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Ha Mam: Concerns Will Be Heard'

Ha Mam: Concerns Will Be Heard'

VOLUME Llll, NUMBER 38 DREXEL UNIVERSITY, , PA. FRIDAY, MAY 26. 1978 Coming next fall: More PM classes by Mary McGuiness have their schedules adjusted when The plan was developed after a b’aced with the largest sections are balanced. three year study by Dr. M. Jerry enrollment in Drexel’s historv, the Neal feels that this plan will Kenig. Assistant to the President, administration will institute a new relieve overcrowding without in­ the Registrar's office and by the scheduling plan designed to better creasing costs and still give up- Academic Deans. It has also been utilize available classroom space. fKTclass students the perrogative of discussed with Student Congress Starting with the Fall Quarter of section selection. He appealed to the faculty, and the Board of next year, each academic depart­ the students for their coop>eration to Trustees ment will offer more classes during "help us hold the line on tuition and A number of ideas were con­ the afternecause of student op­ position For sex discrimination Since nearly all recitation and by Derek Berg! being lodged against Drexel and lecture rooms are put to use during Outstanding students honored the morning hours from 9:00 to 1:00 A report that an official com­ said Hagerty could be mistaken by Pat Graupp Administration, Humanities/Social PM. it was decided that expanding plaint of sex discrimination against about the possibility of such a On Tuesday and Wednesday, Sciences, and Nesbitt College each these hours would be the most ef­ Drexel University arose during one complaint. April 23 and 24, Drexel honored its held separate programs at which fective solution to the problem of Professor Marcia Gassi's retail She said though that a complaint students at the annual "Honors they named the recipients of seminar classes. According to a Further explanation of the new plan could have been handed to the Day” programs held by each various awards and scholarships. student in the class, Grasoi stated will be provided in the Fall Master Department of Labor without her college. The colleges of Each college also recognized that two clerical workers were Schedule Booklet being notified of it by the depart­ Engineering, Science, Business members of each class who at­ bringing up a lawsuit against ment. Possibly the only way Drexel tained first or second honors on the Drexel University for violation of became aware of it was through Dean’s List. Title IX, the Federal Anti- Grassi. In other words, often Seniors who achieved the highest discrimination Act. complaints by employees are filed Ha Mam: Concerns cumulative average in their in­ When asked to comment on this, with the Department of I^lx)r dividual curriculum s in the Dr William Hagerty implied that a against employers and the em­ Engineering college were: complaint had indeed been lodged ployers are not informed until an Will be heard’ Seniors who achieved the higtiest against Drexel by some workers in official investigation has been be heard,” stated Dr. Jam es achieved by Shirley Singer the alumni affairs office. The completed by the Department. Hallam, the newly appointed Dean Seniors who achieved the highest complaint was allegedly with the Such an investigation has not yet The Dean of Students must be "a of Students. cumulative average in their in­ Department of Labor. been done in this case but in the fall caring person...one willing to Hallam thinks it is too premature dividual curriculum s in the Hagerty stated that the complaint of 1976 a separate investigation of create an atmosphere in the office to speculate on specific changes he Engineering college were: Mark R. might have been made because the this type was done at Drexel. The where students know they are will make when he takes over as Fause, Chem. Eng.; Roger W. persons in question had been Department looked into Drexel’s important and their concerns will Dean of Students on June 1, 1978. Ingersoll, Civil Eng.; Douglas M. promoted, but didn’t get a large personnel files and found by First, Hallam feels he must Law, Elec. Eng.; Ronald J. enough raise. Therefore, they felt comparing jobs with similar titles, establish communication channels O’Malley, Materials Eng.; Kenneth they were being discriminated females and males did not have S tu d e n ts with the students, faculty, and the C. Kein, Mech. Eng.; and Kevin J. against. similar pay rates, hinting of a administration. If relating to Grady, Engineering. When asked who the persons were possibility of discrimination case. students requires regular trips to Other engineering award winners who filed the complaint, Hagerty Drexel reiterated, at the time, and pho ne the dormitories, he plans to do it. were: Karen S. Eble, The Class of was unwilling to comment. Hagerty that it was an unfair conclusion He feels it’s important to maintain 1907 Gold Medal Award; Michael J. did confirm that the law firm since the labor department used “real contact” with the students Burlingham, Fifth Annual Soil Drinker, Biddle and Reath had been titled as a criteria for job similarity and their wants and needs. Mechanics and Foundation Award; contracted to look into the legality and failed to examine job content a lu m n i Hallam has been the official Edmond C. Speitel, Merit Award of of the alledged complaint. Hagerty which was often unequal. The in­ Student phon-a-thon volunteers Protestant advisor at Drexel for the Engineer’s €lub of also stressed, though, that this law vestigation at that time was totally helped raise over $100,000 for the three years. He worked at Penn as Philadelphia; Ronald L. Dam- firm was often contracted to handle routine and unprovoked and it is not University during this fiscal year’s the director of the Wesley Foun­ mann, L^ter Kraus Award; and question on legality within the known whether a similar in­ Annual Giving program. Monies dation for five years. He has been James P. Baker, Ewaugh Finney university. This included cases vestigation will be done because of raised under the program are the pastor at Asbury since he began Fields Award. such as angered parents of failing the new alledged complaint. applied to operating expenses. working in this area. Seniors graduating in the College students threatening to sue on While most officials at Drexel Since tuition covers just 64% of Hallam earned a Doctor of of Business Administration with the grounds of unfair grading contacted were unaware or denied Drexel’s operating expenses, the Ministry degree and a Master of highest cumulative average in their procedures. He emphasized that any such complaint, it may take remainder must come from con­ Divinity from Drew Theological curriculums were: Lois Nichol, this investigation by the law firm several weeks at least before it is tributions made by alumni, cor­ School in Madison, NJ. He received Business Administration; Robert into possible discrimination was known whether the case does ac­ porations, foundations, friends and a bachelor’s degree from Dickinson Morici, Commerce and because of a complaint and not a tually exist. The situation was also associations. College in Carlisle, Pa. He also Engineering; Dru White, 4-year lawsuit as initially rumored. brought to the attention of Student Over 500 volunteers, including 350 earned a master’s in psychological Bus. Ad.; and Marie Hansen, Mrs. Noreen Reyes, Drexel’s Congress President Steve Nachlis students, contacted 8200 Drexel services from Penn’s School of • Business for Women. Compliance Programs Ad­ who conferred with Dr. Hagerty alumni throughout the United Education. Some of the individual awards ministrator, stated later that she about the situation and got the same States via special telei^ones set-up Hallam "has real administrative recipients for the Bus. Ad. College was unaware of any complaint results. in the Educational Activities. skills, is a dynamic person, and a included: Sarah Noecher, Center. Thirty-nine hundred hard worker, and is very well American Marketing Association pledges were received, including respected by students and ad­ Senior Award; Norman Trautwein, 400 from alumni who were previous ministrators,” according to Dr. Outstanding Senior in Finance non-donors. Most students par­ Arthur Joblin, Vice-President for Award; Dru White, Finance and ticipated in several of the phon-a- Student Affairs. Joblin feels Hallam Accounting Dual Major Award; thons, held on week-day evenings is a good "listener and good Frank M. Smith, Finance this spring and last fall. Refresh­ decision maker.” Leadership & Service Award; and ments, including pizza, were Joblin perceives the position of Susan Wolf, The M anagement available following each phon-a- Dean of Students as covering five Achievement Award in Manpower thon. basic areas; 1) specific tasks, such Management. The students enjoyed their as the activities program; 2) ad­ The graduating students with conversations with Drexel alumni ministration, such as the judicial highest averages in the College of and had a great deal of fun making procedure for students; 3) coun­ Science were: Doris Leigh Lain, the calls. They were also gratified seling; 4) acting as a resource to Biological Sciences; Andrea B to be performing a worthwhile other administrators; and 5) Goldberg, Chemistry; Paul D. activity for the University and having a knowledge of the "pulse” Ham, Computer Science- ultimately for themselves and (general feelings) of the student Mathematics; Beverly A. Cable, fellow students. body. Mathematics; and Michael L. Student support will be sought Hallam was selected as Dean of McAllister, Physics and At­ again next fall when the University Students after a search committee mospheric Science. conducts its massive general ap­ reviewed over 200 applications for Seniors with highest averages in peal to successfully conclude $36.4 the position. He was approved as Nesbitt College were: Gail M million Peaks of Progress Cam­ the new Dean of Students at the last Continued on page 4 paign. Board of Trustees meeting. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 2 May 26, 1978 ANNOUNCEMENTS

ROACH Frustrations Final Exam Schedule FtOAC’H (Rcsident-Off-Campus Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday ijune e June / JuP* 8 June 9 June 10 Aclion (’ommiftec on Housing) will Ihrow a water balloon at an Alpha 9.00 A.H. Bid N709 B31S N504 Classes Heetlnq 8412 Classes Meeting 8316 have it’s last meeting of the term Sig. From 12-2 p m in the Quad on to NS43 S641 toil U416 Monday N707 11:00 A.M. Tuesday £524 this week. We invite any student May :}(). For only 25t. at 12:00 Noon S206 at 3:30 P.M. R003 living near Drexel or contemplating 11:10 A.M. Classes Meeting All Classes Not 8119 E006 Classes Meeting 8903 N203 Classes Meetlrq apartment life to join us. Discuss to Mo«>d«y Otherwise 8418 N503 Monday E007 N473 Monday Debate Society 1:10 P.M. le: The final examination of a course which has Its first 1978. 7'he 1977 Lexerd will be in the ■Mting on Monday it 10:00 A.«. will be given at 11:10 A.M, on Honday, June 5, 1978. Advisors are needed. Present Lexerd office, room 3012 KAC on Eia^natlofls In courses which do not iwet on Monday or Tuesday and are not listed by number on the examination schedule May 26 at noon for Seniors. May .30 win be given at the t1«e Indicated for "All Classes Not OtherwTsie Provided For". The examinations for such courses freshman who will be in .school next •re given at 11:10 A.M, on Tuesday, June 6, 1978. for all others. fall and any interested upper Appropriate bulletin boards will announce the location for all examinations prior to final week. classmen are urged to apply. All conflict* should be reported to the Final Examination Con»1ttee. Office of the Vice President for Academic Affairs. The only requirements are that All students scheduled for three examinations In one day nay (not must/ petition for relief and such petition will be Infinity Plus O ne honored. the student advisor is presently, or has been, a commuter for at least Infinity IMus One, a 23 voice one term, and that he or she be chorus singing “A Love ” on Diving Dragons Student Photography e E O f f i c e r s willing to attend a two hour training Friday, June 2nd at 8.30 p.m. Important meeting of Diving Students of photography exhibit All members who have not picked program on Thursday, September between Kelly and Van H dor­ Dragons (Scuba Club) on Thur­ their work, beginner to advanced. up their ballots for officer elections 21. 1978 which is upperclass mitories. Free Refreshments. sday. June 1st at 6:30 PM in room There is also a postcard portrait of should do so on Tuesday. May 3oth registration day. 3034/35 EAC, for planning of Philadelphia done by student.s. and Wed.. .May 31 from 1 - l :3o in Advisors meet with a small group H ybrid Society Summer Dives. All members must ('hapman Court, Nesbitt Hall, the EF) Lounge (8 to 10) of freshman and lead them attend. New members welcome! through June 2. through the day''s program. The The Drexel Student Chapter of advisor is expected to provide the International Society for Hybrid Join Lexerd 0 0 7 pertinent facts and information Microelectronics will hold elections Interviews are now being held for U ltim ate Ukr'anian about life at Drexel, both academic of new officers on Wednesday, May all positions on the Editorial Board and social, and to offer personal This coming Wednesday at 9 :(K) 31. The meeting will begin promptly of the Lexerd. All section editors, .suggestions to help freshman The final spring meeting of the I’M SPB will be showing Thun- at 1 p.m. in room .502 of Com­ copy editor and photograph editor overcome or avoid some of the Ukrainian Club will be held this derball. a 007 movie with .Sean monwealth. All members are positions are available. If in­ difficulties the advisors may have Tuesday at 3:30 in room 3034/35 EA Connery. It will Ik* happening strongly urged to attend since a 2/3 terested call the lexerd office at encountered them.selves. If you Our successful endeavors will be Ix'tween Kelly and \ an R as soon as membership quorum is required for X2574 or leave us a note at our of­ iKive any questions, or would like to discussed and financial situations Mother Nature provides the elections. fice, room 3012 EAC. apply, contact Dean Jane arranged. This is the last meeting darkness Bring, a blanket and a Stellwagen, Room 215-CSC, Ex­ so you better be there!! Iriend and come see it. Also, on tension 2507. Friday. June 2 we w ill have our end of term party. It’s a 3rd fhx)r open Commencement IF Elections PUPPY LOST: Vic 34th & Powelton. SUMMER SUBLET: one bedroom, house, come and meet all the 3rd If you would like to be an usher at Brown, black, & white puppy named furnished apartment in Powelton Village Owen Durkin, of Sigrtia Alpha fl(K)r people; wine and cheese and Commencement exercizes, call Einstcm. Contact Franco 222-9096. $200 per month Call 662-1978. (YE26) REWARD. (4F2). Epsilon, was’ rtamed the new munt*hies. Mrs. Semanik, Women’s Athletic ON PENN CAMPUS... Available president of the Intra-Fraternity Office, 2980. APARTMENT available for sublet summer immediately or for June or September... term 2 rooms., kitchen, bath. Furnished Efficiencies... one... two... three bedroom Association, replacing the 3606 Powelton av. Recently painted, clean!. apartments... Furnished or unfurnished, Tech Journal S1J5 per mo. (negotiable). Call Shirley or convenient transportation. Weisenthal graduating Doug Kramer, this Diane at 222 910$ (room 701). (YF2). Apartments, 4034 Spruce Street, EV 6-2380. week. Also elected was Con O. COLLEGE (xf2) Donnel of Sigma Pi as Vice- RUGS FOR SALE: Items available for 37th & SPRING GARDEN, 3 BR apt., Would you like to .see your name summ er term. Rugs cut to fit; one for unfurnished, S200 mo., heat included Gerry President, Lambda Chi Brother in print? If so, bring or send in any STUDENTS outside room & one for inside room ; Ragland, LO 3 2626 (Ex 19). curtains; cabinets; pFant shelf (fits on Steve Cohen as Treasurer, and technical articles to The Tech FOR SALE: 1971 Pinto. Decent condition. heater); plants. 823 Calhoun. 662-1983. (4F2). Dent in right front panel. Runs well. Call Sigma Alpha Mu’s Jonathan Sch­ Journal, Room 3009 EAC, or after 4 pm. LA S-S614; ask for Lizz. (4F2) wartz as Secretary. Jcnkintowii area, market research FOR SALE: In good cond., S-cubic refrig. phone 895-2578. That’s all you have lirm is now hirint; tcleplione inter­ Call 89S 2034. (YF2). APARTMENT FOR RENT: Sublet 1st of 2nd The f^resident is looking for in­ to do! .Any students interested in the viewers for part time employment. week of June with option to lease in Sept. terested fraternity members to be LOOKING for a place to stay this summer? Location: 110 N. 34th st. 3 large rooms plus production of this technical I'lexible hours, either afternoons We're looking for a 3rd roommate for our recently remodeled bathroom. Contact Greg Hush, Social, and Greek Week magazine, drop by or call between large 3-bedroom apartment on Baring St. 3-7, evenings 7-1 1:30 and/or week­ 662-5319 or Mr. Kati. 487-1512. (4F2). chairman. Contact Owen Durkin at 1-1:30 p.m. If no answer, call 387- ends. K.xperience is not necessary Facilities include a beautiful private back yard. Call Dave or Al at 349-9909. Equal NEED MONEY? I have real EV 7-9367. 3566 anvtime. and there is absolutely no selling in­ opportunity m / f. OPPORTUNITY for you to earn good money volved. Minimum work requirement by extending helpful service to others. No STUDENT WANTED to Share luxury 2- selling. Write TODAY E.F Tinker Box 877, 20 hours/wk. Fxcellent opportunity bedroom furnished apt. in suburban Phila. Jam aica, N Y. 11431. (xe26) for summer employment and part with other student. $192.SO includes own time next tail. room, mod. conveniences, pool, golf, tennis, ROOMMATE wanted to share a nice plus use of clubhouse. Many extras. Bob at apartment in the local area. Large 947-1)392 after 7:00 evenings. apartmefit with separate bedrooms, livingroom and kitchen; near ROOM MATE WANTED in semi- transportation. Move in for summer. Call 885-5167 cooperative house for summer. Grad student after five at 662-1664. (4F2). preferred. Call EV 2-6S89. Volume LIIL No. 38 Establi.shed 1925 FRIDAY. MAY 26, 1978 APARTMENT available as of July 1. 5 Ig. PROMPT TYPING Service. Term papers, rooms, bath, and porch. $410 a month. Call KDITOH-IN-CHIEF: Shirley Singer and Eric Valaika etc. Call for estimate. 6S3-2726. 349-9501, A L\\.\i;i\(J KDITOH: :%iita Brandolini and Dave Husman BISI.NKSS .MA.N.\(;k K: Mary Mancini News staff: Pat Graupp. and Neil Schmerling, editor; Doug Kramer, Mary McGuiness, Tina Davis, Steve Moss, Ingolf Smrke, Derek Bergl, Enid Cowper. outdoor Features Staff: Patti Busboom, and Ben Sudano editor; Rich Aluts, music editor; Santo Cannone, Janet Aspen, Joy Beckman, George Celona, Patti Kiefer, Sidney Anne Haig, Dan Sinisi, John movie Masinko, Chuck Jenckes, Steve Nachlis, Eileen Yatsko, Su Laxton. Sports Staff: Mitch Plotnick, editor; Willie Conner, Jr.; Bob Win- dheim, Frank Cech, Bob Paradis, Paul Libiszowski.

Photography SUff: Carl Borgh, and Mike Trosino, editor; Alan Rosenthal, Darlene Yerry, Liz lanieri, Lance Beden. Production Staff: Denise Zaccagninoand Renee Forst, editor; Mike Trosino, Debbie Wagner, Vickie Holliday, Andrea Levyn, Eloise DeHann, Marshall Pittman, Charlie Rudkin, Mike McDaniel, Barb Myers, Typists; Murray Peterzell, Andrea Levyn. Business SUff: Stuart Kopperman, Advertising Manager; Scott Lehman, Credit Manager, Frank Chmielewski, Pat McDowell, Dave Sheets. Financial .Advisor: John Davis. Offflrid aiwipifir pM akti Miuft M f HmMmt mIm«| t t m kf Mm (tadMrtt tf DiM«i IMvtrtHy. SM mi OtMfwt StvMto, N. Itl04. Mmw U X-0StO «r ItS- ISIS. OpiiriMi tifTMMrf v t Mt mMitrndf Mmm «f Mm Univmlty «r tf Hw TriM|ii. AArtrtiOni r«tM AMtmo dl bMiMM f niaktiaai t« lk$ ImImm IlMfar. Al tllMr carrMpMiMMt, aMran t* tiM Mtw. 1971 Hm Drual TriMifb iv f n a if o fM mnoNAi AovaraiNG IV N>llMiiMiKatiMAdv«rtiriB|SarvicM, lac. SM UdBfNa Am .. Haw a.y., 1M17 DREXEL TRIANGLE Chi Ep calebrates 25fh Ofsxel food habits suiveyed M:iy 26. I'JTK P;i,ie ^

by Stuart Kopperman by Corinne Bratt of the men used that option The 25fh annivi*rsary of Drexel's with steak, seafood, and siwjghetti good engineer to design one that is However. 81% of the women cwked chapttT of rhi Kpsilon. the Civil as the top three Snacking was adequate and economically A recent survey conducted by their own meals while 5g and Debate Society success beyond expectations. Increase learningt retention and recall. Relax OPEN and improve physical, mental and Cheese Student Congress emotional control. There's no field where hypnosis cannot be used, if KCfOKin<| APO only to change habits, increase con fidence or one's zest for living. It is Xeron copies 5 cents not necessary for you to be hypno HOUSE Drexel Christian tiled . . . we will teach you to do it youfself! RESUMES Fellowship Call for free consultation REPORTS Mon., lues.. Wed. or Thurs. eve. PAPERS Drexel Ice Hockey between 8 and 10 p.m. 609 • 546 0422 Xeroxcenter 3736 Wilnut St. Soda and Munehies Psych Soc Club INSTITUTE FOR TRANQUILITY 503 WHITE HORSE PIKE 386-3200 It'i tfiit of coursti AUDUBON, N.J. 08106 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 4 M;iy 26, 197H E d i t o r i a l F'hc TRIANCiLf- welcomes leders reflecting readers' thoughts on the contents of this newspaper. Please address all letters: Kdilor, Drexel Triangle, c/») Drexel University. 32nd & Chestnut Sts., RtKun 3014, FAC, Ptiiladelphia, Pa. 19lf)4. Names withheld upon request, but we must have the name of the correspondent. Thank you. At last,

to call any witness (Larry was I’d like to know: are there going Chairman of the Flections Com­ to Im* any fx*er counselors? How mission) many'’ When will applications be An overdue crackdown Re: Salaries I didn’t ask for this mess I available^ When are they due? Who sympathize with Tom over this qualifies for the positions? W’ill past (CPS) - Faculty members are traditionally notorious for checking Kdilor. I)ri*xpl TrianKle: situation, Hut I believe justice has Act 101 students have first out massive numbers of books and caching them for months, or served I have many ideas for this On May .3rd Faculfy ('(ujncil preference^ - W'hat about students years. The University of ’s faculty was no different. It coming year which I discussed in asked me fo respond to an arficle, who were counselors before with checked out a total of 14,700 books at one point this year One in­ my campaign spt*ech I ask all the ‘‘.Salaries Increase 6.5%; More than cxp()%, disparity questions, hut this time, he didn’t closed to delinquent faculty, but admits that policy ‘‘might not be between the 9.5% average know anything. He referred me to feasible.” negotiated wage increases in the Re: Co-op Ms. .1. Dobbins and told me that private sector and Drexel’s Drexel. ‘‘is now looking for people average increase. Thirdly, since who can work this job on a full time the cost of living index does not Fditor, Drexel Triangle; basis” - without part-time work, full Fhere is justice in the world after all! Faculty members account for tax payments and total In the past few weeks, I have time day sch(M)l, nor a co-op job. at the University of Pennsylvania will be charged fines for faculty fax payments average 4(t% found that the co-op department is W’hy would they want to do that? overdue lK)oks in the near future. of gross income, a 6.5%> salary anything but c(M>perative. As a The incoming Act 101 students are Drexel has been experiencing a problem similar to the increase translates into a 4.1% in- junior with a 3.9 cum in going to be in sch(M)l from 9 am-3:.30 one which prompted Penn to act. Faculty members have crea.se in income after lax which math and physics I expected pm (at least they should be). If been hoarding library books for years and years. Since hardly makes up for the erosion in some priority in job selection. I Drexel hires full time employees, teachers are exempt from overdue fines, these books are went to my advisor and reported purchasing power, (iliven current they will be paying them more for never returned. Fhis means that literally thousands of projections of increases in the cost my total dissatisfaction (in t)oth ear­ doing less! books are out of circulation, unavailable when students of living, it is probable the average ning iM)wer and experience) with Traditionally, Act 101 employed faculty memlHT will do little more my previous co-op employment and three or four Drexel students need them. than stay right where she or he is. requested another job situation (pending on the size of the The faculty has argued that other colleges have the The committee which studied more suited to my interests and program). Some of them were full same policy, and that this in itself is sufficient justification faculty salaries will be recon­ major. In so many words, my ad­ time students, co-op students, for maintaining it at Drexel. But this argument will begin stituted next year and it is hoped visor told me he wasn’t even going black, white, and Oriental. to falter if other schools start to rescind this privilege. that administration and faculty to consider me since I had only Personally, this type of en­ The Triangle salutes Penn’s Library Committee for working together will be able to three months of co-op remaining. vironment creates a more complete having the courage to take a strong stand on this issue. We He suggested that if I wanted a job progress further in implementing picture of what the Act 101 student hope that the Library staff at Drexel will also review this it was my responsibility to find one. those recommendations specified will be associated with once he policy, and follow Penn’s example. by the committee in their 1977 Acting on a friends’ advice (who I begins his stay at Drexel. report and discussecd and agreed to learned had gone through a similar If Act 101 has to be changed; by the President and Faculty situation with said coordinator), I Drexel, please, change it for the Council in April of this year. 11 is not sought assistance from Dr. Collins, better. If you can’t, then leave it within Drexel’s power to alter the the co-op department head. To my alone. It .seems to me that as soon cost of living figures, but it is amazement, he not only agreed as you started improving the possible to jointly determine a more with my advisor that it is my program, it started dissolving - or is And finally its over... i*quilable compensation system. responsibility, he went one step that the intention? Sincerely, further. I explained that I haven’t Joann Simms Somehow you have survived all KdwardC. Koziara the time to job hunt; my studies May 15, 1978 the problems that inevitably ac­ they are going to miss O.B.U. They ('hairman. Faculty Council take precedence (after all, isn’t that company a college education. You talk about all the fun they had; the what one is supposed to do in have managed to live through years parties they attended, the all-night school?). He responded quite bluntly of commuting on dirty, slow, often cram sessions for exams, the oc­ in these words: “ If a job means so late public transportation, or casional nights spent without sleep much to you (and obviously it does Re: w'orse, have suffered through at now seem...fuzzy. Did they all or you wouldn’t come in to me), least one term of Cusine Ltd. food. really happen? Re: Election then you have to let some of your Learning to juggle studying and Somehow, college grads are grades slip up in order to look for Publications class hours with a personal life was never really able to evaluate their Fditor, Drexel Triangle: one.” not easy, but somehow, it always years in school objectively. Once all As the successful candidate in the Three questions come to mind: Fditor, Drexel Triangle, worked out. Fighting a losing battle the hurdles have been crossed, the senior class presidential election, 1 I. I am paying tuition in part for I would like to compliment the against West Philly cockroaches, or pain that accompanied the jou’^ney would like to reply to the letter to Drexel’s co-op program (which is persons connected with the Maya, learning to iron your own shirts is forgotten. All the bitching about the editor written by by my prin­ rumored to be the bt*st in the Perspective, and the Ledger for (yes, George, they look better poor teachers, useless courses, and ciple opponent Tom Garguilo in last country). Why is it, then, according their revival of these flagging without the wrinkles), or even just meaningless co-op jobs fade into week’s Triangle. to Dr. Collins, that I have to let my publications. managing to get up on time to make hazy memories. Everything seems 1 must state that 1 never had any studies ‘‘slip up” in order to find my The Ledger, which had been it to that 8 AM class had become a rosy, and those four or five difficult intention of participating in any own job? defunct for several years, has major accomplishments. years are viewed with pride and joy election controversy. 1 followed all 2 It appears that high grade point revived and given those interested the correct steps to run for my average, recommendations, and in business and associated areas an oflice. It was only after the election extra curricular involvement mean outlet for their journalistic efforts. that 1 found out that 1 had lost to a nothing in job placement. Shouldn’t Perspective, which has been write-in candidate that 1 didn’t even these qualities dictate some lacking in any quality for several know was running against me. priority for co-op job selection? years, has made a comeback, with A couple of days later 1 was told 3. If it is my responsibility to seek a l)etter, improved magazine. Maya by two reliable sources that there out co-op employment, what is the has acquired an air of respec­ had t)een a recount, and I had won function of the co-op department? tability for the first time since I the election. A few hours later I was (Will they do my studying for me?) have been at Drexel. told the official count was “tied.” It Sincerely. My compliments to those whose was then that I investigated the Michael A. Carchidi energies brought this tran­ matter with the Dean of Student’s sformation at)out. Office and found the "Tom (J." Sincerely, l>aIlots. Enid Cowper It was my judgement that these ballots should not be credited to my opponent. 1 had worked in real Re: Act 101 elections as a poll watcher and Fditor. Drexel Triangle: Honors Now...perhaps they are just - somehow they transformed a high knew that election rules slated that Would someone please tell me if memories. school senior into a professional in a Coiitiuui’J from page I a write-in vote was recorded only as Drexel’s final decision was to keep Even those among the Senior chosen field. it was written. the Act 101 program, or was the Piazza, Design; Lynda J. Schaefer, Class who have been badly shafted But how did this happen? How do Tom seemed surprised that the intention to keep the Act 101 Nutrition and Food Sciences; at one time or another In their you evaluate a college education Student C'ourt of Heview convened program’s name? Suzatuie N. Minassian, Human Drexel career are beginning to feel once you have left the college in this matter. If he was familiar There has been a very severe Behavior and Development; and the golden glow of nostalgia. It was behind? How do you measure the value of the knowledge and ex­ with the system he would have change in the program’s operation Lisa H. Sarian, Home Economics. fun, wasn’t it? Somehow, the nerve- perience, and even the maturity known that this body convenes since this decision and it hasn’t The graduating senior with the wracklng problems of four or five wlien there is an appi'al in a Ix*en widely publicized. I have not highest average in the years of classes, homework, co-op, that were gathered in those years? dispute. His lack of invitation to the yet httard any announcement about Humanities/Social Sciences college and commuting don’t seem to How do you judge. In terms of hearing was because the hearing peer counselor positions affiliated was Marie C. Donnarumma. matter anymore. dollars and cents, or In terms of dealt with the case Allen Cohen vs. w ith the program. It is the middle of Although there is not enough You are graduating. career goals achieve, all the time, Flections C'ominission. If Tom is to May and, to my knowledge, there space to recognize all of the People who have griped and money, effort, and sometimes pain complain to anybody for not ap­ have not been any interviews for students awarded at Honors Day, groused all through their years at that went into completing your pearing at this hearing it ought to these positions. (The program congratulations are in order to Drexel are suddenly beaming from years at Drexel? be Larry Wasser, who had the right begins in late June.) these fine achievers. ear to ear , talking about how much Will you ever really know? DREXEL TRIANGLE May 26. 1978 Page 5 Student Congress: 'Doomed to success' or just doomed? Position Name Score Comments

Student Karen Karen did as much as anyone could expect Body Fry from one person. But someone forgot to President teli her that Congress was supposed to Future ‘overcast' help. Speaker Doug C Doug provided firm, directive leadership. for next year Kramer Excellent control over Congress. Goals were extremely high and he tended to In the fall, one Student Congress officer said that it was “doomed to success", but it turned in what most force the issues. students would consider a less than adequate per­ VP of Charles B Student Vice President of Student Affairs? formance. Student Rudkin Sounds good. Acting President? Sounds I^espite an incident concerning the Student Program Board, the failure of Winter Weekend . the unresolved Affairs better. Oops! lost president, still did impeachment of Karen Fry. and the elections, there excellent work with Findout Committee were a few bright spots. & Election Code. The major accomplishments of the 1977-78 Student Congress and its members are; VP of Stephen B Steve did an adequate job. Winter Week­ 1) Karen Fry instituted an administration Question Academic Nachlis end was his. Look for a decent Student and Answer period. Student ( ongress wasn’t much Affairs Body President next year. help; they just sat and watched this one. 2) Gloria La Noce-Luff and Richard Palumbo, Senior VP of Pat Mc- C "We have a balance o f ------" Watch Class Officers, organized an excellent Senior Dinner Financial Gettigan those telephone calls...Pat watched Dance. This was held on April 2nd, 1978 at a cost to the Affairs where the money went anyway. 164 couples of $25 a couple. 2) Marshall Pittman and David “Sid” Silverman. VP of Kevin C Basically a new face. Started meeting Sophomore Class Officers, have excelled in all aspects University Hopkins with Powelton Village Homeowners Assoc- of serving their class. Various outings and activities Relations ciation to create open communications. were held and the Sophomore ('lass was motivated to do something. VP for Com­ Fred C What can be said about a quiet member 4) Find Out Committee gets a big plus for its in-depth munity and Baker who is careful about not inserting his research concerning outside organizations such as Government foot in his mouth. PISA and NSA/NSL. Chaired by Charles Kudkin. Relations 5) A workable, late but better than never, election code. Good start. Credits are unknown but ('ongress Senior Gloria C Did good job on Senior Dinner Dance but accepted. Class La Noce how did they get Cernan? Lacked some Student Congress remains untried as to the power or President initiative lack of power it has. There were three real incidents which are all either still hanging in the closet or have Senior Rich C Worked will with Gloria but fell in gone by the wayside. Class VP Palumbo line with the rest of Congress Take for instance the Student Program Board in­ cident. Complaints were raised by students against the Junior Larry D He tried but couldn't do it. No one actions of SPB and their functions within their con­ Class Wassar wanted to go to his class meetings. stitution. It was alleged that SPB members, by their President Elections? Well, he w on't be doing them constitution could refuse any student membership next year. within the organization. Since it is required that membership be open to all full-time undergraduate day Junior Joe C He tried too but again what can one ex­ students to receive funding, this was clearly out of line. Class VP O'Brian pect when the class doesn't care Congress’s first move was to remove SPB’s status as funded, which should have pul all SPB’s Student Pre Junior Tony C Did good job as parlimentarian under AlUH'ation ('onunittoc (SAO funds in eacrow. Thoy Class Noce very adverse conditions. Seemed to rule notified SI’B t)ut then later reversed themselves on President on it^ms out of his ballpark, He was Pre their ruling pertaining to withdrawal of status. Their Junior Class President? Hardly had the time research on this issue was Jiever complete By the time it came to an end, Congre.ss succeeded in putting their Pre Junior Mike C For not being officially on Congress he foot in their mouth, destroyed almost all interest from Class VP Clancy did a good job as eligibility chairman programming organizations in working with Congress, after he got a hold of it. Pre Junior and put the respectability of (’ongre.ss t>ack to start. The issue still remains open as no rejK)rt has lH*en given Class VP? Not really, he really wasn't as to SPB’s conformance to the Eligibility a true blue member. Requirements. Sophomore Marshall A Is there someone here representing this Then there was the impeachment of Karen Fry, Student Body President. Initial intentions and Class Pittman person? He has done a commendable job I)rocedures were long overdue and properly conducted. President representing and serving the Sophomore The problem t>egan duiing the opening trial where Class. He should make an effective Stu­ Student Congress overstepped their lM)unds as the dent VP of Student Affairs legislative branch and re(jui«*d the Student Court of Review to abide by the procedures set down by Sophomore Dave A Its hard to follow an act like Congress as the trial progre.ssed. This led to a Class VP Silverman Marshall's. Did a good job supporting haphazard and rushed presentation of the first charge. Congress did not want to hear Fry’s re<|uest to dismiss Pittman the trial because the bill which brought her to trial was Student Lee Ann C Lee Ann did an adequate job in repre­ invalid. Some members just wanted to dismiss Fry. Dean of Klenfelterq senting the Nesbitt Students And that’s what they did. This farce, as some have called it, totally convinced many that Student Congress Nesbitt has no respectability, They have set no precedent here Student Frank C Frank also did an adequate job for the or with the SI’B incident. They have failed the students. Dean of Smith Business students. Winter Weekend again turned out to be a large financial loss. The question facing next year’s (’ongress Business and students is; Do they really want something like Student Allen B Too bad the age of McCarthyism has this? Last minute l>ookings for the concert (although Dean of Cohen passed. He would have thrived. Also did they started looking in mid-summer) and student non­ support all add up to over $12,000 loss of student money Hum Soc well representing Hum Soc students. in 2 years. Student Ken D Ken was basically quiet. Not mucb heard Amidst all of these incidents, the ('ongress for 1977- Dean of Jacobson from him. 78, considering individual performances, did a decent job. As a whole, the Student Congress did, as most Science students agree, a less than adequate job. Student Rosemarie C Rosemarie did a good job in represent­ A goal of this past (.'ongress was to gain respect and Dean of D'Elia ing the interests.and activities within firmly establish the Student Congress with the students and the administration. In turn, Congress was at­ Engineering the engineering college » tempting to gain a foothold towards controlling student Commuter Barb C Nice job for the Commuter Coalition funds presently distributed through the Student Representative Myers Allocations Committee. 'I’hey have not succeeded in gaining the respect of the IF/Pan Hel Melanie C They had a lot of help doing their students Or the administration. Reps. Miller job. Like most of Congress In overseeing the handling of their own funds, they John lost $200 because they couldn’t decide where to apply it. Control of the Student funds? This money was budgeted Schwartz and then it was freed. They could not reallocate it. Resident George C Where were you, George? Congress memliers’ individual performances and attempts are commendable. But somehow as a group Rep Young they lacked leadership at times and at other times they Secietary Jean A Jean did an outstanding job as were dictated. Kendricks secretary Next year’s Congress will have an overcast future from the l)eginning Are those on new Congress capable Congiessman Mark C Very outspoken on most issues. of shaking off the old and starting anew? Only time will At Laige Scali Overall he did an adequate job. •tell. DREXEL TRIANGLE P.igc 6 M;iy 26, 1978

Pattie Bushoom

What was supposed to be tea for two became a disaster when Mom //>(’ "stars” oj Tht’ (ircck Tycoon", left to rt^hl Jiinirs I niiicisms, was gone for the weekend and Dad and I were left to share the Jacqin'li)! liissi’t, anJ Anthony Qninn, in a White hlephivit front the cooking We had played cards for too long and were rushing to have ivhite isles. dinner so I could catch the train back to Philly. Dad was grilling steaks outside while I was packing my bags. We took turns patrolling to like about this movie. It does have to its credit a full line the kitchen, watching the vegetables and homemade french fries, But the addition of beautiful of beautiful people. some setting the table and brewing the tea Our paths only crossed as I scenery and a few pretty faces does l)reathtaking .scenery of the (Jreek headed out with my bags and Dad came in with the steaks. Needless not make for a worthwhile isles, li fabulous yacht, and to say 1 reversed my direction. production. In short, it’s a feast for .Jacqueline Bisset who does look Fn a joint effort, we assembled the dinner but were stopped short to the eyes, but a real famine for the .strikingly like the real Jackie O. discover that the french fries hadn’t browned at all. We puzzled over mind. the matter briefly, left the fries to cook a little more and proceeded with the rest of the meal. As I checked the fries, my father reminded me to pour some iced tea to accompany the dinner. I quickly glanced around the counters then paused to ask “Where is the tea?” The 20 second silence confirmed my newborn suspicion: “ In the oil, frying the potatoes,” answered Dad. “Tea’d potatoes with your Last dabb I n steak*^” 1 offered. “ I was beginning to wonder about you, Pattie,” commented my father. “ I couldn’t understand why you had put the oil in such a little pot when the frying basket couldn’t possibly fit, so I poured it, with some more oil into the larger pot.” Although we came up with a name for the mishap, you won’t find Fashion Show '78 the recipe below. Instead, try one of these: Tycoon? New Potatoes with l.emon Butter by Sue Sabot corporation of materials m the 3 lb small new potatoes garments, such as rope, gold, and Seems that all was soft, stunning, fur. w ith the flair only an artist has. boiling water by Ben Sudano salt sheer and shimmering in the Categories of clothing included 1/2 cup butter or margarine sensational Annual Fashion Show active sportswear, lingerie, 3 tablespoons lemon juice There are a lot of things in the this week. bathings suits, evening wear and 2 tablespoons finely snipped chives, parsley or mint. world that simply cannot be bought The tremendous flats painted in a other wear you’ve seen nowhere! Scrub potatoes. Pare a strip of skin, about 1/2 inch wide, around for the love of money. After viewing wispy grey and white were played All superg in creation and color. center of each potato. Place in medium saucepan; add boiling water ‘The Greek Tycoon’ I decided that up and down with lighting effects by The awards are divided into 3 to measure 2 inches and 1/2 teaspoon salt. Bring to boiling; boil an intelligent, entertaining movie Michael Rabbit. The models basic .sections. The Cone Awards gently, covered, 20 minutes, or until potatoes are tender. Drain, must be one of these things. ‘The swayed and twirled showing the are received by non-seniors for Return to heat several minutes to dry out. Melt butter in small Greek Tycoon’ is two, painfully long beautiful and brilliant duds recognition in a single garment. saucepan. Stir in lemon juice, chives, and 1/2 teaspoon salt. Pour hours of pure, uncontaminated bedecking their bodies. The piano This year’s winners in 1st. 2nd and over potatoes, turning to coat well. Turn into serving dish. Makes 8 t)oredom. almost sung by itself, but Forrest 3rd place were: Klveria Barton, servings. The story of ‘The Greek Tycoon’ Perrin did help move the keys. Jan Hoffman and ('indy (iary Potatoeii au (iratin is a lot of wild conjecture on the Of all the decisions made in respectively. The second category 1-1/2 cups light cream relationship between Jacqueline design, production and display the is for Jr. collections, usually con­ 2 lb new potatoee, pared and very thinly sliced Kennedy and Aristotle Onassis. 1 judges had the most difficult to sisting of 2 garments. This year’s 1-1/2 teaspoons salt will now embarrass the leading make. There were so many terrific (lolden Thimble award went to 1/4 teasp(K)n pepper “actors” in this movie by telling garments in the show. Lots of slits, Klvenia Barton, Obviously, these 1 cup grated Gruyere cheese (6 oz). you who they are. Jacqueline Bisset and silky skinny fabrics were used, judges knew talent when they saw it Preheat oven to 350 F. In small saucepan, heat cream just until plays first lady Lizzie Cassidy and There was a lot of white, red, beige once, and twice. bubbles form around edge of pan. Pour 1/4 cup cream into a 1-1/2 Anthony Quinn plays millionaire and cobalt blue and we even had a The third award, the Sr. Award, quart shallow baking dish. Arrange one third potato€?s in dish; Theo Tomasis. (The stage names touch of purple. The fabrics were has 2 parts. The first is the Nanette sprinkle with one third salt, dash pepper, and one third cheese; add almost rhyme with the real life soft, sharp, stunning and sensual, .Award going to Gail Piazza for a one third of remaining cream. Repeat twice, using rest of characters, clever, huh?) James inside and out. The popular look creative and marketable collection ingredients. Set baking dish in shallow pan. Pour hot water to one Kranciscus gives a respectable svas tight straight cigarette pants in i)f clothes. The second award is the inch level around dish. Bake 30 minutes, covered. Then bake, un­ performance as President J. F. luscious fabrics and big blouson .Netsky award for creativity which covered, 1 hour longer, or until potatoes are tender. Makes 8 ser­ Cassidy who is assasinated while tops. Belts and cords were of went to Barbara Britton for her vings. walking along the beach, the natural nuiterials with wrapping collection. Barbara’s garment also characters don’t even die correctly hats, and high Italian shoes com- was chosen by Carol Greeney from in this film plated the look. Skirts and dresses Nan Duskin’s as the “Best of the Aside from the dull plot, the poor were loose and flowing with a touch Year.” Barbara’s garment will be acting, the weak direction and the of class and a lot of style. The most in Nan Duskin’s window on display. vapid dialogue there is nothing not amazing was seeing the in- 'I'hose who missed the show missed a visual experience & missed the excitement generated L>5a5252S2SZSH5HSH5H5HS?5H5ES2SM2SHS2S2SS2SH525H52525HS2S through the audience as each creation appeared. It was fun - El 39‘99 ifolks !ri^ r Congratulations to all. FREE PEANUTS _ g'ourmet I r o y s FREE POPCORN sandwiches E7^2S2S2S2SHSZ52SH5H5H5ES25252SHSc!52S2S25252SJ Deli-Restuarant SATURDAY m cor­ ner m n .e 111 s. 39th St. NIGHT ' ^24th LIVE 9 9 W E S COMEDY 10 PREMIUM BEERS COLD Philadelphia's GUINNESS STOUT-HEINEKEN Funniest People

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by Patti Kiefer

When you hear the word “cafeteria.” what is the first thought that comes into your mind’’ Is it the infamous Cuisine I^imited” of Drexel I’.? T(x> bad one rotten apple has to spoil the whole bunch. 1 think it’s about time you change your attitudes about cafeterias Step out of the confines of D.U. and onto the streets of F’hiladelphia-in search of the perfect "cafe.” We are looking for The Commissary located at 110 Sansom Street Let’s go Oops! You almost passed the place right out. No wonder...there’s no name or address on the front of it. flow were you supposed to know that the building with the tall glass windows was The ( ommissary? That’s ok. You’re forgiven. Let’s go inside. Take one of those small trays and receive from the hostess a tally which will aid yoii in the purchase of your meal. Now. proceed to the cafeteria .'1 “Hitr Sccnt'” lit I'hc Commissiiry line. See...there’s the menu, written on the blackboard that hangs behind the counter. It’s easy to read, isn’t it? Soup*’ It’s such a hot day. I don’t think so...oh. cold soup made with spicy tomoato sauce and fresh garden vegetables? Gazpacho*’ I’ll try it. You want my tally? Shenandoah shines at Shubert Oh...I .see; you mark the price of the soup on it for the cashier. Neat. by Steve Nachlis looking for him another son is formances of John Kaitt, Charlie My. what luscious looking salads. South American killed. Still yet another son and his Anderson, Steve (Jrober - The Boy, Scallop Salad - looks good. I’ll take it. What a large Shenandoah, based on a James wife are killed at home while taking and ('al Boney - (iabriel, a black portion! Here’s my tally (I think I’m getting the hang of Stewart movie made in 1%5 about a care of the farm and their new slave, are al! deserving of special this.) Virginia farmer who tried to keep daughter. mention Now for my entree Cumberland pate made with his family out of the Civil War, is The show ends with the The show continues its run at the veal, apricots and cashews served with kumquat sauce. now appearing at the Shubert remaining family members in Shubert Theatre, 250 S. Broad st., Never had it before. Eh-what the heck. One order of Theatre for a four week church. As the .service progresses, through .lune lUh. Performances Cumberland pate, please. engagement. the boy, Anderson’s youngest, are Tues through Sal at H p.m Ohmygosh! Look at all tKose desserts: tarts, tortes, The star role is graciously por­ returns home. with matinees on Wed , Sat., and cakes, cookies, and pies Tough decision. Um . I’ll take trayed by John Kaitt. Mr. Raitt’s The scenery, lighting and per- Sun at 2:(H). the carrot cake. singing voice is lx)th beautiful and .All set? There’s a table up front. It sure is crowded in entertaining. here. At the prime time lunch and dinner hours the lines The critics at the time Shenan­ get long but they move quickly. doah opened on Broadway gave the Closing The Halls... Look at the cute green plant on our table. And did you show very p(M>r reviews. The public, see the bunches of fresh flowers behind the steam table however, took the show to heart and and the bar*’ They make the whole place smell nice. kept it running for two and one half Um.. the Gazpacho soup is great! The perfect cooler - years. It has been said Shenandoah Where Once Fatima Stood downer on a hot day. Wow, the salad's huge. It has a lot is a form of “family en­ of scallops in it, too. No wonder it cost $4.25. This is a tertainment” and therefore ac­ Opening night of the play alx)ut everything from not bringing “ meal” portion. Next time I’ll ask for the small portion counts for its success. "(’losing the Halls Where Once the "t)abies” to see Cora because which will cost half the amount. Now, for my veal pate. Charlie Anderson, portrayed by Fatima Stood” at the Repertory she seems insane, to who will carry Mouthwatering. Another luscious cool dish for a hot John Haiti, feels the war is not his, Company proved to be an in­ the cake from the house to the car. day. (hat his (arm and twys belong to teresting, »)ut perhaps a rather Atin’s tJiofher, Kmma is in the Here comes the hostess to our table. Would we mind if him, not the state. Therefore he absurd attempt in dramatic in­ midst of these turmoils and cannot two other customers sit with us as there is no other expects, and has, his boys work the terpretation. I'he play deals with understand Ann’s feeling The play place for them to sit? No, of. course not. Show them larm where he needs them and not the Templetons, a family in the climactically ends in the tragic over. (I’ve heard this type of thing goes on all the time fight in the war. summer of 1976 in Sweetwater, death of Bubba SUxldard At the end here). Charlie .says, "War is op<-n season Texas, who are undergoing a wide of the play I felt nothing had been Dessert time! Best carrot cake I’ve ever eaten; the on strangers.” This thought of Mr. assortment of emotional and accomplished Turly, emotions and most expensive, too. ($1.75)! Well, it is a fairly large Anderson’s is probably the only physical problems Ann Templeton situations have to be jH>rtrayed well piece. Definitely worth it. worthwhile thought one leaves the is a young pregnant woman, filled in a go

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Life at the Home C reative W riting: Two Clowns They are hauling soiled linen in large bins It was five o’clock in the afternoon, and the sun boat down on the faces of two clowns sitting just outside the open flap of a tent. It was always And along the shadowy corridors of the home Clowns, Losers, Tea and Coffee hot inside a clown’s costume, but the long day and the yellow sawdust rising up from the ground made it a furnace. The “Hightime Clowns" I make note of the wrinkled faces of the oldfolks were tired. Jimmy was a heavy set, forty-five year old circus veteran. Jimmy Looking despondently at passers-by. was the happy faced clown. His bald wig covered his already balding head, and his broad, red-painted smile struggled to cover his tired face, but failed. The countless sets of eyes gaze up to me Chico was his counterpart. He was tall, and strong, and smoked BIRTH cigarettes when he wasn’t coughing. He was the sad faced clown. No one Begging freedom from the bonds of the wheelchairs. was ever quite sure what was going on inside Chico’s mind, for his face TENDER,FW6ILE was never filled with enough expression to tel! a story. His real smile And receive from a reverend with gray hairs seemed painted like his tears. Chico went through life as a mule hauling wood; he was slow and steady. He was glad to take orders because it A reassuring nod that lingers in the rooms 6N6HTSHINYBA6E. never required making a decision. "Chico, give me a cigarette,’’ demanded Jimmy. And disappears along the corridors of the home. "I don’t have any cigarettes left." THE ANGRY YOUNG HAN "Then give me half of that one," said Jimmy, pulling the makeup- smeared cigarette from Chico’s mouth. "You smoke too much anyway. N O U EXECUTIVE OF THE YEAR And what’s the big idea of drinking in front of those kids today - huh’’ You want to get us fired? All we need is for Stegler to catch you drinking in front of some little kids, and we’d be outta’ here. Besides, do you want HONOAEI) AND DISIIN 6 UI 6 HED GUEST to contribute to the delinquency of a minor? They’ll lock you up for that.” "I never got caught for anything in my life, and I never will." l\ETIi\EnEHT AND KHSION It was five-thirty p.m., and the lights for the outside show were coming on. Most people were home now, talking with friends, or eating a meal. IDLE, SENILE “We got a show at seven. Don’t we?” asked Chico. “Yes, you know that....you always ask me that, and we always do. How long have you been working here?” DEAIH The sun was low, and the ground began to cool; Chico could feel the legs of his costume sticking to his chair, which was covered with dried soda. “Look at us,” said Jimmy. “Just look at us. Here we are...two grown men....sitting around in makeup with funny noses on; and polka dot m PARADIS pajamas; and big rubber feet; and baldy wigs with orange styrene curly-cues coming out of our heads.... It’s not too easy telling a girl that you dress up in funny clothes for a living - you know. Some people build bridges. My father built bridges for a living, and when he died he left concrete tributes to himself all over the world. ‘This bridge constructed by the Walter Farrell Construction Co.’, a sign would read. What a The Losers tombstone that made. Some people are doctors. When they go home at night they can look at themselves in the mirror and say, ‘Today, I did something.’ Even if they lose a patient, at least they tried.” Chico nodded his head in agreement. Whatever Jimmy said was all And in the violated grass of the field, right with him. Besides, he knew from experience that he might be in for an hour of Jimm y’s rambling, and there was no use arguing. I am aware of the dead carcasses of deers, “How about a painter? When a painter paints something: it’s painted. Butterfly am I. It may be the worst pile of crap ever put on a canvas, but someday Growing larger at my every step. Flower K iller lay Thomas Johnson someone is going to say look at that crap. They may not like it but they Faint notes from the organ look at it. A painting stays t)ehind Chico.” The pungent odor of death comes up to me Giving all to the Master, float across the room “What we do stays behind too, Jimmy.” “No it doesn’t,” snapped Jimmy. “You want to know how we’re going Gnawed bodies from the scc^vengers of the woods I choose to be free. and weave drunkenly arovind Rev, Kirkland's face. to be remembered? Someday, someone is going to think to himself, yea, I went to a circus once. I hate to break your heart, but we’re not exactly And death from a mighty battle with no victors. The sweat r o ll e d down h i s f a t jo w ls ready to have our heads carved in Mount Rushmore.” “Come on Jimmy, we get paid all right, we eat regular, and we got A contest of superiority that ended in the equality as his fierce eyes captivated us a ll. friends right here at the circus.” "Alphonso was a good m an..." And death of the speedstersof the wod “You know, you have pretty low expectations, pal. I get paid $110 per Yes L o rd . week; I’m happy to eat beans for dinner that aren’t moving; and my nd death of the speedsters of the woods. best friend, aside from you, is a circus freak who eats chicken heads for "But the Lord has called h ^ . a quarter.” “Yea, well, what are you gonna’ do then? Be a doctor? Or maybe Bob "Sweeper" Stephens to his horae on high.' you’re gonna’ be an engineer. Is that what you wanna’ do? Well, go ahead, big man, it’ll be a breeze. Just leave this place. You can just pick up and go. Or, maybe I could go with you, and we could open up a chain Evelyn passed out of Chinese restaurants. Wouldn’t that be fun? How about if you run for 0 £^ Portrait in and slept peacefully on my shoulder. Governor or something? I could be your campaign manager. No problem, Jimmy. We’ll do it first thing in the morning.” Flowers from a happier time surrounded my brother F IN E HERBS the Studio Quietly, they sat looking at the sawdust that rcKie up through the air Vivid reds, whenever there was excitement at the circus. The sun was almost gone behind the tents now, but the sky was a brilliant pink. sneaking through a crack in folds of rolling drapery sunshine yellows, “ Mister,” said a voice. SEASONED WtTH HONEY Jimmy looked down to see a little girl staring up at him. Her long light pristine vrtiites. inturding on somber hollow eyes - the face of granite brown hair hung straight down her back, but wandered with the breeze. I could hear them tittering and giggling She wore a yellow party dress, the collar of which was smeared with A CINNAMON STICK AND LEMON resting on the easel chocolate. Her eyes were blue and wide as she waited to see what like silly little girljs'. Jimmy would do, Jimmy immediately composed himself. breaking up the crystal, splashing on the carpet WARMING A PAINTED EARTHENWARE MUG And I hated them for it. “Hey there little girl,” he said, stamping out a cigarette in an effort to hide it. “How about some flowers?” A LIQUER AND SOME CREAM leaning by the wall And I wished that I could pass out With that, Jimmy pulled out a bunch of artificial flowers which he had to o . hidden in his sleeve, and handed them to the girl. The girl’s face lit up as she smiled and giggled over the trick. SWEETENED WITH SUGAR watching, waiting - meticulously inspecting “Hey mister clown, that’s funny....you’re funny." Next Jimmy pulled out some balloons. Laboring to blow them up, he exposing particles falling through the air made what could look like a dog, only to a six-year-old. The girl was GROUND BEANS naturally fascinated, but soon her mother found her. and, much to the reflecting bits of yellow from faded wrinkled walls child’s dismay, c(|ecided that it was time to go. The girl thanked the ‘nice clowns.’ and started home. Thirty feet from the tent the girl stopped for (^FEg/ then, leaving quietly as she came, Did you think that ail Drexel students are merely future a minute, looked back, waved, and turned away. Jimmy w a v ^ back. Jimmy turned back to Chico, and then looked back into his tent. There from somber hollow - engineers, designers, or business persons? Wrong! We have were clothes strewn about the floor, pots and pans scattered about, and talented, potential writers in our midst. The following are tinis of makeup lying on a cot. the face of granite excerpts from Ms. Kotzin's "Creative Writing Class" (R212), “ I still say my job stinks,” said Jimmy. “This job stinks. 1 work all T I N A D A V I S Read on and be impressed. day in a pair of pajamas, and I never get all this crap off my face at resting on the easel Patti Kiefer night. And I sure don’t get paid near enough.... Well, I don’t get paid near enough in the way of money, is what I mean.” anonymous

Christopher Gibson DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 10 May 2ft. 197S Goodies for Grads

Cookbook. N Merideth Cor­ by Efoise De Haan only out of sheer necessity. That's OK there are books for all types poration. I97K. pp. J7.9."). Do you have a special friend who Hambaur and Becker. The .loy of Many of us gre>^’ up on meals barrassed giving or receiving af­ is graduating this year** by Sidney Anne Haig ( m>king. ,NY; The Bobbs-Merrill inspired by the Better Homes and fection (5) I would rather say, “ I If so, you might be thinking about Co., 1975 915 pp. $10.00. (hardens Cookbooks, and small don't want to tell you.” than to lie. giving a present - something Some people are crazy, and there This book is a must for any cook, wonder, for these books are (By the way. the book's answers to useful, not too expensive -- to are some people who other people and can almost be regarded as an chacterized by their usefulness. these questions are. in order. remember you by A cookbook can think are crazy who wonder if they encyclopedia. In addition to 4500 The careful throught that has gone T.F.F.F.T). The book then explains tx* a useful and enjoyable item, and are crazy! I)f>es this sfHind mixed recipes, special sections on foods, into this volume can be seen im­ their answer This is definitely an fjuite appropriate for someone who up'’ ( assie Barrett, in I'he Cracker nutrition, types of ingredients and mediately: it is ringbound so as to interesting book! will s’oon be joining the work-a-day Factory (Bantam Books. $2 2.5) proper service are featured Unlike lie flat All recipes have been tested world feels exactly like this, fx*ing sub­ The best \\ay to .select a cookbook jected to these dilemmas in her life is to browse through the cooking She is a supposedly happily section in a bookstore. Drexel's married housewife with two lovely store offers cookt>ooks ranging children and a f>eautiful home. from a highly technical vegetarian Well, then what is the matter with primer to a handbook on ‘‘junk (’assie? (’assie is the matter with food" A paperback edition might Cassie She can’t figure out what's be in order if your friend will be the matter with her. why she isn't traveling, or if your funds are happy, why she does crazy things at limited. Alton's Bookstore on times, and why it seems as if her Chestnut street (just off 15th) offers husband and mother and life are a huge selection in their budget against her It is a very interesting section to the rear of the fourth and amusing account of (’assie’s floor. Larger hardback books are own problems, and her exclaiming impressive, but not necessarily attempt to show everyone that she more complete. Books specializing is really there in recipes for one or two people I had a really good time going have become popular recently and most cookbooks, the ingredients under many conditions, and most over The .\alional l.ove. Sex and are often just right for new grads. and directions are presented in ingredients are commonly Marriage Test (Doubleday Dolphin Some cookbooks include the integrated form, the effect is close available A wide range of f(K)ds are Books. $1.95) The big question author’s commentary, others are to a lab handout than to your covered, except for alcoholic offered here is “Are you as good a more straightforward. Many give grandmother's recipe file .loy has beverages, which are not included mate as you think you are?" Those advice or helpful cooking tips, and gone through many revisions, with Special sections include cooking of you who are definitely beaming others feature sections on the result that one can be confident lips, with methods and techniques with smug satisfaction, knowing ingredients, weights and measures, that the recipes will work. Clear, shovvn. tables for em ergency that you will rate 100% or better, and so on. concise directions help ensure substitutions and hints for using may be a little surprised when you' A really zany book, all about Page through a few books until success in anyone's kitchen. leftovers Available in Drexel's actually take the test and find your (would you believe?) sneakers has you find one that looks like fun; Better Homes and Gardens. New bookstore score! The book is divided into tK-en published - The Super Sneaker check to make sure that the recipes sections, such as Love, Holes. Hook (Doubleday Dolphin Books, are not too difficult to understand, Fighting, Feelings, Trust and Sex. $5.95). The book contains dozens of and try to avoid outlandish The questions are general feelings pictures of different sneakers, ingredients. A good cookbook can and disagreements each person famous people wearing sneakers, be a real treat. Maybe you can find could feel; for example, on and scenes from movies with 'j t M m Feelings, states - (True or False); sneaker - wearers. It also gives the the one that suits your tastes just (1) There is no way to know for sure history of sneakers - did you know right. what your mate feels unless they there is actually a sneaker - People’s cooking habits vary trom those who love to cook and tell you. (2) If people have any But the best part of the book is in On the Gospel Choir pride at all, they're not going to say, the back, and is a consumer's guide regard it as an art to those w ho cook •'I'm sorry.” (3) Crying is a* sign of to prospective sneaker - buyers by d if ton Clay and pledged university support to weakness. (4) I often feel em­ Zanv! Neat! A wonderful change occurred the newest addition to music at here at Drexel recently. This change Drexel. was the creation of the new Drexel The choir recently had its first University Gospel Choir. On .March concert, performing at the Bethel 9, a group of dedicated university .AME Church in York, Pa. The students united their minds, souls group executed a beautiful and and voices in quest of a goal. Under spiritually enlightening the musical direction and spiritual engagement. The audience was leadership of Vashti Gorham, the quite gracious in showing its ap­ goal of these 54 talented people was preciation to such popular gospel to be designated an official Drexel tunes as Change. Soon And Very music organization. Soon. P^ncourage My .Soul, Going .After four weeks of hard work, Up Yonder, (iive It To .Me, and these individuals were not to be Through It All. Their second per­ denied satisfaction. On May 3 the formance was May 24 in Van choir auditioned for the music Rensselaer’s living room. department. .Affiliation with the Through their actions, the department and affirmation as members of the Gospel Choir have Drexel's new Gospel Choir was shown determination. They are quick in coming. Dr. Wallace definitely trying to prove to us that Heaton, head of the music depart­ through it all. we must learn to trust ment, was extremely impressed in ourselves, in those around us, with the group's accomplishments and especially in God.

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WE CAN HELP YOU FIND THE RIGHT SHARING PARTNER 61ANCARL0G1ANNIM CANOICt BtRGtN inLlNAWERIMULURS Wiillen and Diiecled by UNA WtRlMULLER Pioduced by GIL SHIVA *— * FOR INFORMATION AND txeculivePioducei HARRKOLOMBO lECHNICOLOR* Bikes •Backpacking APPOINTMENT CALL: Tennis*Skiing 735-6513 2102 Market Street Now Showing It's Bike Tuni’Up Tim$‘ DREXEL TRIANGLE May 26. 1978 Page M LOOKING AHEAD The Robin Hood Dell West • in Fairmount Park - all ' concerts listed below begin at 8:00. Ticket prices are $8.50 reser\ed; $7.50 balcony, $6.00 benches. $4.00 lawn; $10.00 box seats. All shows are go. rain or shine. Boi Scaggs / l.ittle River , Fri. June 20. (;rover Washington / Al Jarreau. Wed , July 19. •Manhattan Transfer / Jane Oliver. Wed , July 26. ( rosby. Stills, .Nash, Fri & Sat., .Aug 4 & 5. ( leo l.aine / John Dankworth / Kennv Rankin. Mon.. Aug 7. Kris Kristofferson / Rita Coolidge with Billy Swan and Barbara Carrol. Thurs., ,Aug 10. . Tues . .Aug 15. (ieorge Benson. Sat.. .Aug. 19. Jackson Browne. Mon., Aug 21. Peter. I’aul & .Marv. Wed.. AuE. 23.

The Killer nj Rc^ae, Bah \Urley aud The Wailcrs, iL'ill wake w trip to the Spectrum on Womhiy fune 5th at H 00 ' ' "Alice”, a modern adaptation of the classic “Altce m Wonderland" will premiere rtght here in Phtlly at the Torrest Theater To M usic To F ilm s TIIK SHKC'TRI M Broad & Pattison Ave. • The Greek Tycoon" starring Anthony Quinn and Foi(hat / Sweet / Cheap Trick, Sat., June 3rd at 8 pm . Jacqueline Bisset, the story of Arie and Jackie. Now Tix. $C 50. playing Budco Midtown and Orleans. Kob Marley and The Waiters, Mon., June 5 at 8 p.m. “ The Last Waltz" the final concert of super group Tix. $6, $7, $8. The Band, plus more than a dozen international rock The Beach Boys, Wed., June 21 at 8 p.m. Tix. $8.00. stars. Now playing. Arcadia Theater. Chestnut at Limited Reserve $9.00. 16th. The Kool Jazz Festival featuring Teddy Pendergrass •F.i.S.T.’ starring Sylvester Stallone and Rod / LTD / George Duke / Duke Kllington Orchestra, Steiger. Now playing. Twin Eric Rittenhouse, 19th & Thurs., June 22 at 8 p.m. Tix. $6.50, $7.50, $8.50. Walnut. .Mice Cooper, Fri., June 23rd at 8 pm. Tix on sale America, now only a two-some, will appear at the •Pretty Baby’ starring Brooke Shields and Keith soon. Academy of Music on June 6th and 7th. Openirtff Carradine. Now playing Budco Bryn Mawr and will he Kate Taylor, sister of James Orleans. •FM' starring Michael Brandon and featuring special An update of ticket availability for the summer shows concert appearances by Linda Ronstadt and Jimmy at The Dell is below. Buffet. Now playing, Stagedoor Cinema.

Barry .Manilow - both shows sold out. Jackson Browne and Linda Ronstadt - have sold out all reserved seats. Therefore only bench and lawn seats remain. Boz Scaggs/LitUe River Band and Crosby. Stills. .Nash have a limited number of reserved seats available plus bench and lawn seats. (irover Washington Jr./AI Jarreau, Manhattan Transfer/Jane Olivor, Cleo Laine. Kenny Rankin. Kris Kristofferson and Rita Coolidge. (ieorge Benson, and Peter, Paul and .Mary all have seats remaining at every price level. SEPTA will provide transportation to all Dell shows. A bus will leave the evening of the performance at 7:30 from Broad and Locust. Just switched - The Beach Boys concert from Wed­ nesday, June 21st to Tuesday, June 20th. “The hnd, “ an off the wall comedy directed hy and TOWKR THKATKR starring Burt Reynolds and co-starring Dom Del.ou- Rare Earth. Mandre, Platinum Hook. Wed., May 24 ise now playing at the Regency Theater. at 8 p.m. All tickets $4.50. The Kinks / Charlie, Thurs., June8at 8 p.m. The Beach Boys, who are a legend in musical his­ nr tory, return to Philadelphia for a night o f summer sounds Tuesday, June 20th at the Spectrum. Tic­ l o kets are on sale now at all ticketron outlets. T h e a te r AC.ADK.MV OF .Ml SIC Shakespeare’s most popular comedy, Twelfth Night, .Melanie / The Brecker Bros., Fri., May 26 at 8 p.m. opens at the People’s Light and Theatre Company on Tlx. $6.00, $7.00, $8.00, $10.00. F>iday, May 19 and plays through June 10. (Chester America / Kate Taylor, Tues., and Wed., June 6 and Springs, Pa. 827-9100) 7. Tix. $6.50 - $8.50. Tickets are now on sale for .Alice at the Forrest Patti l.aBelle, Fri., Sat., June 9th & 10th at 8 p.m. Tix. Theatre box office, where the new musical will have its $6.50 - $8.50. world premiere and play its only pre-Broadway Pearl Bailey, Sat. and Sun., June 3rd and 4th at 8 pm. engagement beginning May 31. Tlx info., call DA 9-015K Last season’s new hit musical Little Willie Jr.’s TIIK BIJOl' C.\FK • 1109 Lombard Street Resurrection returned to the Walnut Street Theatre at Scarlet Hivera. Mon., May 29th. 9th and W'alnut Sts. on Tuesday, May 16 for a limited .Marlena Shaw. Wed.-Sat., May 31st-June 3rd. two week engagement. Proctor and iiergman, Mon.-Tues., June 5th & 6th. I’he Diary of Anne Frank is presented by the Drexel Horace Silver. Wed.-Sat., June 7th-10th. Players tonight and Saturday night in Mandell Theatre. VAM.KY F0K(;K ml sic f a ir Route 202, Devon Exit. (ieographieit of Northern Provinces, a new play by Sarah Vaughan, .Maynard Ferguson & Stan Getz, awSrd winning writer Lanie Robertson, will premiere Mon., May 22nd - Sun., May 28th. on Wednesday, May 31, 8:30 PM, at Theater Center Diana Ross and Kip .\dotta, Tues., May 30th • Sun., Philadelphia, 622 S. 4th St. The play will run from May June 4th. 31 through June 24. (irease, Tues., June 6th • Sun., June 11. Cheltenham Playhouse presents Neil Simon's Plaza .Mac Davis and Dom Deluise, Mon., June 12th-Sun., Suite opening une 1 and playing Friday and Saturday June 18th. evenings thru July 8. (439 Ashbourne Rd., Cheltenham, Bob Hope and Connie Stevens. Mon,, June 19th-Sun., ES9-4027). June 25th. Playhouse in the Park gets off to a flying start this .Milton Berle and Cab Calloway season with a three week presentation of the musical Donna Summer, Burt Bacharach & Anthony .Newley, fantasy Peter Pan through June 10. Phone GR7-1102. Ray Davies, above, the formative leader of the Kinks, Phyllis Diller. Chuck .Mangione and his Quartet. .Arlo Showboat opens May 30 at the City Line Dinner will gutde his hand into The Tower on Thursday (aithrle. and l.eo Sayer will all highlight the summer Theater for your dining pleasure. (4200 City Line at season there. June 8th. Opening will he the excititig group Charlie. Street Rd.) DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 12 May 26. 1978 dynamic two-som<* a fry, this now an international .success. record may just tx* for you (Yeh. I Kxpect to hear more in the future H/tU & OATES know, how clinche'». from this talented female vwalist. Listeners cither love or hate Bonnie Live Time Tvler and it’s obvious that most of RCA BONNIE TYLER the world loves her Lr»ok out. Super hy Rich Altus Stardom Hall of Fame - here comes Bnnie Tyler, at full speed' Most p<*oplc either like or despise It's a Heartache live recordings On the one hand RCA you have your staunch concert TOBV BEAU hy L ynn Johannessen >J()«*rs who love to hear their favorite performers recorrh-d live AlK)ut two months ago, this Toby Beau 'I'hen, com[)letely opposite, are your country became aware of a new and avid studio listeners who flon’t care dynamic female “rock” singer by RCA to hear the girls in the front rows lhenamef)f BonnieTyler Her husky by John Masinko

which have increased effectiveness. J E m k n VISTA c o r p s needs more callefje students to help lonely, disudvnntiujed Jews in Call EV 7-8400 and ask for Acne Clinic. our community. Give a little time this summer for something really worthwhile. Please call - or If you have Sheila at 243-8265

and are interested MiMaiiwk

Suite 226, Second floor. U niversity City Science C enter •1U4 W teM In M. N.W . C orner 34th and M orket Streets » ' / ■* itand^fds It Citing th« mUok chM K'SwiI a O u m K’Sybuibeo Miiit, RESEARCH LABORATORIES, INC. conducts dermatoioxical K'AtlerSctiool Day C»tB y-rV test* in controlled programs. Volunteers are paid for their LANSDOV/NE S'") participation on each study. FRIENDS SCU O O LTri;. MJ-JM im rrrtT f ff iT m iiin n H atniTTrM FiM iirf f rm L—•4om»»p^H»000 DREXEL TRIANGLE M;»y 2(1. 1.^ VarsHy Singers a rm in California

As participants in the 1977 Ber­ performances have Iuhmi scheduled ^ By Nadine Braunstein muda Music Festival. Drexel’s Includetl ui the ituierary are con­ As you are reading this article, Varsity Singers were awarded a certs at two nursing homes, the t he Drexel Varsity Singers are in Silver Medal Participants in the Huntington Beach Hotel. Knott f sunny California as participants in Music Festivals are adjudicated sberry Farm, and the Victor Hugo I the F’erforming Arts Abroad rather than m comfx-tition with Restaurant 4.' (’alifornialand Music Festival. other groups performing. Stan­ The tour is not all work either ■f] From May 24 - 31 twenty-eight dards are set and groups are judged Free time on the beach as well as V; members of the Varsity Singers are against those standards sightseeing and a day at Disneyland touring the Los Angeles area as Since there are no music majors have been scheduled ! representatives of Drexel at Drexel. and all disciplines of the Opportunities such as this are ^ I'niversity University are representeed^ in the very worthwhile for the performing It s ht't'n ij hiinr tune cotninii Hrucc totn\iht' ; The \arsity Singers, a group group - undergraduate students, group While on tour friendships are ^ chosen by audition from the Glee graduate students, and alumni, the made and greater sensitivity for the i Club, was first formed in 1948 by Dr group does not fit into the judging music being performi-d results. Wallace Heaton, who conducted the Loose Leals On Music category for College and University The members of the \arsity j group until 1971. Dr. Heaton made choirs. Instead, the ensemble Singers would like to thank all [ lour concert tours to Europe with 'Memorial Day Weekend with Springsteen' registered in the “Other” category, professors who have l>een un­ by Rich Ahus the Varsity Singers while he was which places the group in a much derstanding aliout students missing Summer is definitely upon us Last weekend every»H)dy was catching conductor. Since 1971 Dr Howard more strategic position for classes during the tour The rays, getting burnt and then peeling, just in lime for this three-day j Haines has directed the Varsity receiving a (Jold Medal. University is proud to send the weekend Providing the weather holds out, this Memorial Day Weekend j Singers as well as accompanied \ ’arsity Singers, and the Varsity should be the same as last week, except for one slight change And that is 1 them on several concert tours in the In addition to performing in the Singers are proud to be Ihe fact that Friday and Saturday nights will explode in South I’hilly when I Cnited States and a trip last year to Adjudication concert, which will be representing Drexel in this year's Bruce Springstein and the Fast Street Band return to town [Bermuda on the ship, the Queen Mary, other {’alifornialand Music Festival This New .Jersey-bred rcKker is on the road after over a year’s absence from the louring scene and more than a three year hiatus from Ihe recording studio His new album, Darkness On Thv lidgp of Town, is due in stores by June 1st and is the long awaitt*d follow up to his million selling Punk priestess Patti Smith Born To Bun album No one knows for sure what’s on the album as I'olumbia records is keeping their mouths shut. However, two songs, the title track and “Something In The Bight" were taptnl while on his last tour and are live recordings The rest of Ihe material is unknown, but i’m sure we'll get a overpowers the Tower go(Kl taste of it tonight. by George Celona material appropriately by recalling I’atti Smith’s performance Springstein opened this current tour last Tuesday in Buffalo and from As a performer. Patti Smith’s her roots. But the youthful throng proved that she is a major artist of what I’ve heard he hasn’t lost an ounce of energy Matter of lact from what appetite for nK’k-n-roll dramatics shouted deafeningly when she limitless potential. With a hit single the New Yorkers are saying, “ Bruce is back, though he never really left, vividly recalls such sixties legends raged through their favorite F’atti and a strong album (‘'Kasler") and is stronger than ever” And that’s one mighty tough act to follow as Janis Joplin. Jim .Morrison and Smith song - Van Morrison’s behind her, she should gain the This performer is a street tough rm-k n’ roller A small lionheaded figure Jimi Hendrix Formerly a cult hero “Gloria” recognition that she so richly who usually dresses in rolled-at-the-cuffs straight legs, denim jacket, and a 111 New York’s literary circle, The stomping crowd demanded deserves. T-shirt, Springstein has got w-hat it takes to get an audience up, and then to Patti’s infectious energy, hard an encore, and Ms. Smith happily David Johanson, former vocalist keep them there. In concert he sings in a rich, assured baritone, the very driving r

Friday, May 26, 1978 in the All SAIES ARE FINAll UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE DREXEL TRIANGLE M;u 2b. Piiuo 15

10 PAGE JOB HUNTER'S GUIDE

I i)r an in-depth explanation of D a n d r u f f resume writing letters of applica­ tion and proper interview tech­ nique, send S3.00 to...... MIDLANTIC Following You Around? P.O Box 70 Landsdowne, Pa. 19050 We will pay you, to cure you For additional information ¥ WANTED Call EV7-8400 ♦ BLOOD & If yoa have ♦ PLASMA DONORS and are interested EAIN HS PEI MO ¥ ON OUR Suite 226, Second floor. U niversity City Science C enter * PLASMA PROGRAM ^CALL ia « > 1S43!^^ N.W . C orner 34th and AAorket Streets * FREE INFORMATION J. RESEARCH LABORATORIES, INC. conducU drrmaloloKical I INTERSTATI 4 testa io controlled programs. Volunteers are paid for their t HOOD MNK INC. * participation on each study. I 2S0S N. Itm4 St. 1 ------Page 16 May 26, 197H Long ball lorry 1st team DH Chenworth and Greenwich All-Stars Coach Rill Myi*rs‘ tv.o top hitters. Chenworth did a lot of DMing in HBIs in a game (eight ^ total bases Kong Ball Larry (Chenworth) and between in errent throws (His m a game il2) anti longest honn- I.ine Drive Larry 'Greenwich' specialty > run (4,50 feet). have been named to the F'ast Coast Nevertheless, it was C'henworth's Greenwich provided sfKrtacular Conference Baseball All Star platework that made him Drexel s fielding at third m addition to hit­ teams, initial first team frosh since Jack ting and leading thi- team in Freshman Larry Chenworth was Shine in 1975, Playing in 23 of the I^BIs (2 of anyone to runs) and 4()() average, Junior average and 16 HBIs His two pla> Drexel Baseball, Greenwish Larry (Clam) (Greenwich, a man homers came in the same game, a has never hit a home run. who scoops up everything in the 13-4 rout of St Joseph's ' Pa ■ that preferring to u.se bat i-ontrol and field was second team third saw him set three school records; - line drive to get the job done baseman u ith a 386 average and a sch(K)l record 44 hits Ultimate distinction Chenworth played first base and I)H in his initial collegiate season On almost any other squad his 6-3. Fink chosen for North team 21(1 pound frame would be a fixture lit first, but the Dragons had one of Drexel I'niversity's Dennis Fink .\fter all. Fink did lead NC.A.A the iK'st in the area, team MVF has achieved the ultimate distinc­ Division 1 in points 98,3) and assists Norm Buchanan available and tion for a senior playing in­ (5,3) per game - possible setting a tercollegiate lacrosse national record (statistics prior to Unlike football and basketball 1963 are uncertain) in the former with their multiple .Ml-Star games, His three goals per game also Fink, Paradis and Mailey ECC All-Stars lacrosse has just a single such post ranked him among the national Senior All-American candidate also set Drexel single season and passing the career midfielder season contest the North - South leaders and his 13 points and nine Dennis F'ink and sophomore Bob records for the latter two categories assist record of 18 (he's only one Classic, Only the best seniors from assists in one game were not bet Paradis and Joe Mailey have been as well as the career assist mark short - More than his scoring the United States Intercollegiate tered by any other Division I player named to the Kast Coast Con­ (126). Overall, he will graduate though was his ability to "see the Lacrosse Association’s 131 teams the course of the 1978 season, ference All-Star Lacrosse Team. with 11 Drexel marks including whole field.” assess the situation are eligible to fill out the two 27 man DHA(;ON TALKS: The South Attackman Fink and midfielder jM)ints m a game (13 and he did it and act accordingly. squads. And only 12 of those 54 are leads the series with a 19-15-1 Paradis were unanimous choices to twice) and assists (nine) in a game Any C(Kich will tell you a good attackman. record ,, The North squad has won the 11 man team voted by ths hXX' His career point total is 2()6 (WKJ, face-off man is to tn* treasured, and Nevertheless, it should come as the last three games by scoring a coijches Fink, NCAA Division I’s 126A, 2(»6 Pts ). there's no doubt that Drexel Coach no surprise that Drexel’s Dennis total of 67 goals ,, Last year's game leading scorer and assister, is All A !)-‘», 15(» pound lefty, I’aradis led Handy Voigt treasured Jm* Mailey Fink is among the country’s top was a 20-15 North win , Fink holds a FXX’ for the third time in three Dragon middies m goals, assists during the 10-2 1978 season Even dozen senior attackmen Those who dozen Drexel records and is a three years. Paradis for the .second time and jx)ints for the second straight though Mailey scored 13 goals and have seen P'ink play during the 1978 time All Kast Coast Conference m two years. Mailey, the team’s year Mis 1W8 totals of 22 goals, nine passed for five assists, his expertise season expected him to be a choice . He finished fifth in assists face-off specialist, is a first time assists and 31 points placed him in the middle of the field made him member of the North team on June nationally in 1977 and 13th in points star at the midfield, fourth overall in Drexel scoring an All KCC choice Not only did he 10, 1978 w hen the 37th Senior Classic . Attackman Bob Ambler in 1975 Fink tallied 35 goals and 63 assists Added to his 23 goal, eight assist win 168 of 256 face-offs <65 6%), but opens at Cornell University. was the last dragon in the Classic, m 12 games in his final year, Ireshman year, he stands an ex he also led the squad in ground balls leading the country in a per game cellent chance of topping Drexel’s \Mth 72 Both marks stand as Drexel basis for points (98) and assists. He midfield career scoring record (%) single season records THE SPO m CAST Coaches Corner />/ Ml(l h PlottlH k by Crew Coach Joe Greipp quality program at Drexel), But the chance to participate in top quality Drexel lacrosse coach Randy This year’s crew was composed intercollegiate athletics is almost Voight on big-time college lacrosse: of 34 students, only one of whom had nil. And so I consider myself very “Hobart College dresses 125 participated in this sport before fortunate to be able to teach and players every day for practice, we coming to Drexel. Only three of dress 30. Imagine the amount of them will graduate this year. Our coach at a University whose ad­ ministration gives truly out­ intensity present when 125 players definition of success is to field standing support to an in­ are competing for 18 starting crews that row well technically, positions.” that train as hard as any team, and tercollegiate team composed completely of walk-on athletes. It is So, there is “big-time,” and then that finish the year as a cohesive there is “knocking on the door.” group of oarsmen who are proud to so unusual to have a University offer solid support to students who Drexel’s lacrossemen are have rowed for Drexel, and of knocking, pounding and axing down whom Drexel can be proud. In these want to change sports, or even take up varsity sports for the first time. the door to big-time lacrosse as they terms, we had a very successful come off a 10-2 season. I want to take advantage of this show. I’d like them to be an event year. Our not atypical varsity “When I came here in 1969 as an space to thank the Triangle for the students look forward to. Kven league record of 23 wins, 2 losses, assistant coach, we were lucky if printing an article about the rowing if you never played lacrosse, a our season record of 29-5, and the we had five guys who ever played team, and also to invite anyone student could look back and say, “ 1 placement of three of our four boats lacrosse in high school, now we interested in rowing for Drexel to remember watching our lacrosse in the top half of the league are have 17 all-staters,” said Voight, stop up to my office. A number of team.” We do not want to charge viewed as icing on the cake. And like a proud father. alumni were once in your position, the students to get into the games, how sweet it is! I’ll never forget Voight, has every last right to be and have graduated thinking it was w e simply want them to share in the following our freshman and varsity New records set proud. Since taking charge as head the best move they ever made at enjoyment.” boats as they rowed in the finals of Sophomores Don Kern and Chris coach in 1975 he had logged records Drexel. Need I add that no ex­ Guess who are the only people the Dad Vail Regatta again his Stone plus senior Steve Shaklee all of 8-3, 5-6, 8-4 and 19-2. Still, Randy perience is necessary? who can make step three a year, with literally thousands of set Drexel records in the recent talks like a man who is eager to realization. Yes, we, the students. fans lining the banks of the river, In winning a Bronze Medal at the Philadelphia Metropolitan Area continue the final stages of a quest “Dennis F'ink’s presence will be chanting Drexel- Drexel - Drexel! I recent Dad Vail national rowing Track and Field Meet at Franklin rather than sit like a fat cat reaping felt even though he is graduating championships, the Drexel Varsity am astounded each year as 1 see Field. praise. He is the kind of guy who has a competing crews and coaches who 8 was defeated by the U. S. Coast The holder of the Dragons’ indoor “The first step that has to happen certain amount of class and posture Guard team, and by the Florida have not made the finals, and each high jump mark (6-8), Chris Stone is for our schedule to improve. Institute of Technology. The on the field His teammates have year in growing numbers they line spent most of the 1978 outdoor Instead of playing one team in the seen this and acquired it just by the banks cheering for Drexel. And following is an alphabetical listing season breaking and re-breaking nation’s 15 each year we want to playing with him.” Fink is gone I’ll not soon forget standing beside a of the teams the Dragons defeated his own javelin record. His final play three or four.” Jim Ronon and Keith Lamparski group of Coast Guard oarsmen who University of Alabama 1978 effort was a toss of 198-3-1/2, This is a necessity, for if Drexel is exit with him. And all Randy Voight had just beaten us, and hearing one Amherst College his third record of the season. unable to add muscle to their is left with is 20 - some talented, of them say “You know, if I used Georgetown University Don Kern, twice Cross Country schedule they will be hurting for fiery competitors pushing each my head, I’d quit the Academy and George Washington University MVP, has also excelled on the games, as teams are dropping the other for a starting position. Sounds row for Drexel. These guys really Ithaca College track. The holder of the indoor 880 Dragons from their agenda because healthy. enjoy their rowing.” It was Marietta College and 1000 yard marks as w'ell as the of lopsided scores in Drexel’s favor. Voight feels that all he and probably this pervasive attitude on Marist College outdoor 880 standard, he added the “Second, we must attract top assistant Jeff Crowley have done is the sidelines that induced the four University of Massachusetts 800 meter record in the Metro Meet players both in and outside the get the ball rolling. major Philadelphia newspapers to University of Notre Dame with a 1:51.9 clocking. area.” This one is a snowball. give such great coverage to the Purdue University One of the finest long distance Names like F'ink, Paradis, Drexel teams. Rhode Island University men to run for Drexel, Steve Mailey, Forster, Hamilton, Hoover, In these days of high pressure St, Joseph’s College (Pa.) Shaklee made his final collegiate ad nauseam, are manifestations of athletics, the walk-on athlete is effort a memorable one with a step two. certainly the exception at the Trinity College (Conn.) school record in the 5000 meters. “The most difficult step is three - lUiiversity level, expecially if he U. S. M, M. A. (King’s Point) The holder of the second fastest getting more support. This has to has no background at all in a sport. \ ’illanova University time run by a Dragon on the come from the students. Our Such a student has little or no University of Virginia Belmont Plateau Cross County lacrosse games are an art form, a chance to develop in that area. Of Washington College (Md.) Course (26:52 for the five miles), course that stu(ient can develop Wayne State University Shaklee set the 5000 record with a athletically in an intramural Wesleyan College time of 15:(J4 He also holds the program (and Drexel has an ex­ University of Western Ontario Drexel mark in the 10,000 meters Sports Hole cellent one), or in a physical Wichita State University (31:20.20), a record he set the week education program (also a sur­ Williams College before the Metro Meet in the East prisingly innovative and high Worcester Polytech Institute ('oast Conference Championships. •••••••••