of his presentation, Sal told student director, and Stuart Nelsky, changes in the past system, but source, who is in a position to derstanding. According to Williams he has heard only one complaint the story of how he made a suc­ liason between the many com­ overall security conditions have evaluate security, “One system has from a student, who works the late cessful career in the fashion mittees. remained the same. According to been replaced by another that is more or less as effective as the old night shift. That was at)out a guard business centering the dialogue Ticket prices are : $50 for Ron Williams, sargeant of the 15 one. I see no benefit of it at all. found sleeping on the job. around the theme of becoming patrons, $25 for sponsors and $15 for student guards, the major im­ What’s the purpose? Since a Burns At first the role of the student successful at a very early age. subscribers. Special student add- provement has been in the schedule guards was hazy since no real mission rates for the unadvertised of patrol rounds. Since one guard guard is always with the students, procedures were laid down for them pre-opening show on May 17 at 3:30 and two students are on duty at all the source characterized them as a “watchdog committee.” It was to follow. Williams said that he in the Main auditorium is $1.00. For times, it is assured that there is added that since the security learned most of his duties on the job more information call 895-2614. or always one person walking around. system is young, time is needed to and has since compiled a rule bwk write: Bicentennial Gala of Student make judgements. for other students. He also felt that Fashions, c/o Nesbitt College, Williams said that the student some of the maintainence workers Drexel U niversity, 32nd and guards have been received well be as well as the Burns guards have Chestnut sts., Phila., Pa. 19104. both faculty and students. In fact, been trying to “palm off” jobs on he has found that when students ask the students, such as locking and other students to leave the building Continued on page 6

TENNIS ANYONE!

© \ / Ron Williams This permitted a change from the TENNIS EVERYONE I previous hour on the hour tours to a Sal Ruggiero more flexible schedule. With §uch a Look Skarp at 43fd & PoweKon This Yeai system, it is more difficult for a’ potential thief to time the guard& with When asked the question “What is and commit a theft when they are the quality needed to get a position Visors I Hats Slazongor Rockets not expected. • for buying and selling for someone who lacks the experience but has all Shirts Sliorts Tennis Bolls the technical training?”, he replied, “Be absolutely sure of what you do Jock Purcell Tennis Shoes know and your expertise will take the place of experience.” And Newest of All Being 27 years of age, Mr. Ruggiero has been to Europe twice The DANSKIN ACTION SPORTSWEAR LINE to watch the Paris Fashion Show, Designers from other stores such as at the Bloomingdale’s, Lord & Taylor’s, and Saks were also present trying DREXEL UNIVERSITY STORE to decide what type of collection For Further Inform ation Call would best fit with the American 895-2864 trend. It was unanimous among the American buyers that one of the collections that featured “silver boots and helmets” was not one of

le w c e /l p fin lin q fnt Imnduttuf Itettn & M til* KttfOKinq IIUNSCENDOITAl MEDIIAnON Xerox copies 5 cents I t taa|M by RESUMES Milwili Vtji REPORTS PAPERS Miy 5ili Xerocenter 3736 Walnut St. Rhm joai EAC *t - 4:M PJ(. 386-3001 DREXEL TRIANGLE Piige 4 • April 30,1976

M o re Announcements C a m p u s T im e A c tiv ity p|aj,g Dance Marathon 6pm MS. National Dance April 30 - May 2 M.S. Dance M a ra th o n Marathon in the Grand Hall of the 1 :3 0 G o lf vs U rslnus Home Creese Center with APO. On 4,7,9:30 FNF Chinatown Saturday and Sunday, SPB will be N e w s Drexel Christian Fellow­ showing the Peter Seller’s comedy ship Meeting hit ‘‘Where Does It Hurt?” in the EAC Music Lounge. u Curtis Institute of Music May 8: 50’s Mixer in the Grand Program of American Music‘ Symphony: David Effron Hall. Free to all Drexel Students, AAU National Gymnastic all others $1. Ice cream sodas will In keeping with the times the posers as CJeorge (Jershwin (1898- Championship 1937) and Aaron Copland (1900- ). l)e the specialty of the night with Drexel music organizations are MS National Dance Marathon some beer for those so inclined. presenting a “Program of No concert of American Music 2 Crew Bergen Cup City May 15 LIK live at Drexel. Up and American Music”. It is being of­ would be complete without coming rock group in the Main fered on Saturday evening. May 8, someting by John Philip Sousa Champs Home Auditorium at 8 and 11 PM. Drexel 1976. at 8 o’clock in the Mandell (1854-1932). This is furnished by the Baseball vs Textile-Double- Away students are $2 and $3 for this ex­ Theater. It will be free and oj)en to Band when they perform header citing concert. A free 45 record for the public. “President Garfield’s Inaugural Track vs Rider, Delaware the first 45 tickets sold at the Main The program will consist of March” (1881) and that all time Lacrosse vs L a fa y e tte Desk. compositions by many American favorite “The Stars and Stripes T e n n is vs T e x tile Forever” . There will be a special authors. The chorus and orchestra : 15 Performing Arts Society: Student Gov't. soloist at this concert. Virginia C. will combine to pierform ‘‘Build Sidmara Zakarian Wittman, a sofwano, from Upper student Government election Thee More Stately Mansions” by Dublin High School who was the D isco N ite sign-ups have been extended until Gordon Yound (1919- ) and also a first place winner in the voice AAU National Gymnastic Wednesday, May 5 at 5:00 PM. All special presentation of Harl Mc­ division of Drexel’s Music Awards Championships candidates must submit their Donald (1899-1955), ‘‘Builders of statements to the Triangle by 5:00 America”.^ McDonald was com­ Contest. She will sing “Ah, Sweet AAU National Gymnastic PM on May 5th. All interested missioned by Drexel to write this Mystery of Life” by Victor Herbert Championships candidates sign up in the Dean of piece especially in 1953 for the (1859-1924) and “ Sum m ertine MS National Dance Marathon (Porg>- and Bess)” by George Students Office on the Second floor Pennsylvania Collegiate Choral Drexel Christian Fellow­ Gershwin (1898-1937). of Creese or in the APO office on the Festival that was held here. The ships Meeting MainBuil 3rd floor of the EAC. Varsity Singers and Glee Club will • Joe's Bar & Grill Phi Si sing compositions by such com- Women's Council Tuesday, May 4 2 Hillel Lunch Hour Series EAC Sutdent Congress Meeting EAC On Thursday, May 6 at 8 PM in WAA Meeting Gym Calhoun Hall, the Drexel Women's D r e x e l Danny & Friends Lambda Council will hold its second :30 Bahai Club Discussion EAC discussion in a series of three to be held this term. The title of the M u s e u m :30 Afro-American Society evenings presentation is “Dual Meeting EAC Career Couples; Pleasure and :45 Senior Citizens Task Force Asbu Problems”. Two married couples H o n o r e d Wednesday Niter Apple will discuss their lifestyles and i:30 Baseball vs W Id n e r Hom e The catalog, ‘‘F. M. Drexel careers. Refreshments will be 2:30 Pie Throwing Contest Phi M served. Pinxit” produced by the Drexel Museum Collection for the Drexel Women's Council Calho exhibition of paintings by Francis > H oo seg ow Sig Pi Pie Throwing Martin Drexel has been awarded > Special Note the Mead Award. “Presented in There will be a pie throwing ^ Senior Class Dinner Dance recognition of the capable contest on Thursday^ May 6 at 12:30 ^ at presentation of subject matter in the Quad. It is sponsored by the ^ Sheraton Valley Forge Sisters of Phi Mu for the benefit of through fine craftsmanship and outstanding skill in the grai^c ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Project Hope. It is 50« a throw. The \ictim s will be the sisters. Hope to arts.” The Drexel Ixxdelet was one see vou there. of 10 winners choosen from 1300 entries. The national competition is In te rio r D esign Ix h ib it held monthly by the Mead Paper Company. Design Annual ‘76, an exhibit of the designer,” said Mary Epstein, Student Fashions, Main Building. I Vote for OOF Mrs. G€raldine Staub, (Turator, interior design works by Nesbitt head of the Design Department. . 5:30 p.m. For further information Mrs. Carolyn Cotton and Miss Ann students, will be on display April 20 1 The schedule for Design Annual at>out ticket prices for this event Preston, Assistants to the Curator, to May 28 in Chapman Court. ‘76: April 20-30: Display of interior May 24-28: Students display their CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE received the award at a luncheon on The exhibit represents selective and furniture designs. May 3-8: works in sculpture, painting and .April 20, 1976. work completed during the past Display of photography and graphic drawing. Senior students exhibit Women’s The exhibition of paintings by year that has been pre-judged by com m unications. May 10-14: their solutions to problems in in­ Francis Martin Drexel, father of interior design pM-ofessionals in the Exhibit of environmental drawings. terior design. MEDICAL the founder, are on display in the Philadeli^a area. May 17-21: Exhibit of fashion Admission to all events, except Picture Gallen.-, 3rd floor of the CENTER “The purpose of the exhibit is to sketches, jewelr>’ and weaving. the Bicentennial Gala of Student Main Building. fK-esent the stor>- of the education of May 18: The Bicentennial Gala of Fashions, is free.

Birth Control Count*lir>9

F rM Earty Outp«t»«nt O«t»ctkor* ACNE SUBJECTS WANTED At>ort»on Proflnancy FaeiUtjr (215) 265-1880 / M / pimples on the fsee)

LET US FLUSH YOUR DATING TROUBLES AWAY Topically applied anti-acne products are being tested. Subjects will be paid to participate in this study. Ask for Mr. Otto Mills. EV 7-8400

IVY RESEARCH, suite 226,

Call The Little Black University City Science Center, N.W. corner Book today at 533-1184 or write PO Box 4820, ______0^ 34th and M arket, 2nd floor. Phila., Pa. 19124 DREXEL TRIANGLE IDEC's Honors April 30, 197 6 -Page 5 Bestowed WKDU Survey Results The Interior Design Educators by Mary Mancini Council (IDEC) honored Dr. Irwin been made for an increase in the On March 29, while everyone was Altman, professor and chairman of frequency radius by a factor of 4 busy registering for the Spring which would extend about a radius the University of Utah’s depart­ term, WKDU gave out survey of 20 to 24 miles. ment of psychology, at its national forms to capture in writing, the The survey was one of the conference April 21-24 at the feelings and ideas that the student stations efforts to become more a Bellevue Stratford Hotel, Broad body shares about the station. The part of the Drexel community and and Walnut Streets. survey had four purposes; to find to leave open new ideas and Dr. Altman is being honored for out who listened and why; to find suggestions for next term’s staff. his research into how people out who didn’t listen and why; to Elections were held on April 22 and respond to and use the en­ find out who listens to the 12:00 p.m. after very tight t>alIoting the results vironment. He is founding member to 2:00 p.m. programming in the of the Environmental Design were; Seniors Geoff Gordon, cafeteria; and to find out who uses General Manager; Steven Leth, Research Association (EDRA). the WKDU hotline. Out of 2,272 Interior design professors from Station Manager; Kurt Brenner, Davit forms given out, 700 of them were Program Director; pre-junior universities across the country will returned and were available for Seniors - 28 days left and the party’s already brewing. Mark Surbin, Comptroller; junior attend topical workshops ranging data usage. The overall results from "Residential Facilities for the Carol Lumpford, Personnel showed 60% of the student body Director; Junior John Budroe, Retarded,” to “Restorations,” to never listened and 40% did listen. “Design Needs of the Elderly and Publicity Director; and sophomore Of those who listened frequently, Mike Paolini, Chief Engineer. Disabled.” 64% liked progressive program­ IDEC, which was formed in 1967, Urban Management ming; 31% liked top 40; 19% liked The staff for the next term in­ decided to have this year’s con­ the Black Experience and 15% cludes two Disc Jockeys with first ference in Philadelphia to help listened for Drexel sports. class radio-television licenses, celebrate the Bicentennial. Drexel However, the most substantial Mike Paolini and Bill Gellhaus; and University’s Design Department is Forms Society result was that 50% of those who Bob West who has a second class acting as coordinator of activities. didn’t listen to the station, didn’t radio-television license. This is the by Dennis Myers lives. The group formed in early listen for the sole purpose that they first year that the staff has been What do you do upon discovering February under the direction of could not receive the frequency on with many jocks of high ranking Newman to Host your classmates, who were Barbara Coscarello and Paul their radios. Bob Denny, general licenses. previously unknown to you, are Kochis, Urban Management manager of WKDU feels that “We Presently, the staff is working on Incoming Frosh majoring in the same curriculum? majors. At the February meeting, could increase our audience by increasing station power, airtime, A group of graduate students in four key committees, program 100% if WKDU could reach the and publicity through written On Sunday, May 2, the Drexel Urban Management found one recognition, academic evaluation, suburbs.” A request to the SAC has media. Newman Center will continue its solution when it happened to them. social activities and alumni , were tradition of giving incoming Fresh­ The students formed an organized. private agencies will be the func­ is in charge of this committee. men and their families a sneak association to facilitate com­ The academic evaluation com­ tion of the program recognition Sue Lieberman Ells and Mary preview of Drexel. munication among themselves and mittee will serve to channel committee. This group will develop Posluszny will chair the alumni After a mass at the Newman improve their academic and social scholastic input between students mailings and seek input for committee. This group will serve in Center at 11 AM, the new freshmen and the administration. Presently, Drexel’s brochure on the an advisory capacity, especially in and their families will view a slide members of the administrative the committee is planning ways to curriculum. The committee is academic affairs. They will also presentation dealing with activities staff will meet with the guests to evaluate courses and faculty. The chaired by Paul Kochis. assist the other committees. at Drexel. Peggy Burns and John discuss the various Drexel result of the evaluation, when The social activities committee Barbara Coscarello, a co­ Svoleisky will conduct short programs. A tour of the campus will completed, will be communicated will sponsor lectures and lun­ organizer, stated the association’s discussions with the students and also be conducted, weather per­ to students in the curriculum. Lee cheons. They will welcome new purpose. She said, “The students their parents. Also on hand will be mitting. Mangan, chairs the Evaluation students to the program. This year, and faculty involved want to have a Dr. E. McGuire, Vice President of As in the past, all at the Newman committee. Dr. Edward Arian, a committee members have planned realistic input in the administration Student Affairs, who will welcome Center are confident that the professor of Political Science a cocktail party for graduating regarding the program. We want to the students and their parents to program will be helpful to the in­ serves as a faculty advisor. seniors and an award for the faculty be available to relay the ad­ Drexel. coming students aid in their Bringing Drexel’s graduate members students believe have ministrations comments and aid After lunch representatives from seeeling into the flow here at Urban Management’s program to the best knowledge of Urban students in their problem with the all academic departments and Drexel. the attention of governmental and Management. Barl)ara Coscarello program.” DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 6 ■ April 30, 1976 Security "average student” would notice suspicious activity. Williams said SENIORS Continued from page 3 that Colonel Conway, Director of unlocking doors and shutting lights. the Creese Student Center, to whom Whether the uniforms ordered for the guards report, wanted the the student patrols should be used is uniforms to let people know that M o r e a current point of discussion. the building is guarded. Williams felt that the students Two minor thefts of a microphone would be more effective if they and a pocketbook have occurred were not easily identifiable. Their since the student guards went on LESS THAN 31 DAYS inconspicuous appearance could duty. For a three-week period, this help surprise thieves in the act, who is not an unusual level of theft in fhp C a m p u s TO GO might not think that just an EAC.

N e w s get th e iol) done

WE HAVE TUTORS: technical, FO R SA L E: 2 F78-14 tires mounted WANTED: anybody having books engineering, computer maths and sciences, and balanced for GM $20 Call articles, or written information con­ all levels; business, arts, most languages. DE 2-2438. ’ cerned with the conspiratorial (or Private tutoring, all fields. Qualified, cer­ cause and effect) theory of history, tified teachers. Kirk tutors 382-2553. (ye21) FOR SALE: AR turntable with Watts the Council on Foreign Relations Italian A rt E xhibit dustbug, excellent condition, $65. Two lkh (C.F.R.), and the Bllderbergers, and FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to live in 12 In. 3-way speaker systems, $130 pair Call would like to sell or give them Lerner Court Apt. during Summer Term. SU 9-1044. A major exhibit of Italian art and works are found in museums in away, please leave a note or message For info, contact LINDA rm. 429 at243-»9M. sculpture will be held in the Living Italy, and in private collections all for Steve in mailbox 21-24 in (yelO WILL GIVE TO A GOOD PERSON ,ood over the world. the Creese Student Center. home; young, loving, German Shepard Arts Lounge in the Creese Student (yd30) FOR SALE - Drafting table, 3* inches by 60 Definitely, want an animal lover. Eve. de «. Center May 3 through 28. A preview Carlo Paganini studied sculpture inches table surface. Flourescent and In- 1108 (,y3Q) cadescent lights, and parallel rule Included. reception, sponsored by the in Milan, and is one of the formost 135.00, call EV 7-40*4. FOR SALE: 10 speed bike for tale American-Italy Society of names in the world of sculpture in FOR SALE: SR-50 calculator, with 25” frame-Peugot $100. Call 5 3 3 ! charger and case, $50, call Paul at FOR SALE - 1972 Honda 500. Dark green 20 9 4 . (ye7) Philadelphia, will take place on Italy. He translates into bronze and 365-7683. (V'7) beauty, 1200 miles, back rest, crash bar, 2 Sunday, May 2, from 3 to 5 PM. wood his elongated columns of mirrors, luggage rack, 2 helmets thrown in, Apartment for Rent - 120 N. 34th St. Apt. u garage kept, value $1500, asking $1000. Call Three noted Italian artists have humanity, evoking pathos and AVAILABLE MAY 15, 34th and in Lerntr Court. Available Junel, I97t One Arch, one bdrm. Apt. for summer after • PM. 3*5-5315. bedroom. If interested call Mr. Johnson at been invited to exhibit their work in empathy for the joys and sorrows of EV 7-8686 anytime. (yd30) w /option in fall for new lease TERM PAPERS TYPED at reasonable recognition of the Italians’ con­ life. The Drexel exhibit marks $110.00 + Elect. Call after 7 PM rates. Call Joan Mackey after 4 PM at 727- Paganini’s first showing in the U.S. 3*7-5978. (y«7) 2540. (also resumes) (« 7 ) A PT. FO R R EN T - 3rd floor, 3 tribution to the formation and rooms and bath available June 1 ■ growth of the United States. but his works have been shown HELP WANTED - Student Aide needed for 315 N. 33rd St. Call 222-351 2 Mr. Gianfianco Mello, a painter from throughout Europe and South FOR SALE: 70 Buick Riviera. every other Sunday 10:30 to 9 to the end of Bye. (yd30) Automatic, air cond., P/S, P/B, Spring term. Main Desk Creese Student Florence, and Carlo Paganini and America. His sculpture is Center. Ask for Ms. Burt ex 2515. (ye7) FOR SALE: Honda 74 CB 125 Power windows and seats, cruise Excellent condition. Perfect com­ Ida Pirelli Rocco, sculptors from represented internationally in both control AM/FM mint condition in FOR RENT - 1 Bedroom Apartment. 37th muter Bike. Luggage rack. Crash Milan will show their work for the private and museum collections. and out. Best offer. Call OE 2-2438. Bars. Owned and ridden by a little (ye7) and Powelton. $130/ month. Includes Bicentennial. Ada Perilli Rocco is a student of utilities. Security deposit necessary. Yearly old lady. Call after 4 PM. 215- lease. Available immediately. 471-3194. EL6-2019. (ye7) This exhibit is the third in a series Paganini. She offers us a precise WHAT WILL YOU BE DOING (yel4) of cultural exchanges between papport of humanity from the THIS SUH/IMER??? Project Act 101 HELP WANTED full or part tinne em Drexel and Italy. In 1971 Drexel biological sense, translated into an is seeking tutors for Its Engineering FOR SALE - "beefy" base amp and hollow ployment. Work at your own convenience and Science Program this summer. t>ody elec. guitar. Best offer. Call Ed. 349- Great business opportunity. Call OE 8-7f9S alumnae hosted Mello’s first one- artistic dram a of sorrow and love. Part time hours; late afternoons and 7112. (y«3) from 6 to 9 PM. (yd30) man show in America, and in 1973, Her picturesque interpretations in evenings. You must have a minimum grade point average of 2.5. For more HELP WANTED - Anyone who will be on co­ SUMMER SELF-EMPLOYMENT OP PORTUNITIES. Perfect for College the Drexel exhibit, “Florentine three dimensions combine a mature information and an application op fall or winter and is interested In skiing students. Timely marketing program contact Mr. Steven A. Bernstein in free next winter by helping to organize ski Painters Today,” toured the U.S. use of light, color, material, and trips, please call Dave Coslett now, to plan Immediate opportunities. Write "Freedom The exhibit’s honorary patrons space that mark her for continued R oom 302, Main. Building. for next year. (21$) LE 2-6654. A great op­ Collection", 3636 N. 2nd St., Phila., Pa t»i04 (ye7) or CALL GENE at 426-4111. (xd30) are Frank Rizzo, mayor of greatness. Her works may be found portunity to ski free next winter. (yd2) Philadelphia, Dr. Onofrio Solari- in both private and museum GUITARS expertly repaired, restored, FOR SALE - Harmon-Kardon Citation IV FOR SALE: 1972 Triumph Spitfire, low collections in Italy and South and reworked. We also do custom Pre-amp, classic tube design. State of the mileage, 5 radials & snow, AM-FM, 4 speed Bozzi, consul general of Italy, and inlay work. Quality work, reasonable Art specifications. Excellent condition. $115. synchromesh trans. new brakes, 25 mp9 Dr. William W. Hagerty, president America. priced. Call Paul at 382-5004. (ye7) Call 1-94«-7493 after 5:00. (ue7) excellent condition. Call CL 9-5594. (yd30) of Drexel, Mercia M. T. Grassi, associate professor of marketing at Drexel and Mrs. Robert M. Brasler, a Drexel alumna. STUDENT CONGRESS ELECTIONS Gianfranco Mello is most widely known for his expressionistic studies of flowers and nudes. He May 10, 11, 12, 1976 studied at Florence’s Academy of Fine Arts, and at age 15, he began winning national awards. His Sign Up To Run Now Deadline extended to May 7 favorite and most frequent subjects show Tuscan inspiration tempered APO ONice - Room 3031 iAC — Dean off Studei by his Venetian l)ackground. His

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1 9 7 6 TH IR D I' * )' ! i 1 ' ; 1 • A B f N U A L MS

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Proceeds to Y our Local C hapter 4 MS N ational M ultiple Sclerosis Society

For m ore inform ation, call the M S Society 922-4100

Hosted by A lpha Phi Om ega

Friday, April 30 at 6 P.M. to Sunday, May 2 at 10 P.M. Grand Hall, CSC Complex, Drexel University

GAMES • PRIZES • BANDS • RADIO & TV PERSONALITIES

* 3 , 5 0 0 in SCHOLARSHIPS TO BE AWARDED

ill

U. of P. Nurses Peter Sellers Casino Night

Kissing Bootli "W here does it hurt?"

'I DREXEL TRIANGLE April 30. 1976 - P»ge 9

U g l y M an on C am pus

« i| <1 1 •

A. Rovner Alan Rovner (the OOF) - Triangle John Rogers ■ Phi Mu

p. Davit Harry Gross - Tech Journal Ray Junclaus - Alpha Sigma Alpha

V ote fo r OOF DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 10 - April 30, 1976 r ^d o rlaiiiiiieM C MUSIC The Ohio Players, “The Progressive Soul Band, came TOWER THEATER. UPPER DARBY. TICKETS - The Arbel Chorale will be joined in a performance of to the Valley Forge Music Fair, Devon, Pa,, on May 7-9. $<.50. $5.50, $4.50 Call LOVE 222 Leonard Bernstein’s “Chichester Psalms” as the Also appearing is the fascinating Bohannon. 644-5000. JOE COCKER, that mad Englishman, makes a long featured work of its Second Annual Evening of Israeli Just Jazz. 2119 Arch St., 367-3189 Charles Earland and awaited return to Philly, with a little help from friends, and American Music. May 3 at 8 p.m. in the Annenberg N.Y. Mary appear now till May 2, Melba Moore per­ the KGB Band featuring Barry Goldberg, Ben Schultz, Center, Zellerbach Theatre, 3680 Walnut ST. Admission forms at Just Jaxx, May 4-9. Greg Sutton, Ray Kennedy and Carmine Appice, and - $2.50 for students TR 7-5191. KO KO MO! May 1 at 8 p.m. Lana Cantrell, Australian singing star, headlines at the HOT TUNA, featuring Jorma Kaukonen, Jack Casady LIK, a progressive hard rock band, appears in the Bijou Cafe, April 30 thru May 8. For times and reser­ and Bob Steeler appear at the tower, May 2 at 7:30 p.m. vations call LO 3-9284. General Auditorium of Drexel on May 15 shows at 8 ii Opening is Keyboard master, David Sancious. p.m. Student tickets are $3, $2 with ID 895-2575, TOM WAITS, intriguing performer of the off-beat THE PHILADELPHIA SINGERS and orchestra, generation, appears May 7th at 8 p.m. along with the conducted by Michael Korn, perform an all Bach new country-rock group, Firefall, featuring former THE THIRD ANNUAL CLARK PARK MUSIC program featuring cantatas 4 and 93 and the Bran- members of Spirit, Burrito Bros, and Bryds. FESTIVAL takes place tomorrow outdoors at 43rd and denberg Concerto #5 in D major, May 2nd at 8 p.m. at ASHFORD AND SIMPSON perform at the Tower on Baltimore from noon til 6 p.m. Featuring Jack McCann the First United Meth. Church of Germantown, 6023 May 8 at 8 p.m. Opening will be Coke Elscovedo. Swing Band, Lex Romane, Jarmen Gospel Ensemble Germantown ave.; 732-3370. Square dancing with Peter Taney and the Juggernaut String Band. Also food, crafts, arts, and games. Free MARVIN “HANNIBAL” PERTERSON appears at the 386-8388. new Foxhole Cafe 3916 Locust Walk, April 30 - May 1 at 9 to 11 p.m. Admission $3, call 386-8388 for further info. Charlie Rich, the Silver Fox, appears at the Centrum, Berlin & brace Rds. Cherry Hill, N.J. on May 1 at 8 p.m MAIN POINT, 874 LANCASTER AV.. BRYN MAWR: also with Billy Holiday and Asleep at the Wheel. 609-795- LA 5 3375 Shows at 8. 10 p.m. 3600. Greg Klhn. a mellow rock balladeer, performs with his band April 30, May 1, 2. One listen and you’re hooked for good. Don’t miss him. Tickets $4.50. PAULA LOCKHART AND PETER ECKLUND play the Pure Prairie League pulls into the Point May 4th for an blues at the Cherry Tree Folk Club, 3916 Locust. May 2 evening of fine country • rock music. at 8, 10 p.m.; Admission $2; 386-8388. Dialogue, that zany pair which recently broke the world’s record for the longest performance, returns to Ray Charles appears with his orchestra at the Latin the Point for shows May 8, 9. Casino. May 3-9 along with special guest star, B. B King. 923-4343.

THE UNIVERSITY CHORAL SOCIETY conducted by “Spirit of Summer ’76”. Electric Factory’s summer William Parberry, sings Purcell’s anthem for the concert series, opens with a June 12 performance at coronation of Jam es II, “My Heart is Inditing” ; Brah­ JFK Stadium featuring Yes, Peter Frampton, and two ms’ Sieben Lieder, opus 62; and Ave Maria by Rach­ other supporting groups to be announced. Tickets go on maninoff, Stravinsky and Peter Maxwell Davies, sale May 1. tonight at 8:30 p.m. in the Zellerbach Theatre of the Annenberg Center. Free. RADIO ROUNDUP WMMR: BBC ROCK HOUR (May 2 at 1 p.m.) - Curved SPECTRUM. BROAD AND PATTERSON, LOVE 222 Air and Uriah Heep, Best of the Biscuit (May 2 at 9 Leon and Mary Russell. New Riders of the Purple Sage Greg Kihn at the Main Point p.m.) • Harry Chapin and Janis Ian. and The Charlie Daniels Band all appear at the Spec­ Special Note !! Tickets go on sale May 1 for the fif­ WIOQ: IMPORT LP ON Q (tonight at 11) Wigwam’s trum on May 7th, starting at 7 p.m., tickets $5.50 in teenth annual Phila. Folk Festival to be held at the Pool “The Lucky Golden Stripes and Starpose” Debut on Q advance, $6.50 at door. Farm, near Schwenksville in Montgomery County, Pa. (Sun at 10) • singer/song-writer Joe Campbell; Clasic Renaissance. Return to Forever and the Spanky Brown on Aug. 27-29. Tickets are available at selected local LPonQ (Sunat 11 p.m.) - Who’s Next. Group perform in the Spectrum, May 8th at 8 p.m. ticket agencies and at all ticketron locations at $30 & $36 WYSP: Sat at midnight • Charles Earband and N.Y. Tickets, $6.50, $5.50, $4.50. - all festival camping tickets at $36 - $42. CH 7-1300. Mary live from Just Jazz; Sun-a fantasized Beatles’ Reunion (8 and 10 p.m.), Comedy Hour (11 p.m.), In­ terview with Stephen Stills (Midnight). THIATIR

The Pocket Playhouse under the artistic direction of WEEKEND WITH FEATHER, now at Shubert Mark Conti presents Robert Lowell’s Old Glory. The Theatre, starring Donald O’Connor. Thru May 18. Call play presents an eloquent portrait of the genesis of Iiiqui'st. a dramatic portrayal of the trial of Julias 735-4768. American character in the Revolution. The 2 one-act and Kthel Rosenberg, the atom bomb spies. The plays are adaptee from the stories of Hawthorne and production plays to May 1 on P'ri and Sat. evenings, “ WHEN YOU COMIN’ BACK RED RYDER” by Melville. The play runs Tues. thru Sat. (April 20 to May excluding April 16 & 17. Curtain call 8:30 PM. Student Mark Medoff at Penn’s Annenberg Center. The 1) at 8:30 PM, with matinees at 3 PM. Call WA 5-1675. prices $3.00. 922-5880. Pennsylvania Players portray this fine contemporary drama set in the South West U.S. Thurs. thru Sat. at 7 Philadelphia Laides by Frank Freda, at Society Hill and 10 p.m. Student admission $2.- Call 243-7570. The Madhouse Company of London is now at Grendel’s Playhouse. A crazy quilt of comedy that starts in 1919 Lair, 500 South St. Total madness done in the Monty and ends in 1976. Play opens April 7-May 15. GOODBYE PIRAMHALL and THE AMERICAN Python vein. Shows Tues-Sun. at 8 p.m. with added 10 Call WA 3-0210 for further info. p.m. show on Sat. 923-5559. DREAM now at the Harold Prince Theatre, Annenberg Center, Penn Campus. Call 243-6791 for info.

f lU M S , ITC COSMETIC SURGERY: NIP n TUCK WITH NATURE, a Monday Night Special which conducts a com­ TLA Cinema. 334 South ST.. WA 2-6010 prehensive examination of the capability and success April 30 & May 7 - King of H earts starring Alan Bates of modern medical science in altering the appearances May 1 - 4 - Harold and Maude with Ruth Gordon & Bud of faces and figures, will be aired on Ch. 6, May 3rd, Cort plus PLAY IT AGAIN, SAM starring Woody Allen from 11:30 p.m-1 a.m. Guests include Rita Hayworth, & Diane Keaton Phyllis Diller, Jaye P. Morgan and a variety of medical May 5,6 - The Beatles’ Magical Mystery Tour plus the specialists. Beatles at Shea.

Chinatown, starring Faye Dunaway and Jack Nicholson will be shown in Stein Aud. Today at 4, 7 and 9:30 p.m. 75<.

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e i ;r c )i » e ® / 2 i a r t 20 ACRE FARM BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY WITH SECLUDED WOODLAND _ 800-325-4867 For Quick Sale ® UnsTrQvel Charters Victorian Twin Horn* *1000 PomrN S tuff Enve opes CONTACT LENSES yidnity Cricket Club, fireplace, $25.00 PER HUNDRED Contact: G.C. MITCHELL, JR. ty»$ fx0miHtd w/w carpeting, bay wimJows, fenced-in garden, drive 14 min­ Immediate Earnings Our Prices are utes Center City, near bus d UNIO N, W. VA. 24983 Anrtazin ^ ^ L o w train, 9 minutes to Drexel. ample Send $1.00 To; parking. move-in condition, Dr. Lton Blumfield Available June. l*rice under Envelopes Dept. 612A i: 707 Chtitngt St., Phila. $15,000. Phone after 9 PM only 102 Charles Street (304) 722-5738 (304) 722-3102 Call VI8-0236. 215 WA 3-0430 Boston.llllass.021H d r e x e l t r i a n g l e Fi re f a ll R i s e s April 30, 197 6 -Page || by Yuriy Stercho There are plenty of new groups AMERICA Burrito Brother. His acoustic guitar style. Bassist Mark Andes, a by Denise Zaccagnmo that show growing potential. But style gives a soft country-folk founding member of Spirit, and My hopes were not high when I entered the Spectrum. All around me, I reputations are made with solid background to the exciting electric former Byrd’s drummer Michael could hear people talking about last year's America concert, saying that it music not just potential, that’s what guitar work of Jack Bartley, and Clarke roundout the group with a had not been well received by the critics, that the group had changed their separates the cream of the crop Larry Burnett. Bartley, whose fine rhythm backup. style, and that they hoped for a better concert this year. My hopes sank from the mass of aspiring groups. experience includes a stint with In a one night stand at the Main The performance before a sold lower as I waited for the concert to start; it was a half an hour late, as Colorado-based Zephyr and lead out crowd was justifiably well- Point, Fireball proved they’ve got usual. guitar for Gram Parson’s post- received. The repertoire, mostly the music as well as the talent to But my expectations began to rise when I realized that there would be a Burrito band, lends a smooth clean from their new Atlantic release make it to the elite ranks of star­ warm-up band. My anticipation skyrocketed as the PA system announced rock lead to Fireball, while Burnett Fireball, ranged from soft melodies dom. As far as personnel is con­ Eric Carmen. Carmen and his electrifying band entered the stage admid provides an innovative, funky to some good hard driving rock. The cerned, the members aren’t exactly much cheering and applause. Perhaps some of the crowd had come just to rhythm guitar. Fireball’s suc­ outlook for Fireball looks good, novices in the country-rock scene. hear him When the opening strains of 'Sunrise," his current AM radio hit cessful sound is due in large part to they’re worth checking into. The founding force of the band, wafted through the Spectrum, the applause rose several decibels to an the ability of all three guitar Note: Firefall opens from Tom Rick Roberts is a former Flying earsplitting roar . players to compliment each others Waits on May 7 at the Tower. Eric Carmen and his band played a good, solid set that ranged from the soft and mellow strains of ‘Sunrise” to some real hard rocking tunes that set the audience clapping and stamping, with Carmen writhing and gyrating before the appreciative audience. Carmen did a rockified version of the perennial "On Broadway” which was well received and well done. All in all, an excellent performance from both Carmen and his band. The crowd was well primed. Eric Carmen had wheted their appetite for the main attraction, America. They waited impatiently as the stage crew removed the Eric Carmen Band’s instruments and brought out those of America. Finally, after a long and impatient 15 minutes wait, the lights dimmed and out came America. They opened with ‘‘Stop, Think What You’re Doing’ ’ and slowly wound their way through many of their past hits, working their way up to the new material off their latest album, “Hideaway.” The audience, warmed by hearing their favorite tunes from America’s past, were very appreciative of the new material, a strong change from the style of America’s past. Their new songs are more strongly electrified and rockified, lending itself more to a pounding, driving beat that make the feet move and the hands clap. McLaughlin Returns By the time America was winding up their concert with ‘‘A Horse with No Name,” the audience had all become America fans. The applause at the reviewed by Yuriy Stercho twanging quality producing a many a guitarist with twisted end of their set was louder and longer than that of any other rock concert 1 Only once in a great while will a deceivingly simple sound, which is fingers. His ability to so suc­ have attended. Almost immediately, before the group had even left the well-known performe»- go into actually difficult to play. Instead of cessfully transpose Indian string stage, the matches were being lit, and the applause of the audience was concert and play something trying to produce as many different music onto guitar is further proof demanding that America return to the stage for an encore. When they radically new , and different. sounding notes and chords as positive of the enormous magnitude returned to the stage, the audience gave them a standing ovation, and when Saturday night at the Tower, John possible, Indian format con­ of his talents. the opening strains of ‘‘Sandman” could be heard over the noise of the McLaughlin did the unexpected. centrates on very quick, precise Curiously enough, he took a back crowd, the applause t)ecame, if possible, louder. Now the crowd was on its Was this the same John repetitions of complex patterns and seat to the rest of the band. Instead feet, clapping and cheering, giving America their due for a truly fine McLaughlin of Mahavishnu Or­ sequences within this relatively of merely backing him up, the performance. chestra fame? The man was the narrow sound range. This caused a members of Shakti played as his Special note should be made of the performance of Gerry Beckley, lead same, but the music was a world curious problem during the first equals. Shankar, the violinist guitarist and vocalist, who gave an electrifying performance both on his away from the usual McLaughlin part of the set. To the American playing brilliantly, was comparable instrument and with his antics on the stage. He really got into the mood and Mahavishnu progressive jazz/rock musical ear, accustomed to being to Jean-Luc Ponty and Jerry helped the audience get into the music. structure. Half a world away is a bit barraged with an incredible range Goodman, both former McLaughlin All in all, this was one of the finest concerts 1 have ever had the pleasure more accurate. McLaughlin and his of sounds by electric and syn­ associates, in musical capability of attending. 1 apologize to America for ever having doubted them. That current band Shakti did a purely thesized instruments, Indian music and impact. Viku and Hussain stole concert made me an American fan. 11 was a truly fine performance. acoustic set jamming on Indian can quickly get monotonous. It the end of the show in a long per­ music. Although he’s been into the takes a while to appreciate a totally cussion jam than, together and in Indian culture trip for quite a while, different musical discipline, the solo, let loose their creative this was the first time he ever went subtle nuances of the compositions, energies on their respective in­ on tour to play Indian music ex­ and the skill of the performers struments. Viku, in his solo on clusively. It was not some synthesis playing them. For most of the ghatam, was particularly im­ of Indian-influenced jazz/rock, but audience, this was probably their pressive, pounding out incredible solely Indian music within a semi- first taste of the Indian style. But variations of rhythms and sounds. traditional framework. As might be you couldn’t expect a Mahavishnu His percussive ingeniuity was expected, McLaughlin’s band was sound from McLaughlin when especially highlighted by the fact composed of very talented playing with Shakti. his instrument is such a simple musicians. The instrumentation Once this initial wave of con­ object. A ghatam is a large clay consisted of a strong percussive fusion over expectations (‘I thought urn! backbone, with T.H. Vinayakaram McLaughlin was going to do a (Viku) on ghatam, Zakir Hussain Mahavishnu set, man.”) and The set ended appreciately on tabla, and two string players - stylistic differences passed, most enough with a thundering standing ovation. In playing with Shakti, McLaughlin on specially prepared people got down to appreciating John McLaughlin, still the guitar acoustic guitar and L. Shankar on what the musicians on stage were virtuoso, may have turned on a lot violin. Hussain is regarded highly doing. There were a lot to ap­ of people to Indian music. as a percussionist; among other preciate. The band was very tight. things he’s played and recorded The interplay between instruments After McLaughlin came Weather with Mickey Hart, drummer for the gave a fluidity to the music that Report’s set. The light show was Dead. many groups never achieve. innovative and excellent. Un­ The Indian style of playing has a McLaughlin was consistently ex­ fortunately, that’s the only positive rather narrow sound range, the cellent throughout the set, pulling aspect of the present Weather string instruments have a melodic several riffs that would have left Report’s performance.

friday night flicks

PRESENTS:

Where great minds meet to a great beat*

Disco Cleo? And why iio t'H ie Take ()rie on-canipus disco moves with the beat every nit»ht. ONIV n c W hen you’re ready to t»ive your brain a break, barj»e on in for a little non-cerebral escape. Mnatowiiftv C^mvenient parking* available. K THE HILTON IN “BRAINY” UNIVERSITY CITY s t e i n A u d . Civic Q muit Hlvd at Mth St., Philadelphia, IVniisylvania 1^104 Call HV7-8M3. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page I 2 ■ April 30, 1976 Your Sireei foott by Karen Krauss Everyone has a sweet tooth to Academy Of Fine Arts Re-Opens satisfy at one time or another. The question is how do you want to satisfy that craving? Nutritionally speaking, it is better to satisfy a sweet tooth with the natural sugars, which are found in fruits, cereals milk and vegetables. The refined sugars supply just added calories and flavor. It isn’t desirable or practical to eliminate refined sugar from the diet, but there are quite a few ways to cut down on your consumption. You can gradually decrease the amount of sugar you add to coffee or tea. You can use naturally sweet apples in recipes to decrease the amount of sugar in the : recipe. Use wine instead of sugar as a sweetner on fresh fruit. Instead of soda, try natural fruit drinks for a new beverage. by Neil Schmerling Yogurt freezes well and un­ sweetened or lightly sweetened, it Two years ago, in planning for its bicentennial celebration, the Penn­ can be served as an alternative to sylvania Academy of the Fine Arts closed the doors of its historic Victorian ice cream. Try this recipe: building at Broad and Cherr>’ sts. to begin an accurate restoration of the Froien Strawberry Pops space according to the architects’ original plans. The innovative 2 C. fresh or frozen unsweetened Philadelphia architect Frank Furness designed the building for the Cen­ strawberries tennial Exposition, and it opened in April of 1876. On April 24. 1976, the 1 8 oz. container plain yogurt doors of the Furness building were opened once again to the public. 1/4 C. sugar Many of the galleries and the Great Stairhall have been renovated in the Blend the ingredients in a blender style Furness planned. All those involved in the restoration have taken at high speed until well combined obvious delight in the recreation of Furness’s fanciful flights of Pour into six 4-oz. paper cups, imagination. But respect for the radical Victorian master goes beyond the position one pop stick or plastic visual sumptuousness of his attention to texture, color and detail. spoon in center of each cup. Freeze In its fabulous Victorian building, the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine ; until firm, about 2 hours, makes 6 ii servings. Arts. America’s first art museum, has installed the most important Adding dried fruits to a recipe exhibition in the Academy’s long histor>', and one of the most important allows you to use a minimum of exhibitions of American art assembled in this bicentennial year. : i sugar. Oatmeal cookies take only Called In This .Academy, the show is a documentation of the Academy’s s 1/2 C. of brown sugar. Experiment pre-eminent role in training and exhibiting the work of American artists. ;i with the following recipe. Subdivided into ten smaller thematic exhibitions. In This Academy is Oatmeal Cookies organized in a rough chronological order. The Academy Interior 1 C. uncooked quick-cooking oats or The Academy’s beginnings date to 1805. Charles Willson Peale was one of old-fashioned oats Artist, the second of the theme shows, examines the early academic ; i 3/4 C. all-purpose flour the Academy’s founders and founder as well of a painting dynasty that method. This exhibition looks at artists who chose to go to Europe, first to i:;:; 1/2 C. packed brown sugar lasted well into the 19th Century. England, then to France and Germany, as did William Trost Richards and ii 1/2 C. shortening Charles Willson Peale and His Family of Painters is the first of the theme Frank Duveneck. It looks at native talents who chose to stay here, the great ; 1 egg shows and it examines a unique and closely held Philadelphia family genre painter William Sidney Mount for example. Thomas Eakin’s ;: : 1/2 tsp. salt tradition. teaching casts are shown, and then an unbroken line of Academy teachers ; ix 1/2 tsp. baking soda Leaning one’s art at father’s knee as the Peales did was only one way and painters, that stretches from Eakings right down to Dolores Milmoe (a iH 1/2 tsp. vanilla extract S 1/2 C. walnuts American artists got their education. The Education of the American 26 year old Academy student), further illuminate the artists’ training process. 1/2 C. raisins In a large mixing bowl combine We know the way George Washington and Ben Franklin looked because :: first eight ingredients. Combine they stopped founding a nation long enough to have their portraits painted. I well. Stir in nuts and raisins. Drop The .Artist as Interpreter of American History is the third theme show. The ;i: by teaspoonfuls, 1 inch apart onto events of the revolution, epic naval battles, Winslow Homer’s poignant :| cookie sheet. Bake 12 minutes in record of the Civil War-these paintings fix events in our individual and i preheated 375 degree oven. Remove national memory. immediately from sheets. Makes 4 dozen. The other themes in chronological order, include Portrait Painters, .American Impressionism, Thomas Eakins, .American City Life, Moder­ nism, and Contemporary Art. In every theme the Academy stresses the important role the American artist had in making this country what it is today.

The Academy’s own history is the last of the theme shows. How some works came into the collection, how donor’s and directors’ tastes shaped the collection - these are the instructive (and beautiful) objects that illuminate our histor>’.

For the Academy’s history really is the history of American art. .And it is the intention of this exhibition to re-evaluate that history’ and re-establish the Academy’s role in the making of an American tradition in the visual arts.

In This .Academy was organized by Frank Goodyear, the Academy’s Curator. Co-operating scholars and guest curators are Richard J. Boyle, Doreen Bolger. Carolyn Diskant, Louise Lippincott. Joan Marter and Mark Thistlethwaite. The exhibition continues until December 31. 1976. The museum is open Monday thru Saturday from 10-5; except on Wednesday when it is open until 9 p.m .; Sundays from 1-5.

Basic I VOTED NO. I By The Philadelphia .Magazine I FONZO’S ITALIAN VILLAGE Schmerling I One complinnentary dinner with each dini>er served ‘.Mjw Iti Chair With Beer” Hole I Choice of Tonr«tG Juic«, Chef Salad ■ Fruit Cup with Soup Du Jour ■ Spaghetti and M«att>all$..______$5.10 Baked Lasagr>a $5.60 ■ LAW SCHOOL INTERVIEW S *£99 Plant PaffTWOMna $5.80* Of Prospective Law Students ■ •Broiled Chopped Sirlom Steak $6.10* .A Representative of the College of Law I •Choice of 2 Vegetables or Spaghetti* I Desert- Sherbert, Ice Cream Cake Roll, or Jtllo IM V K RSITY OF SAN FERN ANDO VALLEY I Beverage: Soda. Coffee. Tea - Milk 15^ Extra will be in Philadelphia from May 20 to May 21, 1976 ■ 48th & CHESTNUT GR 2-9930 For appointment contact Leo L. Mann, USFV. S353 Sepulveda Blvd. I LOWEST PRICE DINNER IS FREE Sepulveda. California 91343. Tel. » 213-894-571 1. ■ 1.0. MUST BE SHOWN COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY NO CREDIT CARDS

The College of Law offers a full-time 3 year day program as well as part-tijiie day ■ ^UNIVERSITY SPECIAL and evening programs. S A PIZZA The school is fully accredited by the Committee of Bar Examiners of the State Bar I UP AT FONZO'S of California and has officially applied for approval by the .\merican Bar ■ DiHiag or Tok« Out SHI-2147 or GI3-9930 .Association. The school cannot predict when or if such approval will be obtained. S F ill DEIIVEIV (m dUcowat) j d r e x e l t r i a n g l e April 30. 1976 - P»j|r 13 Scf-Ff Adventures Book review by Denise Zaccagnino My Name is Legion by Roger to sabotage project RUMOKO - an Zelazny. Ballantine Booics; attempt to form islands from ar­ paperback, 213 pages, 11.50. tificially induced suboceanic Roger Zelazny, perennial favorite volcanic erruptions. The second, of the sci-fi set, has come out with ‘“Kuwalirkje‘k‘koothai‘lirkje‘k” yet another winner, this time part (that’s the dolphin equivalent of a of a collection of stories about a name), is the story of a wierd unique and interesting character. murder that implicates dolphins, The man of a thousand faces. where our hero is hired to clear the That’s the basic idea behind this good name of our fine finned book. The main character is a friends, only to find himself em­ nameless drop-out from a com­ broiled in an international diamond puterized. electrified, everybody- smuggling plot and some unex­ knows-where-everybody-else-is- pected twists and turns. supposed- to-be society. While The third and by far the best of working as a computer expert on the three is “Home is the the final project for connecting and Hangman”, the 1975 Nebula Award interlocking all the computer winner for Best Novella. Hangman, records and databases worldwide, the first of the telefactoring he decides that he will simply not devices, who, through accident and have his file entered into this giant mischance, finds himself the first conglomerate of computer mag sentient artificial intelligence, tape, and becomes one of a select seemingly runs amok and begins APKARS AT DREXa few who have no record in the rampage of death and destruction Preview by Ray Penkola computer and therefore do not on it’s creators when it unex­ Something of special note is two and a half years now, “LI'K sound" to the point where officially exist. He earns his living pectedly returns to Earth. Slowly sprouting up from the underground tightening up their act while they’re ready to showcase their as a free-lance investigator of the but surely, bit by agonizing bit. our this spring in Philly and it sure isn’t widening their musical versatility musical inventiveness. And you’ll tough-guy variety, braving all hero gradually fits the pieces of this petunias. It’s an impressive five- along the way. The members of be amazed at the results. manner of foes and difficulties, wildly imaginative puzzle together man rock and roll band which is LIK, whose hometowns, for A year back, the group cut a running the gamut from clearing until he has a picture that does not quickly rising from the music example, include Folsom. Media demo 45 RPM containing the hard the good name of dolphins all over quite jive with the facts his clients underground of Philadelphia. And and Lester, Pa., are lead guitarist driving “ Miss High Society” and the planet from a framed murder have been feeding him, and they’re called the Living In­ Doug Nagle, lead vocalist Mike the soothing “Ocean l^over,” which charge, to preventing an unusual discovers the secret that only the strumental Kaliedascope, or LIK Knocke, rhythm guitarist Geroge features a five part harmony ac- satK)tage attem pt on the biggest Hangman knows. for short. The term “underground” “Lick” Spicer (also adding vocals capello ending - a rare treat indeed scientific finding since the Moho All in all, this is a fine book that may seem almost extinct to most and harmonica), bassist Mark The production was a bit rough- project. offers some good twists and turns, people, having shd into the Bausermen and drummer John edged, but since then they’ve and combines the best of two seventies. But there are still the Revello. Up to this point the group polished up their delivery tenfold. The book is composed of three worlds; the excitement of some fine determined few who realized has primarily been performing in All the members are particularly novels. The first, “The Eve ot sci-fi and the suspense of well strongly the im portance of the Pennsylvania-New' Jersey area, looking forward to their upcoming RUMOKO” , tells of a diabolical plot written mystery. Read it. developing daring, often ex- especially at benefits. Recently, appearance at Drexel on May 15th. • perimental-type talent. And you they appeared at Grendel’s Lair They’ve been putting a lot of energy don’t have to look far to find it down on South St., playing to an into their music, practicing at least either. astonishing near-standing room five days out of every week. Half of Archie Shepp At The Foxhole When a struggling young crowd. And this was on a Sunday the band is totally committed to the success of LIK, while a few others Concert review by John Stephens musician is tagged “local,” he is night yet. The response was so often forced to try all the harder to tremendous that the band was still hold part-time jobs. Drexel’s The lively audience at U. of P .’s and Charlie Parket were frequently overcome the biased conotations asked back for another engagement stage in the general auditorium New Foxhole welcomed jazz agreat evident throughout the show. Shepp the name denotes. But remember - in less than three weeks, which took should give the group more room to Archie Shepp back to Philadelphia played frequently with Coltrane in all the “big stars” of today started place last Saturday. breathe and should better ac­ last Friday and Saturday. Com­ the ‘50s’ with Coltrane producing out on a local level as well; a fact LIK is one of the many talents of comodate their rather large sound bining his tenor sax versatility with Shepp’s first album in 1964. Tonite which is often overlooked. In the New Rising Sun Productions, system Vocalist Mike Knocke the ttalents of Dave Burrell on and tommorow night, the New past year we’ve seen a number of managed by Mike Yonkauske, a continually moves about in wild, piano, Cameron Brown, bass, and Foxhole will present another jazz groups “make it” in the music spirited, bearded young man who is well-tempered actions, much like drummer Beaver Harris, Shepp man--trumpeter Marvin “Han­ world, who’ve originated in the intent on seeing the band gain wide Aerosmith’s Steve Tyler • a show in scanned the world of jazz. Begin­ nibal” Peterson for two shows each Philadelphia and surrounding area. recognition. The group has their itself. The band also gets into some ning with a modern free-form piece, night. Johnny’s Dance Band, for one own sound man, Rob, who, besides intense interplaying during their each musician had the chance to (whom LIK has played with ), has making certain that all the in­ numl)ers, one of their more out­ display his own artistic style. The received considerable notice from struments are mixed and balanced standing musical aspects. If all atonal combination lacked the unity the public and media alike, perfectly, also gives Revello’s goes well, LIK will be touring the New England states later this year. expected from the Archie Shepp resulting in more than one tempting drums a “phasorized” sound and But now the most important event quartet. Btut they later progressed offer from a well-established record adds a few other echo effects at just for LIK is their Drexel gig, where through a variety of jazz styles company to sign the dotted line of a the right moment. All the material they’ll be doing shows at 8 and 11 including Ragtime, traditional recording contract. Even Bruce the band uses is original. Their p.m. on May 15th. Student tickets blues and bee-bop, finishing with Springsteen, from the sandy dunes influences include Led 2Lepplin, are only $2 and $3, available at the each instrument in perfect har­ of Asbury Park, struck it rich, Allman Bros, and Quicksilver, Creese Main SDesk While they mony. living proof that anything can among others. But the music LIK happen these days. ultimately produces is uniquely last, the first few to buy tickets will get a free copy of the group's 45. The influences of Hohn Coltrane But seriously now folks, these five their own. Whether it be with short guys, called LIK, produce some or long pieces, hard rockers or Come out and see what LIK is all mighty powerful sounds together. gentle melodies, the band has about. They won’t stay a local band managed to skillfully develop their for long. W There IS a ^ They’ve been going at it for over difference!!! I » PRERAREPORi [ bo You H m ... \ Over 35 years MCAT of experience DAT and success ECZEMA, DRY SKIN, ACNE,

I LSAT Small classes ; GRE • OANDRUFF, ATHIEIES' FOOT ; GMAT Voluminous home I OCAT study materials CMT Courses that are * OR PSORIASIS : VAT constantly updateitj : SAT Malieups for : FLEX missed lessons If you have any of these conditions and are interested : ECFMG : in participating in a study contact : NAnMEaros • : N A n DENTAL ITDS: EV 7-8400

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EDUCATIONAL CCNTEN tests in controlled programs. Volunteers are paid for their TItT mf PANATKNI trCCIALISTtSiMCi ItM DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 14 . April 30, 1976 ODDS N' ENDS Baseball Continued from page 16 four runs. His performance was Tsrniit The other highlight of the indicative of the fact that A1 Laverson’s Lobbers won two Delaware contest was the hitting of everybody on the ballclub con­ out of three matches last week, and Jim Martignetti which typifies the tributes to the team’s success. one of the wins was a very big one. character of the ballclub. Mar­ Drexel’s next home game is For the first time ever, a Drexel tignetti, hitting sixth in the line-up Thursday, May 6 vs. Widener. The tennis team took the measure of lined a double and triple to knock in game starts at 3:30. Lehigh University, nipping the Engineers 5-4. ‘‘Everyl)ody had a hand in the win,” noted Laverson after six sparate players had a hand in scoring the five points. Senior Chris Bennett (Nether Providence; Wallingford. Penn.- won in both singles and doubles while freshman Bob Matcovich (Upper Dublin; Maple Glen. Penn.) and Keven Haskins (Chestnut Hill Academy; The Drexel Heavyweight Eight bm sse 76 Roslyn, Penn.), sophomores Scott turned in the l>est race in Friday’s Shollenberger ' Vineland. N.J.) and 10th .Annua! Kerr Cup Regatta, tKrrffsfi Und$r fh$ Joe Ryan (Monsignor Bonner. finishing a strong third behind Lansdowne. Penn. i and senior Don Ithaca and Temple. Inflames of Th$ Taylor (Overbrook High School were single victors. Womens Uerossi Tam The Dragon netters also shut out Widener 9-0 and lost to St Joseph's Lacrosse 76 Written under the 0-9 They’re 4-5 on the year influence of the women’s Lacrosse Team Coach Mar>- Semanik didn’t live Mffler gets 100 in a shoe. But she had 24 players who didn’t know what to do. She Junior Attackman Jeff Miller tried and she tried to teach us to passed the 100 goal mark Wed­ throw. But we had only four weeks nesday. His three goals against in which to grow. We attempted to Deaware were his 99th, 100th and pass, pick up and cradle, But 5 out K. C unnion lOlst of his career. With his senior of 6 games proved to be fatal. Now year ahead of him. Jeff seems a Cohen and Smith scored numerous John Jones deliveres cinch to break Bob Ambler’s All- goals , But Drexel’s defense had too DREXEL UNIVERSITY BASEBALL 18 Games (7-11) Time record of 119. Jeff Miller many holes. At the Bryn Mawr Hittinq game our team was together. But NAME G AB R H -1HR RBI SB SA BA the score of 7 to 8 put us under the BRADLEY 16 53 12 22 7 20 1 925 415 weather. We matched up with BUCHANNAN 18 60 16 22 0 6 5 400 367 Beaver and came out victorious, ENGLE 18 63 17 22 1 6 3 429 349 But against Penn and Swarthmore SHINE 18 66 13 23 1 11 2 576 348 the result was less glorious. The WETZEL 18 65 12 21 2 16 0 538 323 British team came to show us their MARTIGNETTI 17 57 4 18 0 10 1 404 316 SALE! best. The teams that they played COYLE 10 11 1 3 1 3 ■ 0 545 273 were put to the test. The JV’s BATTAGLIESE 18 64 8 15 2 16 4 359 234 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS played a shortened season, Other CURRIE 10 22 4 5 0 0 0 227 227 teams lacked players, that’s the STANGROOM 11 19 0 4 0 0 1 316 211 reason. Bus rides and cheesecake, CREIGHTON 15 44 2 8 0 2 2 295 182 SR- 50 A...... »56« wool kilts and the heat. Kept the HEISEY 17 44 7 8 1 5 1 273 182 team going despite being beat. BLUESTEIN 8 11 0 2 0 1 0 182 182 SR-51A ... «84“ When next year comes and we start RUFO 8 12 1 1 0 0 0 083 083 in December. Hopefully we’ll have CALDWELL 8 4 0 0 0 0 0 000 000 SR 56 ...... M28" a season we’ll want to remember. TOTAL 18 595 97 174 15 96 20 444 292 SR 52 ...... ‘272" Pitching The Cherub NAME G IP W L PCT H R ER SO W ERA ^AUTHORIZED FRANCHISED DEALER LUFF 8 33 1 3 250 38 30 19 30 7 5.18 LARGEST SELECTION IN THE EAST W ants to Be a STEIN 7 261/3 2 1 667 31 18 14 17 6 4.79 CURTIS 5 11 2/3 0 1 000 10 11 7 5 15 5.40 jH f U I9?0 H F i r e m a n BUCHANNAN 5 38 2 3 400 35 25 20 20 17 4.74 lOthUHFSTNUI PRESSEDE 6 13 1 0 1000 22 13 9 7 7 6.23 isi?ysoo GALLAGHER 3 101/3 1 1 500 15 19 9 10 10 7.84 PAKK FRfE 14 SO. 10TH bundu W h e n H e TERLECKY 4 6 0 0 000 5 4 3 3 0 4.50 ROOSlVtLT HWLl OPlHEVtRYtVt ■ ROOS[VFir MALI JONES 6 14 2/3 0 2 000 30 39 23 12 24 \14.11 CH£ST«l/T ST OPtMWlO EV£S Cd'IMiS i. B! ul . 'If 'F?: O r e w s U p TOTAL 18 153 7 11 389 186 159 104 104 86 6.12 DO YOU HAVE A MINOR SORE THROAT? ivy R esearch is conducting a three day study on a consum er m arl^eted throat gargle in a controlled program .

ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE MAJORS LET US HELP YOU TO BECOME A CPA If you have a sore throat less than 24 hours and are interested in participating in a C M REVIEW treatm ent study contact: EV 7-8400 or stop by: PHILADELPHIA 215 736-3520 PITTSBURGH 412 471-<3'»3 suite 226 2nd floor, U niversity City Science COUR8E^BEGINMA>^^^jOV^4 C enter, NW corner, 34th & M arket, Phila. 1 9 1 0 4

. I d r e x e l TRIANGLE April 30. 1976 - Page 15 Sailors ^ Dragon Sink Stockton Droppings On Saturday, April 24th it was a Sofiitff Sitiklinfs easily win his next two races, giving beautiful day for sailing down at INDOOR SOCCER Drexel a total of 3 1/2 points and The Millersville State College Ocean City with the sun more Anyone interested in playing Intramural Slow Pitch Softball winning his division. Rich Pr- Weightlifting Club is proud to an­ Results (through week of Apr. 24) frequently than not appearing and should meet in the gym on Thur­ nounce the first Pennsylvania zeworeki sailing for Drexel’s “B” DIVISION A W L the wind at a steady 10-15 knots. sday nights from 7:30 P M. to 9:30 Collegiate Powerlifting Champions division, finished a consistent 3rd Time Around 3 0 Five teams were registered to P.M. to be held on May 8. 1976 at Byerly second in all three races often •76 Whiz Kids 2 0 compete in the one-man “Force- Hall on the Millersville campus. coming up from behind with his Wai-Lau 2 0 five” but with Georgetown getting The meet will be governed by the outstanding up wind tacking. Rich 3rd Calhoun 2 1 misplaced on the way down, and WresHkig AAU rules. All the lifters must wear placed 2nd overall in the “ B” Mecong Delta 1 2 Temple U. making their usual non- a one piece lifting suit. The com­ division with a total of 6 pts. giving MKN’S WRESTLING Buzzards 1 2 appearance, the teams were petition is open to all powerlifters Drexel 9 1/2 pts. total to Stockton’s All men interested in p ar­ Maxwell’s Deamons 1 2 reduced to Delaware, Stockton, and enrolled full time in a Pennsylvania 10 1/4 pts., beating Stockton overall ticipating in intramural wrestling Second-2-None 0 2 Drexel. College during the spring of 1976 for the regatta win. should give their name to the JIT 0 2 The regatta was held out of and taking a minimum of 12 credits. Stockton State College is a new secretaries in the Men’s Phys. Ed. DIVISION B W L Bay view Marina in Ocean City, and Also any graduate students who school, only 5 years old, and located Office by Wednesday, May 5 at 3::W Trojans 2 0 consisted of a 6 race round-robin. enrolled no earlier than 1970 and out in the rurals of Pomona, New P.M. A meeting of all competitors King’s Kids 1 1 The course was a triangle with a taking at least 3 credits. Women Jersey. They have just recently will be held at 4:00 P.M. on Wed­ AWB I 1 windward-leeward finish, and the will also be eligible for competition. become accredited and are now nesday. May 5 in Classroom “ A” of P .J.’s 0 2 second division waited in the There will be trophies for first, trying to become part of the Mid the P E Center. The following DIVISION B-2 W L committee boat (an anchored second, and third places. Also best Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing St. Tuna University 3 0 dingy) while the first division raced weight classes will be contested: Association of which Drexel is a lifter trophies (2), one best female ASCE 2 0 the course. Joel Gordon raced for member. They have some fine 1) 110 lbs. • lifter and one trophy for team Bears 0 2 championship. Drexel’s “A” Division, and came in sailors and we’ll be confronting 2) 125 lbs. Masters 0 3 second in the first race in an ex­ them again on October 30-31 in a 3) 140 lbs. Teams must be limited to 12 citing photo-finish, but went on to real frostbite!! 4) 155 lbs. entries, with no more than two 5) 170 lbs. lifters per class. 6) 185 lbs. 7) UNLIMITED SoftbQll Members of the Varsity Wrestling team will serve as of­ The ‘76 Whiz Kids lived up to their ficials and wrestle exhibition name last week, twice whizzing matches. from behind to cop victories in Division A of the Drexel Intramural Slow Pitch Softball League (the OtBekk DISPSL). The Kids came from a 14-1 deficit to top the Buzzards 17-16 with three runs in the bottom of the seventh, There is a definite need for then broke a 10-10 tie with Second-2- competent officials who will be paid None with anuttier last ditch score. for their services. The only The Kids are tied with Wai-Lau, a stipulation Is that you may not half game back of 3rd Time Around. officiate in the division you are a participant. Interested individuals The Trojans Lead Division B-1 should contact Mr. Dunbar (Ext. with a 2-0 mark while St. Tuna has 2555-Room 312) in the P.E. Center engineered a half game mark over as soon as possible. ASCE in Division B-2.

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M l l l < LACROSSE TOPS N.Y. TECH by Kevin Cunnion the final stanza. After a half dozen frustrating Although Murray’s 15 saves and outings, five of them losses, the the work of defensemen Steve Drexel University lacrosse team Quigley, Steve Maloney, Paul put it all together last Saturday Lamparski and Bill Lampe dictated when they dumpted a tough New much of the action, it was the York Tech team, 7-5. Drexel attack that stole the show. Handicapped by the graduation of And rest assured, when Dennis offensive stars Bob Ambler and Ira Fink is on the field, there will be a Peezick, coach Randy Voight has show. relied primarily on a defensive A sophomore transfer, Fink is game, featuring tight checking and only super in all phases of the at­ solid netminding. However, prior to tack game. A bruising hitter with a Saturday’s game, mental errors vicious shot, he’s a slippery faker damaged the squad’s efficiency. when he’s got the ball. Although Fortunately for the Dragons, an hampered by a bruised knee, Fink April 21 win over Swarthmore (9-5) fed Miller for three of his scores seemed to break the mental while drawing more opponent at­ barrier. tention than a loose ball. With Tech playing a zone defense A three year star known mostly and the Blue and Gold hanging tight for his scoring, Miller actually in front of freshman goaler Dennis played a better game than his four Murray, the first half was almost goals indicate. Camped in his scoreless. Junior attsackman Jeff favorite spot in front of the enemy Miller, the only remaining big goal, Miller was a severe pain in the scorer from last season, tallied crease to Tech, deflecting two key K. Cunnjon once in each of the first two periods fourth quarter clears and keeping Dragons assault enemy goal for Drexel while Tech answered the Blue and Gold in control of the with a lone second period score. game. Miller hit for the Hat Trick early Against Delaware on Wednesday in the third period to make it 3-1 the Dragons played their best game before Drexel’s previously dormant of the season although they lost 13-9. Dennis Fink led Cowley for his 24th for the season and 100th career quarter. Delaware took advantage midfield broke the game open. Soph The Blue Hens are nationally second goal of the day. Jeff Miller goal. of Drexel mistakes and penalties to Jin Ronon scored twice in under a ranked no. 16 and Drexel was really scored with an assist from Steve score 6 goals while the Hen defense minute, giving the Dragons three playing over their heads. Maloney, Steve’s assist was the Dennis Fink tied the score at 6 held solid for a 13-9 final. goals in four minutes and a 5-1 Delaware took the opening face first point scored by a Drexel (Vince Divalerio getting an assist) DRAGON TALES: The Third margin. Miller’s fourth goal sand­ off and scored to take a 1-0 edge defenseman this year. Fink made it then Miller got the hat trick to give m em ber of the Drexel attack, Jack wiched around a pair of tallies by with just 27 seconds gone. Jack 5-4 just before half time. Drexel the lead. Not to be outdone, Colwey, turned in his usual hustling the visitors’ midfield made it 6-3 as Cowley got it back with a power Fink scored his third and Drexel led perform ance....Fink’s team the period ended. play talley at 2:42. Delaware drew first blood of the by two, 8-6. Delaware got it to one, leading scoring totals - 26 goals, 19 Although Tech came back on a The Hens then ripped off four second half to go up 6-4. Then Jeff 8-7 but Miller tallied his fourth goal assists, 45 points....All Ronon got pair of Louis Tortora tallies, middle unanswered goals to lead 5-1 with 8 Miller took a pass from Jim Ronon of the game to end the third quarter for his two goals was a shot to the Vince DeValerio iced the cake with minutes gone. and put it past the Hen goaltender. 9-7. head from behind that sent him to a pretty one-on-one move early in Then the Dragons came alive. It was Jeff’s 2nd goal of the day. But the roof fell in the fourth the hospital for observation

Drogon Bots Boost Record Yonkst Authors by Mitch Plotnicl< was the nine runs Drexel scored at doubleheader with Hofstra 6-1 and A very successful week of .500 Ursinus, establishing themselves as 5-17 respectively. Not only was the baset)all for the Dragons was a legitimate powerhouse in the split a plus for the team, but in the highlighted by a few performances ECC. The Dragons tallied four first game sophomore southpaw Soccer Handbook which indicate that next season is times in the first on the strength of a Norm Buchanon fired a 4-hitter and Drexel University soccer coach going to be one helluva successful walk, a single, back to back triples raised his average to .367 ( 2nd on Don Yonker, along with Alexander one. by Jack Shine and A1 Wetzel, and a the ballclub). On top of Buchanon’s Weide, has written a new type of The first of these highlights was Jerry Bradley single. Bradley performance, sophomore backstop soccer book that mirrors his own the stellar relief performance popped his 7th HR of the year in the Scott Heisey went 3-4 in the first unique approach to the game. The turned in by Tim Stein in a 9-8 fifth, and Wetzel hit his 2nd of the game and 2-3 in the nightcap. It has title - “Soccer Coaching to Win.” victory over Ursinus. Stein was at season in the sixth to power Drexel been Heisey’s bat which has been It could probably be said that his best, pitching 6 2/3 innings and to the win. Carl Luff picked up the responsible for much of the Yonker’s First Law of Soccer is; allowing but one run. save in relief. Dragons success in the past few “The essence of good soccer is the The second of these highlights Last Saturday the Dragons split a weeks. Defensively, as a catcher, mastery of technique by the in­ he’s been throwing out a good dividual.” Here, in 171 compact percentage of speedsters in the past pages, is Yonker’s Law in book few weeks, also. form, one of the first soccer Wednesday, the Dragons log volumes written on how to teach dropped to 7-12 with a 9-5 rain- and learn the sport. In short, delayed loss to the powerhouse of V onker and Weide have produced a the ECC’s West Division - Delaware. Delaware came to How-to” book designed to instruct the player and the coach while Drexel Field with an impressive 24- retaining relevence for all levels of Don Yonker 9 record, winning 21 of their last 22 play. games. Despite the loss, this exciting Yonker is editor of “Soccer Dragon team presented still more Journal, ’ published by the National divided into 10 major progressne highlights. One of these was ex- Soccer Coaches association of training divisions, each bnngmp cellen America, and of the “Annual together modern training nu'tho Despite the loss, this exciting Soccer Guide” for the National and skill fundamentals in the torni Dragon team presented still more Collegiate Athletic Association. of a teaching manual. The boo is highlights. One of these was the A member of the local ill* ,tra te d by G erm an cutisi excellent relief performance by Phuladelphia Soccer Coaches Karlheinz Grindler and publishea John Jones. Jones pitched 6 1/3 Association and a 1932 All- by A.S. Barnes and Co., Inc innings and allowed just three runs American at Temple University, against the powerful opponents. His Yonker will begin his 30th year as fastball was popping, and he kept the Dragons’ head soccer coach in his amount of pitchers to a September. The only soccer coach minimum. The development of Drexel has ever had, Yonker owns Stein and Jones as good long the school’s only national cham­ relievers will be a valuable asset to pionship. The 1958 Drexel side went K. C unnion the Dragons next season. 12-0 and was voted the top team in the country. Jack Shine looks over a pitch Continued on page “Soccer • Coaching to Win” is