<<

Act 101 reinstated; administrators admit mistalte

by Mary McGuiness assumption as one of reasons for betw t>en SlW.iW to This is ap(x»inteti Act 101. a program funded by the replacing Act 101 uith their own up from the m'ie>tx1 this state of Pa and Drexel for proposed program >ear Ka>ne5 estimated thj»t Pn.'fevior J»^n Staib ot the NUth disadvantaged students, will Drexel will also be permitted Drext'l wtHild still l>e pnniding iVjvirtnuMit I'een ten^H'ranlN continue despite earlier plans by more autonomy in selecting jobs for nearl> half of the total bu»iuet when .»p^'^>l^^^^^ as inteniu dutvtor of the administration to cancel it The students in the pnigram With this bt^th direct and imlirtvt ct^sts are Act lOl for the tvi«laiU'eo( the >pnn)i decision was reversed after a added flexibility defined. Raynes inchideii term He had tnvn in\i>l\('d in the meeting March 10 between said that Drexel was satisfitxl with Next > ear's prx^x^al incUidt'% nunontx program “Drexel President Hagerty and Edward continuing the program several change's in the pn>gram I niversitN KiliK'ntioiutl l^ulder ’ Maguire, state commissioner of Administrative rt'sj-mivsibility for which prtvt't\l«Hl Act lOl higher education and Drexel’s Raynes also added that the Act 101 will be transferretl from the \ scn'ening cominittt'e has Ix'en former V P of student affairs decision to continue was not in­ Office of Academic Affairs to the lormiHl to sehvt a jvrmanent According to S Herbert Raynes. fluenced by media coverage of a OOffice of Student Affairs This dirtvUM- MemtH'rs of the com V P of academic affairs, the protest staged by abt>ut 100 Act 101 change is being made iMxause the mittee include Staib, Dean meeting clarified a number of state students over cancelling the students most involv»'d are usually Womack in Student Affairs, Ken 1 guidelines set down for running the program However, he said the freshmen It wmild t>e natural for Arrington, a Drt'xel student and •^program. The school ad- students' feelings were considered the program to l>e asstxMattnl with prt*gram jx‘«'r c^Hinselor, and Mrs o ministration had mistakenly Raynes had previously stated the IVan of Frt'shman's office Louise Jones, an interested 2 assumed until the meeting with that the primary reason for can­ w hich IS under the V P of Student community member who l.s c McGuire that only Pennsylvania celling the program was economic Affairs More faculty involvement ('hairjH*rson of the Act lOl Ad residents were eligible for the Act s. Herbert Riiyncs The proposal submitted to the state IS also Diannetl Finally, a new visorv Hoard 101 program They had used this for next year’s program asks for director for the program will l>e

VOLUME Llll, NUMBER 30 DREXEL UNIVERSITY. PHILADELPHIA. PA. FRIDAY. MARCH 31. 1978 Drexel staff assaults concerts in gym

is contemplating the future of the The Dean of Students Office concerts. He has also requested revealed this week that serious alternative proposals to on-campus consideration is being given to halt concerts. The most frequently all musical concerts in Drexel’s suggested response was to havs Physical Education Center Electric Factory Concerts co­ permanently. It was disclosed that produce an event with the Dr, Arthur Joblin, Vice President University to be held at one of the for Student Affairs, called a staff local music halls, such as the meeting for the week following the Tower Theatre.. March 4 concert. At this time, he A great factor in Joblin’s requested summary concert decision will be the cost of reports from the office of Safety damages to the facility after the and Security, Physical Plant, last event. According to the Student Affairs, and Physical summary reports, over $2000 worth Education. All except Student of damage was done to the facility, Affairs reported negative aspects mostly due to the damage to one of of the J. Geils concert, sum­ the floor mats valued at $10%. Mounted police guard barracade Photo by Janet Aspen marized best by John Semanik, Winter Weekend and Student Af­ Athletic Director. Semanik in­ fairs officials plan to protest the dicated that if he had anything to charges based on the fact that the do with scheduling events in the cost of replacement, not repair, is building, no further concerts would being assessed. be permitted. The Student Affairs Blodade hampers students The full report on the financial by Pat Graupp Office also revealed that student losses incurred by Winter Weekend Kalbach went on to explain that P. of academic affairs, offered input was neither solicited nor ’78 is due at a post mortem meeting Tensions heightened over term the police keep a notebook of their assistance to the police effort. accepted at this meeting. scheduled for Wednesday of next break in Powelton Village as names of residents who live in the A Burns security guard was place With the information from these week. The concert issue will be Philadelphia police barricaded blockade. Names of the residents at the Alpha Pi Lamda fraternity reports now at his disposal, Joblin discussed at this time. several blocks surrounding the are matched with their iden­ located at 33rd and Powelton over MOVE headquarters in an attempt tification to make sure they ac­ term break. Smith claimed that to starve MOVE members into tually live there. If the resident this was done at the request of submission. The city District At­ does not have satisfactory iden­ fraternity members in order to torney’s Office has ordered tification, a policeman will escort keep reporters and photographers Lexerd distribution members of the radical them to their door and make sure from making illegal use of their organization to surrender all they go in without making any building. weapons to police authorities and attempt at communicating with the City police have allowed Drexel set ffpr June to vacate their home at 307-309 MOVE people. patrol cars to pass through the North 33rd Street permanently. Kalbach also brought out that blockade in order to accommodate by Pat Graupp pointed out that the major While there haven’t been any now police are getting to know the students on crutches. Also, early This year’s Lexerd will come out problems faced by the staff were outbreaks of overt violence, people residents better and regulations this week police began allowing the as usual, in early June. Bob too little time and not enough staff living inside the blockade, in­ are becoming a bit more lax. Dragon Wagon to resume its Stromberg, business manager of members. cluding many Drexel Students, However, friends of residents still regular schedule which crosses the yearbook staff, revealed that However, Stromberg feels that have complained about their must be accompanied into the into the barricaded area. June 3rd is the projected date for “considering the time delay, I dealings with police in the area. On blockade by residents and parking All the dormitories are allowed yearbook distribution. June 3rd is think we put together a pretty good student, Faith Kalbach, who lives is restricted to residents’ and free access includinj;; those en­ also commencement and Strom­ yearbook.” He also added, “ I think acress the street from the MOVE police cars only. According to trances to Powelton Ave. There are berg said this date was set as the most people will be pleased with home, explained that all residents Kalbach, “No way anybody is approximately 150 policemen per deadline so that seniors could leave this year’s yearbook.” living within the blockade must getting anything in there (to the shift in the area including a stake Drexel with a yearbook in hand. A small staff of around 15 to 20 continually surrender identification MOVE group).” out crew which is armed and on the Early in the fall term, there was people did most of the work. Many before they are allowed to proceed Ed Smith, director of security, roofs surrounding the MOVE the question as to w hether a spring of the staff members were new to to their homes. said both he and Arthur Joblin, V. building. or fall yearbook would be the yearbook and had to be taught published. This controversy led to the techniques of photography and the dismissal of former yearbook layout. However, Stomberg editor Joel Melito by the Lexerd’s brought out that most of the layout faculty advisors. The advisors, fell into the hands of the section Inside this issue: claimed work on this year’s Lexerd editors. was sorely behind schedule and The section editors, who worked Triangle Editorial: The state’s liquor control board would not be ready for a spring together without an editor-in-chief yearbook. or managing editor, were Jenifer officers are working undercover on the D.U. campus Since then, the remainder of the Bender, senior section, Steve Lexerd staff, along with some new Nachlis - I F., Mike McDaniels - i\t'.\T lV7-.7'.7\ (!on}(ress continues the impeachment trial o f former recruits, completed work on the organizations, Tim Smolinski • see page 4 book and submitted it in time for college life, and Ray Gibson, Student Body President, Karen I'ry - Tuesday Night 7 00 p.m. the spring deadline. Stromberg sports. DREXEL TRIANGLC Page 2 -March 31. 1978 ANNOUNCEMENTS coming up! It will start at 10:30 college after having been away for DCF P.M. on Saturday, April 8 and end several years. at 8:00 A.M. on Sunday morning. It We are interested in hearing Drexel Christian Fellowship’s will be at the Northeast JYC. For about the problems peculiar to b m r m m i first meeting on Friday night will further information, please call the students of our type. On Thursday, PART TIME COOK sandwiches and life ADDRESSERS WANTED Immediately! feature Dean Zuspan. Stop by EAC Hillel Office at 895-2531, or stop by qrill work Some experience preferred. Call Work at home no experience necessary • April 6th from 1 to 2:30 PM in the 222 42SI between t and S Ash for Dickie excellent pay. Write American Service, I3$0 room 5051 Friday at 7:00. at 224 Creese. We are selling Lounge area outside room 215, in Park Lane. Suite 2*9, Dallas, TX 7S231. "WANT TO SPEND the summer sailing the (XCIO) First meeting of the Junior tickets for the Chava Alberstein the Creese Student Center we are Caribbean? The Pacific? Europe? Cruting Branch of Food Service Executives Concert on Sunday, April 9. These having a Brown Bag Lunch other parts of the world aboard sailing or ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JUNIOR: power yachts? Boat owners need crews! For Association (formerly Innkeepers) are al.so available in the Hillel Meeting. We will provide coffee 12 1$ hours/ week biophysics lab northern free information send a 13( stamp 'tc suburbs Call 3S7 0777. (xd7) on Wednesday, April 5 at 1:00, in Office. and tea. SKOKO, Box 20ISS, Houston, Texas 7/02S" (XD7) A NEW PRIZE-WINNING Passover the 6th floor lounge of Nesbitt If you can not attend this ENVELOPE STUFFING SCHEMES Haggadah, HAGGADAH FOR A SECULAR College. Please attend or contact meeting, we are still interested in CELEBRATION OF PESACH, 2 colors, WAA EXPOSED Two page report free. Practices original artwork, music, «4 pages, Sue Sawa MA 6-1625 or Prof. H. hearing from you. There will be a 2130 )A N W Fillmore, Corvallis Or f7330. There will be an important (xd7) Englisy/ Yiddish/ Hebrew. Second printing. Bindas 895-2417. box in the Dean of Students Office, Sholom Aleichem Club. S2.9S plus SOc meeting Wednesday evening, April handling; $2.SO each S to 9 plus 60c; bulk room 215, beginning Monday April WORK IN JAPAN! Teach English 5th at 7 PM in the Women’s Lounge conversation. No experience, degree, or rates. Order. Rosenfeld, 443 E Wadsworth 3rd, where you can deposit your Ave., A-1, Phjia., Pa. 19119 (XD7) Commuter Coalition of the Phys Ed Center. Japanese required. Send long, stamped, self- ideas and/or problems. addressed envelope for details. Japan • B39, There will be a general meeting ON PENN CAMPUS Available Plans for the Women’s In­ 411 W. Center, Centralia, WA 9«S3I (X014) immediately or for June or September... today from 1 to 1:30 PM at the tercollegiate Athletic Department A CALCULATOR WAS FOUND during the Efficiencies. . one., two., three bedroom Commuter Coalition Office, 3027 Hockey, Puck? winter term. Identify it in the Dean of apartments .. Furnished or unfurnished Awards Dinner as well as elections Science office, Disque Hall, room 109. Convenient transportation. Weisenthal EAC. All are invited to attend. will be discussed. There will be a very important Apartments, 4034 Spruce Street, EV t-2380. General Elections will be held VOLUNTEERS needed for acne study. $t» (xf2) meeting for the Ice Hockey Team Paid for using new treatment. CALL LO 3- Monday thru Wednesday from 1 to Ecology on Tuesday night, April 4th at 7:30 7330 (XC3I) FULL or PART TIME Unique opportunity 1:30 PM. for responsible student/ graduate to enter PM in room 5051 EAC. Jerseys and BOOK FOR SALE: “Organiiational business of your own Write your own ticket An important meeting of the helmets are to be returned and the Behavior" written by Abraham K Korman. to success and enioy helping others Set your Ecology and Enviroment Club will Brand new. $10.00. Call Mark evenings M2- own hours Send resume to D and P Assoc., Hillel security deposits will be given back 1791. P O Box 1113, Havertown, Pa (x428) This Saturday, April 1, there will be held on Wednesday, April 5th at when this is done. Attendance is 1 PM, in the basement of the FOR SALE: One (I) pair of Inter Audio 2000 ROOMS FOR RENT during Summer term at be a city-wide DISCO-DANCE and mandatory for all members, speakers made by Bose. Walnut grained 202 N 34th St. Inquire during the day at 3031 Gong Show in the Grand Hall. The Newman Center (bring your varsity and junior varsity. cabinet 8" woofer, 2" tweeter, softdoomed, EAC or call 89S 2S70 lunch). All interested students floor standing or bookshelf (strong dance will start at 8:30. Admission bookshelf). Takes a min S watts, max 4S TYPING DONE neatly, accurately, welcome. All members should watts. t140 a pair (negotiable) Call Mitch immediately t years experience typing is $2.00. There will be a band, Eggs 21SI44I7024 (yd7) term papers, letters, resumes, manuscripts refreshments, and a fun show. If attend. notes, etc Rush lObs no problem Basic rate 1 or 2 GIRLS needed to rent apt with other SI per page (double spaced), with special you are interested in performing in KDU Giveaway Have you ever wondered how girl. 39th and Chestnut St. S94/ month, rates lor tables, tabular work, charts, etc the Gong Show, please call the those beautiful Ukranian Easter utilities included 349.«810 after S PM (yd7) Call Denise at 382 2443 and leave a message Next Monday through Friday, Hillel Office. eggs are made? The Uke Club April 3rd to 7th, WKDU will be WANTED, a freshman or sophomore Tuesday, April 4 Hillel will have invites you to come and see how interested in traveling cross country this "TENNIS PROS AND ASSISTANT PKOS giving away copies of the new A & summer. Call 1B7-4813 and ask for Maury Seasonal and year round clubs good playing a DAIRY LUNCH. In room 310 in this Wednesday from 12 to 2 PM and teaching background Call (301) «S4 M by Herb Alpert and Hugh Brooks. the Main Building, 12:00-1:30. All outside the Creese Grand Hall. A 3770. or send 2 complete resumes and 2 Masjkella. Tune in between 10 PM FOR SALE: Sony stereo amplifier. IS watts pictures to Col R Reade. W T S , C40I You Can Eat! real expert, Mrs. Irene Yurchak, Connecticut Avenue, Suite 1011, Chevy and midnight all next week for RMS per channel A great starter amp On Wednesday, April 5, there will will give a live demonstration on Excellent condition. New S130.00, sacrifice Chase. MD2001S." (id7) your chance to pick up this fine new $6S. Call Bill before 10 PM weekdays at 21S be a Program Planning Meeting in making the easter pysanky. Come release and stay tuned to 91.7 HI6-76I6. (yc31) room 223 in the Creese Student and try your hand at it! FM for all the best music. MANAGERIAL Positions available Phila Center at 3:30. All interested based retail stores. Immed. and fall students are welcome. Up Periscope positions available. Experience in backpacking, mountaineering, ski touring Thursday, April 6 there will be a RAID There will be an important Send resume. J D. Sachs, Inc. 10 Penn DELI-LUNCH in room 310 in the Is returning to college bugging meeting of the Diving Dragons Valley Drive, Yardley, Pa. 190«7 (xd14) Main Building, 12:00-1:30. All You you? We can help. Returning Scuba Club on Thurs., April 6th at Can Eat! Our Annual UJA Adults in Drexel (RAID) is a group 6:30 in room 3035 EAC. A free VOLLEYBALL MARATHON is of students like you who are back in diving movie will be shown.

Volume Lin, No. 30 Established 1920 I riJuy. Mjrch 31. 1978 KDITOIM.N-dllKF: Shirley Singer An experience in terror ond suspense M .\\A (;i\(; KDITOH: Anita Brandollni Hl’Sl\i:ss.M A\A(iKH: Mary Mancini Features Staff: Patti Busboom. editor; Rich Altus, music editor; Santo Cannone, Janet Aspen, Joy Beckman, Ann Ross McKee, George Celona, Patti Kiefer, Sidney Anne Haig. Ben SuDano, Dan Sinisi, Scott Lehman, John Masinko. Sports Staff: Mitch Plotnick, editor; Willie Conner. Jr.; Bob Win- dheim, P'rank Cech, Bob Paradis. News staff: Pat Graupp, editor; Dave Husman, Doug Kramer, Mary McGuiness, Neil Schmerling, Tina Davis, Steve Moss, Ingolf Smrke. Photography Staff: Carl Borgh, editor; .Alan Rosenthal, Rick Mazie, Darlene Yerry, Joel Salvatorelli, Andrea Peltzman, Mark Rosenthal, Karen Naulty. Production Staff: Renee Forst, editor; Allen Cohen, Mike Trosino, Debbie Wagner, Joanne Utkus, Vikki Holliday, Andrea Levyn, Marshall Pittman, Charlie Rudkin, Mike McDaniel, Barb Myers, Typists: Murray Peterzell, Joanne Utkus, Andrea Levyn. Business Staff: Eric Valaika, Advertising Manager, Stuart Kop- perman, Pat McDowell, Scott Lehman, Credit Manager. Financial Advisor: John Davis.

OffkW Ntwspaptr pvblislMd Friday* during Hk fo«r school tonaf by Hm ttwdoim of Drtiol Univorsity. 32nd md Cli«*tiwt StTMt*, PfcHadolHiiB, N. 19104. PImim IA 2 0t00 or 195- 2SIS. OpfeiioiM oifrtitod aro not nocotMHfly thoM of tht Univortify or of Hw Triwiglo. Advortitiiig ratot fvrnisliod upon ro^tt. Addrou ■! bitsinois commwiicatioiu to the Bvtinoss Maingtr. Al othor corro«yoiidowco, addrost to Hm Editor. Copyriglit, 1977 Tho Oroiol Triangb MMESENTED FM NATKHUl ADVERTISING IT National Edwcation Advortisinf Sorvkos, inc. 3*0 LoiingtonAvo., Now Vwi, n.y., 10017

A mANK YAaiANbPR[S[NlAllON A BRIAN DePAl MA f IIA‘ Discover The Taste of India At IHt f U[\Y KIRKDQUGLAS lOHNCASbAVHTS CARRILbNODGI\[SS CtmillfbDURNING AMYIfXVING ANDRtW bI[VLNb Pioduced by M\ANK YAIM ANS D rected t)y [illlAN DoPAl MA Lxecutrve Producoi l\ON PRt IbVAAN S(n'eiiploy t)y )OHN FARvKlb Bobed upor^ ^iis ("lOvel \Aosic )OHN WU LIAMS ScXiiidtiOcK Album or) A(\lblA KK'ORDb lAPt Indian Restaurants RiftTHICTE.0 Now Offering the Widest Selection of Vegetarian and Non-Vegetarian Dishes 110 South 40th Street, 222-2245 CHECK YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER FOR THEATRE LISTING 237 Chestnust Street, 627-3020 20% Off With This Ad Or Your Student I.D. ontX€L TRIANGLE Drexel professor creates computer Manh }\, Payt* } system to aid and instruct users T Meadow Working with him will The Graduate School of Libran programming a computer to be be Dr Thomas T Hewett of the Science at Drexel University has able to provide direct assistance to Drexel Psychology and Sociology recently been awarded a grant by scientist-users of bibliographic Department and staff members of the National Science Foundation to information systems.. The project the Franklin Institute Research continue its efforts toward director will tie Professor Charles Laboratories The objective of the Drexel project IS to develop a computer system that will assist users to search computer-based files This is a different approach from providing instruction in advance and then letting the student try it on his own In the Drexel method, Chi-thislry lah pfioto l>y Andru P#Uim«n the computer would work cooperatively and actively with the searcher, helping him to achieve his search objective. Certain Chem. labs given judgments can only be made by the human user, such as whether or not clean bill of health a given document is relevant to that person’s research interest. by Pat Grapp Dr. Jack Kay, head of the But the computer can detect and Official documents from the department of chemistry, had been help to overcome errors in the use federal Occupational Health and interviewed during the OSHA in­ of the highly specialized language Safety Administration (OSHA) spection and said (KSHA was that searchers must use to com­ Professor Chiirli's T Meadow which were received early this prim arily interested in the municate with the searching week gave Drexel’s chemistry labs peing handled stored dictionary that is provided; They felt it was “grossly unfair” the surprise inspection by OSHA unsafely responded to the publicly released or dwelling overly long on one and “they (the faculty) should be which took place on October 27th According to OSHA rules, news that the library books particular approach to defining a pressured to ol>ey the rules of the and 28th of last year. The in­ sources of complaints can, if borrowed by the faculty had failed subject when it appears not to be library as much as anybody else.” spection allegedly took place requested, remain anonymous to be returned In fact, only 5% of working. Suggestions ranged from a because of an anonymous com­ OSHA has the right to inspect all the approximately 3,500 overdue In the Drexel system, a small "monthly scofflaw list of those plaint to OSHA about safety in facilities even t>eyond those of the txK)ks taken out since last May intermediary computer will be faculty members who have t)ooks Drexel’s chemistry labs. initial complaint have been brought back. connected both to the user’s data grossly overdue” to ‘‘faculty "The faculty takes out a lot of communications terminal and to members being fired or even books.” Ms. Lavina Hein, cir­ the large, remotely located search culation librarian reported. “ And barred from ever using books CiJiihnui'ii on 5 they are notified and asked to again!” ______return the t>ooks when overdue, but all along the policy has been to let the teachers go.” Apparently there WHATABOUTTHE will be no change in the regulations. The Circulation FUTURE? Department does not have the power to charge faculty overdue You could spend it fines, but they did suggest a dif­ serving God ferent procedure. and His people The procedure was to have the as a priest money for the overdue books taken in the Archdiocese of Philadelphia. from the faculty suspense fund, which in turn deducts the amount from the individual teachers’ paychecks. Applications now b«ing accepttd. But many of the faculty mem­ Write to; Director ol Admissions bers individually objected and the Si. Charles Seminary proposal was dropped. Ms. Hein Overbrook feels that individuals of both the Philadelphia, Penna. 19151 school and library administrations are supportive of the faculty in this St. Charles Borromeo Seminary matter. This may also be the reason for the proposal being dropped. O verbr€H>k Students responded to the issue

m .... RESEARCH IIBI Send only two dollars(to oov«r Drexel Players postage) for your copy of our 'Vi latest mail-order catalog of over 7,000 research papers. P l i i announce • Qu9ltty UnturpMMd • F»$t, D»p»nd»bh S»nrte» • Sp—eh0», RtporH, »tc. Open Tryouts All Mulantli Sold Aftsdttnct Only i- '' RESEARCH UNLIMITED. INC. 13'.^ Sylvan StrMt For Ruthsrford. N«w JarMy 07070 201-»a§-1300 The Diary of Anne Frank WHY PAY MORE? Monday, April 3 Tuesday, April 4 X e r o x Mandell Theatre 7:00 PM C o p ie s No Experience is Necessary! ^ o m p u f t c®py

SM7 Walnut street People are also needed for technical positions, set construction, S IM ttf Next to BMkln-RobliiM costumes, props, lighting, sound, publicity, and advertising. Lowest Prices on ______Come Express Yourself!______Campus DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 4 • March 31. 1978 More Announcements E d i t o r i a l Black Experience DNA Prayer Group

The Black Experience of WKDU The Drexel Nutrition Association Anyone interested in joining the Drinking laws attacked presents a ‘‘Benefit Disco Ex­ will hold an important workshop- Charismatic Prayer Group to be Once again state lawmakers and administrators have singled out travaganza” on Friday, March 31, meeting on Monday, April 3rd, at held at the Newman Center please the college campus in an attempt to show off the fact that this 1978, 9 PM until ? in the Dragon’s 3:30 in the 5th floor Faculty contact Patti at the Newman Commonwealth is 20 years behind the modem world. State officials Den. $1.50 with student ID, $2.00 l^unge-Nesbitt. Topics discussed Center 895-2595 (leave message if recently decided to sic the liquor control board on the ‘‘biggest without ID, $2.00 after midnight. will be the term ’s agenda, PKU necessary). Further details will be violator of the state liquor laws - the college campus.” Get there early so you don’t miss raffle, plus nominations for 78-‘79 furnished at that time. At the end of the winter term. State Liquor Control Board agents out!!! Music provided by the officers. All current members are announced a general crack down on ‘‘liquor abuse” on area college Chocolate Company. All proceeds encouraged to attend, prospective campuses. Various raids have occured in ths Philadelphia area as are to go to the "Experience’s” 6th members welcome-ESPECIALLY SPB well as across the state in the past few weeks. At Villanova for Anniversary Celebration on April freshmen! There will be a meeting of the example, a student union party was raided by LCB officials. On 30, 1978. Student Program Board on Drexel’s campus, the LCB has admitted that at least two un­ April Fool's Party Wednesday, April 5 at 3:30 PM in dercover agents are operating on a full time basis, though no action Music room 3024 E.A.C. Planning will has yet been taken against Drexel students. Drexel’s Students Saturday April 1 come to TEP’s begin on next week's budget at this Affairs office responded to the problem by denying that liquor The Georgetown University _ April Fool’s party. Excellent live meeting, so everyone interested in control violations exist on this campus. Later they did indicate that Chorus, presently touring the" music, food and other extraneous this important matter, please if a student leader were to be prosecuted by the LCB for violations, northeastern states, will present a refreshments. A splendid time is attend. the University ‘‘cannot and will not” aid the student concert of miscellaneous music guaranteed for all. It seems the state has failed to learn the lesson of last summer under the direction of Paul Hill on when it used the colleges as a scapegoat for the budget fiasco. With Saturday, April 1st in the Main Sailing the more vigorous enforcement of the antiquated liquor laws, the Auditorium at 8 PM. Admission is Meal Contracts The first meeting for those LCB has upset a very delicate balance which existed on every free. college campus. Widespread protest by college students are due This will be the first in a series of students taking sailing for gym One week, no obligation, meal soon, and since this is an election year it can be anticipated that the eight performances in the Drexel credit will be held Wednesday and contracts are now available at liquor issue will finally receive the attention and respect it deserves Spring Music Festival. The next Thursday April 5 and 6 at 1:30 in TEP. $15 buys you all the dinner in the minds of state officials. concert will present the combined classroom A of the gym. At­ you can eat, Mon. thru Fri. State government though, being slow and conservative, oc­ bands of Drexel and Ursinus tendance at either day is required. Openings now available for week of casionally needs a good swift kick Drexel students and ad­ College on Sunday, April 9th in the Following the classroom in­ ministrators could help lead the fight to lower the drinking age Vice Grand Hall of the Creese Student April 3-7. For more info contact Bill struction we will be sailing on the or Jay at 222-8694 by this Saturday. President Smith spends as much time in Harrisburg as he does in Center at 7:30 PM. Schuylkill River from Strawberry Mansion bridge. Transportation to Philadelphia, and has access to many state leaders Instead the river is not provided. Any however, the administration has seen fit to deny that drinking Human Sexuality FNF questions contact the Sailing Club violations exist and refused to take a stand on the i.ssue ■ in fact, in room 212 of Creese Student some LCB agents claim that the university is partly responsible for The Committee on Human The Friday Night Flick is “The Center any day l)etween 1:00 and the local crackdown Sexuality is sponsoring a program Omen” a suspense thriller starring 1:30. The Drexel solution to the problem is only temporary - school .featuring the Drexel Players on Gregory Peck. officials are as much responsible for the problems as the state different problems with dating, on Their first interest is the students and they should be doing all in Wednesday, April 5 at 1 PM in the ISHM their power to call off the liquor control board and implement the Living Arts Lounge (next to Computer Center change in the outdated laws. If the administrators cannot represent Mandell theater). All are welcome. There will be a meeting of ISHM the student interests then they should be dismissed. Effective Monday, March 20th to (International Society for Hybrid Sunday, September 24, 2978 Microelectronics) on Tuesday, Newman Meeting Spring Term Hours for the April 4th at 3:30 PM in room 502 of Computer Center Commonwealth Hall. The meeting T r i a n g l e Monday-Friday 8 AM to 10:30 PM* The Newman Center invites you will feature a tour of the new Saturday 12 NOON - 6 PM coiitiniii’ii f roni pa\>c 6 to attend its first meeting of the microelectronics facility in Sunday 5:30 PM - 10:00 PM* spring term on Thursday evening, Commonwealth Hall and refresh­ department. experience in working with an Saturday and Sunday Hours are April 6 at 7 PM. All are welcome. ments. All interested persons are Half of our $40,000 annual budget actual budget, stop by the business in effect Saturday May 20 to Refreshments will be served. invited to attend. comes from advertising, so this is a office. Sunday, June 11, 1978 crucial area. Students with a The Creative Urge Consulting: Monday-Friday 8:45 Positions special interest in marketing or Artistically inclined students can Accounting Society AM - 10:30 PM sales can gain valuable experience use their skills on the Triangle by Positions of President of the Offices: Monday-Friday 8:45 AM in these areas by selling and/or doing photography or artwork. Student Body, V.P. of Community First meeting of the Accounting - 5:00 PM designing ads. Ad workers also This can be a good opportunity to Affairs and Congressman-at-Large Society for this term will t>e *Note: All users that wish to use receive a healthy 5-12% com­ have some of your work published. are open. Contact Marshall Pitt­ Tuesday April 4 at 1; 30 in room 308, the center after building hours mission! Staff photographers have use of man, c/o of the Nominations Matheson Hall. Nominations for must be in the center before the This large volume of money Triangle equipment, which in­ Committee in the Congress office. elections will be held. building closes. generates a lot of accounting work - cludes a darkroom facility. Anyone keeping records, sending out bills, who would like to do cartoons or checking on supplies, etc. If you’d other artwork would also have all RENALDO & CLARA like some practical, “hands on” necessary supplies provided. A

'IB Georqetown Univjorsi^ C K o ru s On%ur /J ^

BOB DYLAN & lOAN BAEZ pHl 1 / 04td ^i\4toUd /ioJ). P%od44ced luf. Jla^tJuiAd One. hO

IN YOUR CAREER PLANNING have you considered

the next civilization? Write today for booklet "The Challenge ol Lahloe " S«*n(l name and address to: k. gordon Jowler, suite 469, 6220 dckel street, meldirie, louisian^ 70003 Enclose a dollar to rover costs (it is ron- ditionallv recoverable).

The TI-57. The super slide-rule thafll MONPAY

Miller Presents get you into programming... fast and easy "Beat the Clock" nite Mugs under 26 i Even if youVe never programmed before. For the student who re­ simply m eans giving it a logical cient use of your time in prob­ TUESDAY quires slide-rule functions, the set of instructions for accom­ lem-solving. "Beef Nite" TI-57 delivers an exceptional plishing what you want it to All this and more is ex­ 8 oz. Sirloin Steak combination of advanced do. Programming enables you plained in our unique, illus­ with Tossed Salad mathematical and statistical to solve lengthy and repetitive trated, easy-to-follow guide­ $2.82 capabilities. From functions p r o b le m s book, “Making Tracks Into WEDNESDAY such as trig, logs, powers, roots q u ic k ly Programming.” This 200-page and reciprocals...to mean, var­ b y s u b ­ book comes with the TI-57. It "Peanut Nite" iance, standard deviation and s t i t u t i n g contains simple, step-by-step No Elephants Please! m u c h m o re . n e w v a r i ­ instructions and examples to THURSDAY And as long as you’re in ables into help you quickly learn to use the market for a super slide- the set of program m ing functions to Double Cheeseburger with French Fries rule calculator, why not buy instructions make your problem-solving 9 4 ^ one that can also put the power, w h ic h y o u faster, more accurate and fu n . ------rri mi^ii , Sours under 91 i speed and convenience of pro­ h a v e a l­ TEXAS INSTRUMENTS FRIDAY gram m ing at your disposal? ready entered into the machine. ...INNOVATORS IN Programming a calculator The end result is more effi­ PERSONAL ELECTRONICS m j i TIME! T e x a s I n s t r u m e n t s BULL & BARREL © 1978 Texas Instruments Incorporated ( hi'siiuil SirtM'i • 222 4250 I NC OK HOK A I E D d r e x e l t r i a n g l e Pilgc f) - Marcli 31.1978

Triangle: A Cooperative Education T h o u g h t by Anita Brando!ini music and features staffs can get m en’s & w omen’s, must be Whenever anyone tliinks of free passes to many local en­ covered, and indepth stories on working for the Triangle, writing tertainment events in return for these sports are also done News, features, editorials, and writing a review about the show. sports is probably the first activity Record and book companies send f o r that springs to mind free samples of new releases to be The Method To the Madness But there are also many other reviewed. Features also allows for Without the production staff, facets of putting out a newspaper a wide variety of articles on special there would literally be no Triangle that do not require special writing topics that are of interest to Drexel on Friday mornings. Writers may ability. It is the cooperation of all students. write, and editors may edit, but News writing usually appeals to these people working together that without the production staff, there F o o d the curious who want to keep up produces a newspaper every would be no one to assemble these Friday morning. with the latest events on campus, pieces onto a cohesive whole. by Pattie Busboom and what is going on behind the Actual production begins with Writer's Cramp scenes. the typist, who indicentally, is Pudding for dinner? Sports-oriented students can find How does the idea of free books, paid! He renders the writer’s Yes, but not just any pudding, it’s Yorkshire pudding. A dish an outlet for this interest on the , and concert and theater .sometimes illegible handwriting many people have heard of, but few have ever consumed. The name Triangle sports staff. The whole is particularly misleading. It is not a dessert, but rather a substitute tickets sound? Writers on the into a readable form. Proofreaders spectrum of Drexel sports, both then take over, checking the typed for potatoes or rice in the main course and is ordinarily served with copy for spelling, grammar, and gravy from roast beek or lamb. It’s name is English, and perhaps, punctuation errors. more familiar to those of you from the New England states than Each page must be laid out elsewhere. separately. There are a few basic I can give no further description of Yorkshire pudding except that rules of thumb to be followed, but it resembles popovers, another infrequently eaten dish, though effective layout also requires a perhaps better known. good eye for balance and attractive Popovers are composed of the same ingredients but in different design. There are hundreds of proportions. They are considered a quickbread and this served with possible combinations of copy, ads, butter, whereas Yorkshire pudding is categorized as a and photos on a page, and it is up to miscellaneous recipe of filed in with the Roasts. If you’re a little the production staff to find the best wary to experiment with Yorkshire Pudding, try popovers first. arrangement. POPOVKRS $$$ Bucks butter or margarine Any student in the College of 4 eggs Business and Administration 1-1/4 cup milk would find his or her own little 1/4 cup butter or margarine, melted niche in the Triangle's business 1-1/4 cup sifted all purpose flour 1/2 teaspoon salt continued on page 4 Preheat oven to 400 degrees F. Grease well with butter, 8 custard cups (or muffin tins). Beat eggs well with rotary beater, then beat in milk and melted butter. Sift flour with salt, beat into egg mixture Tune Up Your until smooth. Pour into custard cups, placed on large cookie sheet Reading Skills Bake 50 minutes. Serve hot. About 85 per cent of the work you YORKSHIRKPL’DDINd do as a college student involves 2 eggs reading. It is the single most im­ 1 cup milk portant learning skill, and yet 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour many students are bogged down in 1/2 teaspoon salt poor reading habits that can make 2 tablespoons roast l>eef drippings studying a chore. As soon as roast beef has been removed from the oven increase Reading is the visual ability to temperature to 425 degrees F. In a medium bowl, with a rotary understand words and their beater, beat eggs, milk, flour, and salt to make a smooth batter. relationship to one another. To Pour drippings into a 10 inch pie plate; tilt to coat bottom and sides improve reading skills you must of pie plate. Pour in batter. Bake 25 minutes or until the pudding is a continued on page S deep golden bi:own. Serve immediately. w o m en s Confidential Clothe medical center Service MOMIOIT'CHMfln birth free outpatient 0 . Possum’s Pix IlKBeasyeasy control early detection abortion Cauffbt! That “Shaft" sudser was finally captured on film. Late way counseling pregnancy testing facility night camera carriers can appreciate this well-timed photo by (215) 265-1880 hric Valaika. W s the O. Possum is miffhtly pleased.....but also 20 minutes from Philadelphia sad that he hasn’t seen more photos. Eric, well done! Sudser, DeKALB PIKE and BOROUGH LINE ROAD I guess that it's true, the foam does stay on the bottom of the KING OF PRUSSIA, PA 19406 can...excellent! ' The O. Possum

The Pennsylvania Chapter of the National On Adriatica’s United Parcel Service Council on Family Relations present: passenger/car ferries, you can chcx>se either of two regularly scheduled, i$ accepting a|>pllcatlon$ to load and unload time-saving routes; Italy/ Greece/Egypt or Italy/ Greece/Cyprus/Israel. delivery velileles 3 to 5 hours a day, t o & Dr. Eliezer Jaffe Rates start at $120, with moderately priced Monday to Friday. Start at *S.32/hour and restaurants, bars, shops and a swimming pool all on board Your car? Bring it increase to over *7.00/hour in 4 months. aboard. With student Speaking on: discounts of up to 30%, you’ll be ahead on money Various shifts are available, especially as well as gas! "Rublie W0lfar§ in Israel: mumttnu 2 P.M. to 7 P.M. and 4 A.M. to 8 A.M. Roorganiiation of tho Network.' tasenger/Cor lenies The most relaxing route around the Eastern Apply In Person Tuesday, April 4 Mediterranean. 1 PM See your travel agent, or contact Personnel Dept. 15 Oregon Ave. «KlravQlu«baMl 2023 EAC General Sales AcienUi in the U.S 6 P.M. to 9 P.M. 5 \Not \d Trade Center, Suite 6383 , N Y. 10048 Dlls Week Only! Faculty and Students invited Ibll F ^ : (800)Z21*5252 In NY State; (212) 466*1370, collect DREXEL TRIANGLE March 31, 1978- Page 7 'Pippin': up to expectations

hy Joy Beckman The show itself is the usual and realizes that it's not what he wants. IMppin, one of the giant musical comical story of IMppin, the first Next he tries sex. and he finds successes of all time is now at the twrn son of King ('harlemange jf even that is not all there is to life Shubert Theater in Phila until clever portrayal of Pippin’s life He turns revolutionary for while to April 22. It has been hailed as one and times It is actually a musical no avail He finally achieves what of the most innovative musicals in spoof of Pippin’s search for he l)elievt's to l>e fulfillment in the theater history, and for good fullfillment He wants so hard to end - but that I’ll keep as a sur­ reason. Not only did it receive five dedicate himself to something - but prise Tony Awards in 1973, but it came to the something is what he can’t be the 7th longest running musical seem to find He tries a segment of Scenery, costumes and lighting in Broadway history. his life as a soldier at war, and help make the show the success it is But on the whole • the most important feature which makes it what it is, is the incredibly perfect 'Julia' refreshes timing of the choreography. Pippin is truly elet'trifying. The acting is superb, and the audience by Pat Graupp superb acting of Jane Fonda. She feels just as much as part of the vividly portrays the agony, production as do the cast mem­ "True-life” stories cannot frustration and joy of l>ecoming a bers It is truly a style of its own. command the bizzare, of ten times successful writer along with the unbelievable, circumstances minute to minute suspense of her The Pippin touring company is Americans have come to expect train ride through Berlin. Her the original Broadway production, from movie plots. “Julia" comes friendship with Julia, which is the produced by Stuart (^trow and as a refreshing change from the key to the entire movie, is directed and choreographed by W\ilter Miithiiu shows affection for "diiscy’s Shadow” exorcists, demons, deep-sea ad­ passionate and sincerely felt. Bob Fosse. Music and lyrics are by ventures, and disasters but not Stephen Schwartz. Bob Fosse is A W in n e r without an excitement of it’s own. The movie is a series of shuffled also well known for his musicals “Julia” is the true story of two flashbacks narrated by Lillian. Pujama (;atne. Sweet ( harity and friends, Lillian (Jane Fonda), a Except for an early glimpse of her The Magic Show. The leading budding playwrite, and Julia eyes, we only see Lillian in her player was the role that won Ben (Vanessa Redgrave), a medical older age as a silhouette fishing at Vereen his stardom Larry Riley, Csse/s Shddow student turned anti-fascist. twilight in a small boat. Views who has now taken over the role, Friends from an idyllic childhood from their childhood are in­ should get similar recognition for by Ben Sudano the ideal place in which to show off termixed with the war setting his spectacular performance the anim als featured in this of mansions, chauffeurs, and lush giving it meaning and depth. Walter Mathau stars as an green fields, they meet again in production. This film celebrates Pippin will play Monday thru irascible Louisianna quarter-horse Nazi Germany for the ultimate test the natural beauty and grace of In all, “Julia” is well done and Saturday evenings at 8 PM with trainer in Casey’s Shadow, of their friendship - the smuggling horses, while exposing the well deserving of its 11 nominations matinees on Wednesdays and Columbia Pictures latest film of $150,(X)0 into Hitler ruled Berlin. cruelties imposed on them by for academy awards. Saturdays at 2 PM. Don’t miss it. release. With three sons and a greedy owners, trainers, and track The two women were never quite carefree life-style with no im­ managers. the same in their t>eliefs, ambitions and talents but their friendship mediate solid future, Matthau It is a rare touching, and well- sucks into his life long dream, to win made film, one that is entertaining wastrue and unfaiatering. racings rishiest purses, the million- to the entire family. In the familiar setting of World dollar All American Suturity. War II Europe, the excitement of Matthau’s chance of a life time “Julia” is raised mainly from the comes true when an unwanted mare foals a colt that shows great promise and brings offers of big Let The Big Sleep' Sleep money from rival horse breeders, but he rejects the prospect of by Ben Sudano immediate wealth to pursue his daughters lead Marlowe through Kastner-Jerry Bick Producation dream. But, when the horse the labyrinths of the seedy un­ starring Robert Mitchum and "C asey's Shadow” , is injured derworld. Sarah Miles. It will open in during training, he faces the Philadelphia on April 22 at the This is the second time the novel dilemma of giving up his cherished Goldman I and surrounding first- “The Big Sleep” has been made goal or racing the hurt colt and run theaters. into a feature film. The first was losing the respect of his sons. Robert Mitchum is Phillip back in 1946 with Humphrey The film also features Alexis Marlowe, the cynical, hard-boiled Bogart as detective Marlowe and Smith, who is now returning to the private eye created by author Lauren Bacall as his leading screen after several long suc­ Raymond Chandler in his 1939 lady. cessful Broadway stage ap­ novel The Big Sleep. Co-starring pearances. She portrays a stately Charlotte listens apprehensively as Phillip Marlowe relates in the film are Sarah Miles, “The Big Sleep” was made Southerner, dedicated to the history of the }(un she holds. Richard Boone, Oliver Reed and entirely on location in and around breeding of champion horses. She Candy Clark. in little-known spots, clubs uses her power and charm to try Directed by Michael Winner, shallow, life-less characters, UNIVERSITY CITY ARTS and buy “Shadow” away from and pubs, this lends the film its “The Big Sleep” starts as a simple continental flavor. Though this slowly paced action and a vapid L E A G U E trainer Matthau. case of blackmail. The victim, circuitous plot. This film is a prime Film maker Martin Ritt sets the film has the benefit of being the SPRING CLASSES NOW portrayed in a cameo appearance remake of a “ Hollywood Golden- example of the old adage “just story in the heat of Cajun-country, REGISTERING! by Jimmy Stewart, is an aged, Age Classic,” is suffers from because you did it over, doesn’t the lush Louisianna Bayou. It is DANCE- retired general, whose two mean you did it better.” CERAMICS- AUTO MECHANICS- SOFT SCULPTURE ETC. -ETC -ETC.

Heni-stration: Monday thru Satur­ day, 5-9 PM ('la.sses .start .Monday, April 17 - 10 weeks

University City Arts League: 4226 Spruce Street For informafion coll EV 2-7811

¥ WANTED 4 ¥ ¥ BLOOD & Tk ¥ Spend this summer ¥ PLASMA ¥ DONORS outdoors and earn your ¥ rk H u m o r ¥ EARN «6 S PER MO college Tuition selling C R E A M ¥ O N O U R ¥, P L A S M A P R O G R A M 4 1 f C A L L • 1 3 4 3 2 E x c e l l e n t SEE VOUR PLnCEMINT COUNSELOR FOR OUR ^ FREE INFORMATION J T r a i n i n g ON-CHMPUS RECRUITING ORTE OR FOR JHE 5PD>|SS OF n 6000 HUMOR ORRNCH IN VOUR LOCRL RRER 1 INTERSTATE 4 P r o g r a m FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION WRITE TO MANAGER OF PERSONNEL, GOOD HUMOR CORP 4 0 NEW DUTCH LANE FAIRFIELD N J 0 7 0 0 b 2 BLOOD BANK INC. % X 2503 N. lroo4 St. 4 An equal opportunity employer mH DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 8- March 31, 1978 Phantom adventures Orrman sinks slowly Into west hy Orrman N. Washington Student Body, am madly in love About an hour later a FPES When we last left the with you Don’t believe that cryptologist came back with the Phantom, he had escaped creature (Myrna Schweinfleisch) results of the analysis. from the clutches of Myrna that had you cornered. ‘‘The analysis of the paper was Schweinfleisch only to fall Ix>vingly, negative, no definite point of origin prisoner to the YOGURT S.B could be determined,” read the PEOPLE Once more making P S Sorry I forgot Valentine’s cryptologist. ‘‘The only finger­ good his escape he returned Day prints were some large greasy ones to his secret abode in the “ f)h Trosino,” the Phantom covered with what we determined basement of the main gushed, ‘‘She loves me, she loves was olive oil ...” building w here he finds a me, she loves meee!” “Trosino,” roared the Phantom, letter waiting for him .. The Phantom was floating ‘‘how many times haye I told you "Phantom, one of our spies at around the room in a fog of joyful not to eat hf>agies while handling that rag, the Triangle got this from bliss, until he neglected to open the the mail!” Orrman N. Washington’s desk,” door before he went through. ‘‘The handwriting analysis was indicates a discreet, secretive Shaeffer and Myers. Washington said Trosino. ‘‘It was already ‘‘Uh, F^hantom, dontcha think positive however,” continued the nature. Oh, one last thing, she isn’t Bourough Cheefe. disappeared into opened.” you ought to open the door first?” cryptologist. “The writer has mentally ill. and she still likes you. oblivion W'hat oblivion can I Trosino handed the Phantom a pointed out Trosino as he helped strong physical (sexual) drives. We are still trying to solve this arrange for Orrman to be placed white envelope addressed to Mr. the PE to his feet. She is animated, optimistic and discrepancy.” in'’” Orrman N. Washington at the ‘‘Details, details,” answered the needs activity. She is humorous, ‘‘That’s nice,” said the Phantom. So the Phantom plotted and Triangle. It was postmarked Feb. Phantom. ‘‘Trosino, we must get persistent, and has a keen ‘‘You take all the time you need, planned until he had the solution 17. 1978. In it on a plain sheet of moving. Take this letter to the imagination. Emotionally she is like about 25 years. Now I must Orrman was due to go on co-op so paper from a spiral bound Intelligence Division of the FPES. .sensitive, warm, generous, and deal with Orrman N. Washington the Phantom arranged for him to notebook, the Phantom read: Have the handwriting analyzed, loyal but can be naive and That reporter cannot be allowed to be sent to Harrisburg to do Dear Orrman: have it dusted for fingerprints and vulnerable. Her capital M’s tell us intercept my mail, especially mail hydrology studies Orrman has Please tell your friend, ‘‘The analyze the paper for point of she has a strong wish for approval. from The Student Body. All the never been heard from since Phantom Engineer” that I, the true origin.” The knotting of her g’s and y’s other meddling Triangle reporters. The Phantom may think he is rid of the Triangle's probing into his life due to Orrman's untimely demise, but next week a new reporter will resume the endless pursuit of the Phantom Engineer and his Call your m other. faithful Italian sidekick Trosino

N obody in the worl(d understands you the w ay she does. A nd she w ould love to ('oiiiiuurJ from 6 increase your capacity to see and hear how you’re doing right now gra.sp the grouping of words, or Call your m other tonight...Long Distance. B ecause if you dial the call your­ ideas, at a speed that is com­ fortable for you The key is to move self, station-to-station, betw een 5 and 11 P.M., you’ll be able to talk for ten your eyes at a rate that allows your m inutes for $2.57 (plus tax) or less to anyw here in the continental U.S. brain to absorb the main ideas printed on a page except Alaska! Remember, your eyes, like Dial direct rates do not apply to person to person, coin, hotel guest, credit card, collect calls, or to calls charged to another number fingers for the or legs for I^ial direct rates apply on calls placed with an operator where direct dialing facilities are not available. jogging, must be trained to be skillful If you would like to tune up your reading skills, these basic Long Distance. What else is so nice for the price? steps will help. STEP ) - EVALUATE YOUR READING HABITS Do you vocalize words in your Bell of Pennsylvania mind, or move your lips as you read? You may be using the childhood habit of sounding out each word. This slows you down. Do strange words constantly stop your progress? Your vocabulary needs improving. Do you ready every single word seapartely? Train your eyes to span phrases and to group thought units together. Do you have to back up and reread very often? You are not paying attention. Force yourself to concentrate. Do you read everything at the same speed? Your speed should vary with the subject matter, .-\re you reading faster now than when you were in high school? Skillful reading is an art and needs continual practice. STEP 2 - PROVIDE THE RIGHT ATMOSPHERE To read effectively, you need to set the scene for concentration. Pick a quiet place where you can read with a minimum of in­ terruption. Have a pencil ready for taking notes. Most individuals find that 15 inches away from their eyes is a comfortable distance to hold a book. Make sure the lighting is good. Radio, television, and music, all pull your attention away from the words and ideas you are reading. to he cottiinued next week This article on reading is ap­ pearing here in two installments and is one of a series of APP STUDENT SERVICE articles developed by the college textbook publishers to help students im­ prove their use of study time and learning materials. A com­ plimentary booklet will be sent to you if you write to APP STUDENT SERVICE, Association of American Publishers, Inc., One Park Avenue, New York, New York 10016. DREXEL TRIANGLE Manh 31. 1978 - Page 9 Toys

by Janet Aspen naive) heart. Julian seeks to repay sonal happiness to the wind years Toys In the Attic is the his (Ann^ nnd rarrie) before. deliciously tongue-in-cheek title sacrifices by proving himself a rich Lilliam Heilman devised for her success after a life of failures By The plot is coolly calculated, but less than engrossing. The 1960 play concerning a less than freeing them of the burden of his healthy devotion two spinster dependence he has. however, numerous character en­ sisters share for their younger swept away the purpose of their tanglements involving complex brother Led by a somewhat lives, leaving rawly exposed the emotions spurred by lucrative misguided notion of the ethical, but reasons both had seen fit to throw- motivations becomes the focus of in possession of a good (if rather their youth and chances for per- Ms. Heilman’s final theatrical piece Possessing a ( hekovian pre­ occupation with the malignancy of The lady at City line is.... depraved natures, Heilman goes beyond this to concern herself with the more potent aspect of Truth. Some of her characters seek it - but Hore Than Fair the overwhelming majority avoid it with apathetically intense by Joy Beckman Higgins teaches Eliza proper desperation. Carrie is heard to City Line Dinner Theater opened speech, posture, etiquette, and plead with her sister “When you their new show, M y Fair l.ady. and about life in general. Minor plots on love, truly love, you take your it is not to be missed. This the side add a pleasant twist to the chances and speak the truth.!., no production of the ever-popular basic story line, and of course, love matter what!” , yet when Anna classical based on Pygmalion was blooms, making a very “happily confronts her with the mirror of by far one of the most well per­ ever after” ending. her own self she responds by bit­ formed shows I’ve seen in a while. Higgins is the original male terly recanting hef- love and closing Everything was to perfection. The chauvinist, who. much to his the door which has joined their acting, choreography, , dismay, comes to the rjalization lives for decades. Stung, G r e a s e . ....Notsiick costumes, make-up. and settings that a woman is more to him than exhausted, but not very surprised, were superior to anything I would he had ever anticipated. (Ha, ha, Anna whispers to herself “That expect from a dinner theater. I Henry Higgins). was the chance I took!”. “The could not find a single short truth is often ugly - it burns” , and Such famous songs which At New Locust c o m 1 n g - - e v e r y t h i n g w a s for thase who shun it. it is inevitable eminated from this musical are by Steve Nachlas elaborately done to its fullest and that those dreams which have been “Wouldn’t It Be Loverly” , “The granted a short interview with best capacity. Casting was well built on falsehoods will crumble. GHKASK, THE HIT BROAD Rain in Spain” ; “ I Could Have two of the cast members. done and direction was excellent. While characterization was a WAY MUSICAL that sUirted the Danced All Night” ; “Get me to the Timing was accurate, and the show strong point of Heilman’s script, revival of the nifty fifties, returned Sonny LaTierri, a stereotype, itself is always a winner. Church on Time” ; and “I’ve the performances were often less to Philadelphia once again for a two funliving greaser, is played by Grown Accustomed to her Face” - My Kair l.ady is comically, than intense. Immediately, the Terry Michos. Mr. Michos feels just to name a few. week engagement. Having been cleverly and musically en­ affected New Orlean twang credited with spawning the suc­ kids are the same today as they tertaining. It is the story of Prof. The City Line Dinner Theater is adopted by Stanja Lowe (Anna) cessful television shows “ Happy were in the fifties. People enjoy Henry Higgins, an authority on located on 4200 City Line Ave. in and Catherine Byers (Carrie) Days’* and “ Laverne and Shirley”, (•tease regardless whether the speech and linguistics, who is Philadelphia (15 minutes from interfered with the believability of as well as having been the musical reminder of the fifties is nostalgic dared to transform Eliza Doolittle, Drexel). So there’s no excuse for the drama. Despite the moments setting for the discovery of such or if it is a new period of them, says a mere flower girl of the streets in not going. Prices are more than when the cast reached an affinity stars as John Travolta, who por­ Jacalyn Switzer, who portrays London, into a young sophisticated reasonable for the buffet with their roles, the overall quality trays Vinnie Barbarino in Betty Rizzo. Ms. Witzer stated, debutante. Their trials and smorgasbord dinner and show. The was less than praiseworthy. Lillian “ Welcome Back Kotter”, and “The fifties is a fun. innocent tribulations are most amusing as show will be running until the end Heilman’s Toys In the Attic is a Adrienne Barbeau who co-stars as period. Both Mr. Michos and Ms. of May. For reservations call 879- relatively strong script in want of a “ Maude’s” daughter in the popular Witzer prepared for their more worthy production. television series, (iirease needs no characterization by much research • •••••••• • 4000. review. In its place we were into the fads, heros, and celebrities Annenberg School of the time. The director gave them p re s e n ts books to read and had movies for them to see. They both stated that £ M : ^ r a t e s by phil cazigeloal kids during their adolescent stage are only worried about sex no OLL B e 'IEACH/N<5> F0RTHE.I?E£0RP, iM KUNNIN6 Tom/APD A matter if the time period is the i’m 112/ FROM TH E 6A M £ S>rOFFiS0r NOT RUNNING AWAV NEW ^ALAfiX OP' fifties or the seventies. THE- POCCHOLO&'Y OBPT UNOBR A hiEiM COORSB: FROM SOMETH/NS.5 I W CU06B TO 36- eRAND To THE. NAMe RONN/M& TOWAJ^O A -re A i? ' Currently the longest running •SCHOOL-1 FOR show on Broadway, (irease has already passed the previous record-breaking runs of South Pacific. .Marne, and The Sound of Vlusic. and Camelot. From the success of the show to date, one is extremely disappointed in this companies production. Although it ANNENBERG was supposed to be a professional CINEMATHEATRE show, it appeared more as a poor THIS WEEK; high school play. Sa«.. Apr. 1, 7:00 PM; also Sun., Apr. 2, 9:30 PM W«m«f Herzog Mini-R«trosp«ctlv* (II] Two further expeditions to the outskirts of experience by Herzog: LAND OF SILENCE AND DARK­ NESS (1971) PhlladalphIa Pr«- miar*. Moving descent into the A € N M f enignfia of lives of people born deaf and blind; a film of poetry and feeling Also: LA SOU* FRIERE |1976)-Philadalphla Pra- We are 8tiidym|i; modern medications mlara Exposing Herzog to poten­ tial death, this is an eerie philoso­ phical document about an inevit­ able catastrophe that did not take which have increased effectiveness. place Call EV 7-8400 and ask for Acne Clinic. Sat., Apr. 1, 9:30 PM; alao Sun., Apr. 2, 4:30 ft 7:00 PM HAMLET— Lawrence Olivier's best film, a superb example of filmed - o r theatre, 5 Academy Awards, If you have Grand Prix, Venice Film Festival. Brilliant performances by Olivier, Jean Simmons, Felix Aylmer, Eil­ i l S een Hurlie and are interested

Tickets & detailed profli ams Annenberg Center Box Qtlice (243 4791), Suite 226, Second floor, University City Science Center AAon thur Fri 10 AM 6 PM, Wed & Sat 6 PM pertormance time Sun 3 PM performance time • N.W. Corner 34th and Morket Streets

RESEARCH LABORATORIES, INC. conducts dermatological tests in controlled programs. Volunteers are paid for their participation on each study. DREXEL TRIANGLE Ol^ti^EL TRIANGLE Pagi< 10- Marcli 31. 1978 Marih 31, 1978-Pagv II

A great place to get away from it all. The river may not be clean but it’s refreshing to see the sunlight glitter on the ripples and waves on a hot Saturday afternoon. The azalia garden will blossom in the first two weeks of May - a breathtaking sight as you approach Boat House row on East River drive Bike riding and jogging are favorite pastimes in the park. There’s usually a volleyball game, which anyone can join, on the East side across from Grant’s Statue. On Saturdays you might l)e lucky enough to catch Drexel’s Crew team participating in a regatta a little further down the river.

CiHi yo u hi'lii'vc this is only / '^ nnlcs f rom cawpus?

When you’ve had enough of the cages in the library, escape for the af­ ternoon to the Philadelphia Zoo. The trees and grass help you to ignore Philadelphia & enjoy the fine weather and the animals. The male animals (’//./ o/ lioiUhdiisc roll'. show-off during mating season, which makes Springtime, especially May, the best time for the zoo. The birds display colorful arrays of feathers and the tigers growl ferociously to gain a female’s attention. The cost is a minimal $2. There is even grass enough to spread out and have a picnic. THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE by Janet Aspen The Franklin Institute, at 20th and the Parkway, is just a short stroll off of campus and is always a sure source of interesting exhibitions. Through June 2nd. Five Hundred Years of Wine in the Arts, a collection of etchings, woodcuts, lithographs, and watercolors by artists from the sixteenth through twentieth centuries will be the focus presentation. In the Benjamin Franklin National Memorial special tribute is paid to Franklin, the man as well as his contributions in a multi media exhibit. For an additional fifty cents, one should not passup a pleasant trip to the Planetarium Regular admission is $2.00. free for college students with ID. New hours at the museum are: Weekdays - ten to four Saturdays - ten til five Sunday - noon until five Call 564-3375 for additional information.

During these beautiful spring months when you have to get away from all the Orange brick, take an afternoon or even a full day to visit some of the sites worth seeing in Philadelphia.

photos by Christopher Phillips text by Pattie Busboom

R e m e d i e s f o r INDEPENDANCE MALL You shouldn’t leave Philadelphia, after 4 or 5 yrs of school in the city V without visiting Independence Mall. The brief & interesting tour and film are free and worth your time. And there is more to enjoy than In­ Spring Fever < A dependence Hall, where the Declaration of Independence was signed; the One oj the less lively scenes on the niiill. liberty bell in its own pavillion, the 18th century graveyard and other revolutionary period buildings of interest. It only takes an afternoon which will be especially pleasant during the nice spring weather before the I'.tifoy tHori' fri’t’Jutu iit Inji'pciuliuici' Hiill tourists arrive. DREXEL TRIANGLE Pugc 12- March 31. 1978 LOOKING AHEAD

\ alley Forge .Music Fair Route 202 Devon Exit 647-7870 Bufus. Chaka Khan/Heatwave, Thurs.-Sun. April 6th- 9th Thurs & Fri. at 8 PM Sat at 7:00 and 10:30Sun. 3 & 7:00 To M usic FM l»avid Bromberg/.Maria Muldaur. Mon., April 10th at 8:.30 Spectrum Broad & Fattison Ave. FU 9-5000 Ben Vereen & The Temptations. Tues.-Sun. April 11th- (•enesis, tonight at 8 P.M. Behind the stage .seats 16th available at door for $6.50. .\l (ireen & Wild Cherry. Thurs.-Sun. April 20th-2.3rd. Kric ( lapton. tomorrow night at 8 P.M. $6 tickets Boberta Flack/Bill Withers. Fri.-Sun May 5th-7th. available at the door Frankie \ alii. Mon.-Sun. April 8th-14th David Bowie. April 28th & 29th at 8 P.M. Tix $6.50-8.50. .Sarah \ augh/Maynard Ferguson/.Stan Getz. Tues - .Sun, .May 16th-21st Diana Boss/Kip .\ddola, Mon.-Sun. May 22nd-28th To T h e a te r

The Riverfront Dinnef Theater presents the classic musical by Rogers and Hammerstein, Oklahoma, for a Della Reese will make her theatru ai debut in a three month run opening April 4. Call WA 5-7000 for liroailwaY-bou nd show, the l ast \hnstrel Show, a reservations and information. musical play opening at the .\ew f ocust I heatre in Philadelphia-April I / ihrii April .U). Tennessee Williams’ The (ilass Menagerie opens April 7 and plays through May 6 at the People’s Light and Theater Company. House Calls starring Walter Matthau and (ilenda Jackson now playing Duke Theater. 16th & (’hestnut On April 13 the Cheltenham Playhouse presents Harold .\merican Itol Wax. the start of , in Pinter’s theatrical adventure The Homecoming America now playing Milgram Theater. .Market above through May 13 ( 439 Ashbourne Rd., Cheltenham. Pa 16th ES 9-4027.) Babbit Test directed by Joan Rivers and starring Billy Crystal opening April 25th Selected first-run theaters All (mmI’s Children (iot Wings by Eugene O’Neill tells TLA ( inema FBKSKNTS: \ TBIBl TK TO ( HABLIK how poverty breeds marital conflicts in a racially ( HAFI.IN mixed marriage. Fridays and Saturdays through May "City Lights” . Chaplin as the little tramp, perhaps The hrilliauce of Chuck Man^ione’s flu^elhorn 20. Student tickets only $2. (Allens Lane & McCallum comes to the Academy oj Atnsic on April 19th his greatest film and “The (Jold Rush” . Chaplin playsia St., Mt. Airy: VI 8-9384.) helpless prospector in the wild Klondike Show April for one show at 8 30. 3rd and 4th Theater Center Philadelphia premiers Brecht’s “The Great Dictator”. Chaplin portrays a mock comedy: Herr Funtila and His Chauffeur .Matti through Hitler, and “ Modern Times” , brilliant spoof on the TOWKK TIIKATHK «9 and l.onibard Sts. LOVE-222 April 15. (622 S. 4th St.: 925-2682.) Key Ayers’ I'biquity, Starbooty. Dexter Wansel & machine age show April 5 and 6. Mars, tomorrow night at 8 P.M. Tix $5.50-$7.50. “The Circus”, the Little Tramp, mistaken as a pick­ The Tubes/Fat Travers. Fri. April 7th at 8 P.M. Tix pocket, and “The Kid” , Chaplin finds a baby and brings $4.50-$6.50. it up as his own. show April 7. 8 and 9. Kenaissance/Kill Lamb. Tues. & Wed., April 11th & “Woman of Paris” . Chaplin at his most lyrical and 12th at 8 P.M. Tix $6. $7, $8. profound, “Limelight” , also starring Claire Bloom in Conway Twitty/l.oretta Lynn, Fri. April 14th at 7:30 her film debut. “ Monsieur Verdoux” , Chaplin is a and 10 P.M. Tix $5.50-$7.50. guiltless Bluebeard also starring Martha Raye, and “A .Stanley ( larke's School Days/The Lenny White Group, King In New York” , Chaplin is King Shadov of Estrovia Sat., April 15th at 8 P.M. Tix $5.50, $6.50, $7 50. in his last zany comedy, show April 12 and 13. .Meatloaf, Sun. April 16th at 7:30. Tix $4.50-$6.50. Students with valid ID $1.50. TLA Cinema, 334 South I.ou Keed/lan Dury & The Blockheads. Fri. April 21st Street, Call WA 2-7787 for show times. at 8 P.M. Tix $5, $6, $7.

Academy of .Music Broad & Spruce Streets Chuck Mangione, Wed. April 19th at 8:30 P.M. Tix To O th e r $6.50, $7.50, $8.50. Art (;arfunkel/l)an Hill, Sun. April 23rd at 7 P.M. Tix $6.50-$8.50. Things The Bijou Cafe 1409 Lombard Street .Noel Pointer, Fri. and Sat. March 31st-April 1st. Coming events to Drexel’s Mandell Theater are The .Andrew (iold, Mon.-Tues. April 3rd & 4th. (ireat Chazy Dance Company, Friday, March 31 at 8 (ieorge Thorogood & The Destroyers, Wed.-Sat., April pm and Saturday and Sunday, April 1 and 2 at 2 pm. 5th-8th. On Sunday, April 9, the Performing Arts Society Billy F.ckstine, Wed.-Sat., April 19th-22nd. presents pianist .Augusten .Xnievas at 3 PM and Herb .\lbert/Hugh Maskella, Mon., Tues., April 24th & violinist Daniel Heifetz at 8 PM. Tickets for both events 25th. are available at the Creese Student Center Main Desk for $1. Artfest. the ten day festival of the arts at the Univ. of Penn. Annenberg Center, runs April 6-16. Events in­ clude concerts, one-act plays, workshops and dance. For info, call 243-7038. The 1978 David Bowie Tour will stop for two Rita Jones Dance Co. will present In Concert at Plays nights at the Spectrum on .\pril 28th & 29th. Vt’S, and Players Theatre at 8 PM on Friday and Saturday, tickets are still available April 7 and 8. International House presents Traditional Italian/ % Jewish Street Market for the Ethnic Folklife Festival The Annenberg Center is filled for April. First with The III on April 1-2 starting at noon until 6 PM. Wonderful Ice Cream Suit on April 6-16. The Penn Singer’s colorful production of Gilbert and Sullivan’s I'topia, Ltd occupies the Zellerback Theater, April 6-8, 1 > while the Penn Players present Arthur Miller’s .\ View From the Bridge in the Harold Prince Theater also April 6-8. (36th and Walnut St. 243-6791.) The contemporary play (iaiileo by Bertholt Brecht is produced by the Society Hill Playhouse. 507 South 8th St. Through April 8. Curtain at 8. Tickets $3. The City Line Dinner Theater now presents the Musical .My Fair Lady for your dining pleasure. (4200) City Line at Stout Rd.) Call 879-4000 for information and seservations. i . To F ilm s Casey’s Shadow starring Walter Matthau and Alexis Stanley Clarke's ima}>inative fusion jazz rock Smith, now playing Budco Regency U, 16th & Chestnut. will he playinji in Upper Darby's I ower I heater The lonely boy returns- Andrew Cold will Saturday April 15th. Tickets are on sale at all The Big Sleep starring Robert Mitchum as detective Phillip Marlowe. Opens April 12. Goldman I and perform two shows ni}(htly at the Hijou Cafe Ticketron outlets. surrountJing f i r s t - r u n - t h e a t e r s .‘ ‘ on .\f\onday & Tuesday of next week. DREXEL TRIANGLE Sfyx: fuel for the fire Manh 31. I97H-Pagc 13 by John Masinku thusiasm, and now they kne\fc that Out of the Midwest comes an the evening was not wasted. The experienced rock band that band followed their opening combines Britain’s successful art- number with another popular tune. rockers (Yes. Genesis, ELP) with “Lorelei." Both songs were sung the heavy metal sound of today’s by keyboard player and lead hard rock bands (Aerosmith. Ted vocalist, Dennis De Young Nugent). Styx has recently gained Then. adolescent-looking enormous popularity, and proof of Tommy Shaw took the spotlight this was evident at the Tower He may have looked young, but he Theater last as they appeared with played his guitars like he’d been Starz last Friday and Saturday practicing for fifty years He sang niBhts. “Fooling Yourself’’ with a double The opening band for the show. neck guitar and followed it with the Starz failed to inspire the audience most moving song of the evening, by any means Between the three “Crystal Ball” During this noisy guitars and the fact that not number. Shaw began with an one word was understood from the acoustic guitar and later switched lead vocalist, their thirty minute to his electric one, while De Young act seemed to be much longer. To played a beautiful keyboard in­ I'hc Jrrr^> C.ncia HiinJ put it bluntly. Starz made Kenn terlude. Photo by Janet Aspon Kweder and the Secret Kidds look The attention then focused back like a rock and roll legend at on De Young who had the audience Drexel last term. eating out of his palm What ap­ The next thirty minutes were for peared to be the tuning of the Sixties bands perform intermission while Styx’s equip­ band’s sound system soon turned ment was being set up. The crowd into the beginning of their biggest became very impatient as they hit, “Lady” Dennis De Young’s waited for something exciting to talent is what makes Styx the well in the seventies happen on this night, and it did. extraordinary rock band that it is. The curtain opened to a back He adds class that compliments the by Janet Aspen .All-Stars, introduced overwhelmingly relaxed and in­ drop projection of a forest with a other members, and together, the material such as “Java ’’ timate. The Garcia Band played beautiful face hidden behind the band has achieved huge success. The Spectrum stage seldom which has enjoyed a lot of old favorites such as trees as Styx presented their They captivated their audience hosts as many venerable per­ popularity in this area. Mississippi I'ptown, as well as “Grand Illusion ” Instantly, the for nearly two hours as the evening formers in the music industry as it While the All-Stars style of music other material which included audience responded with en- was climaxed by a flawless ten- did for the Levon Helm/Jerry is itself unique and distinctive from Dylan’s KniH'king on Heaven's minute version of “Come Sail Garcia concert last week. all of the individuals’ past en­ Door, but most of the numbers Away” which led into the final Ex-Band member Levon Helm deavors, the talents are un­ were played in an older style in­ tune, “ Midnight Ride” The finale moved his drums upstage and mistakable. New material and the dicative of an upcoming Dead tour brought the crowd to its feet and further into the limelight as he led future will tell whether or not such which may or may not schedule a the band was forced to return for the RCO All-Stars, which includes individualism can grow within the date in this area. two encores. Dr. John (piano) and Paul But­ confines of the group situation, Possibly anticipating a curfew Styx has been paying dues in the terfield (harmonica), through their rather than expanding out of it enforcement, the show began at an music business for eight long funky rhythm-and-blues styled and Band played early 7;()0 PM and ended before years, and their struggles had numbers. The All-Stars spirited leisurely and tight during their midnight. The mellow crowd was gained little merit for almost all of presence is almost lost in the third Philadelphia appearance this smaller than most, probably them. Now, however, the band is boundlessness of the Spectrum, but year Ruth and Donna Godchaux l)ecause the Spectrum’s acoustical more successful than it ever was the group’s enthusiasm kept up the were back with him, and special reputation precedes it at the box before. As Styx’s popularity pace of the concert successfully. guest Maria Muldaur received office. A real shame, acoustics and spreads across America, we will Since their assemblage late last billing this time around. The wider all, for those who missed the all experience “The Grand year, this is the entourage’s second billing was characterized of an evening’s jams. The talents on the Druis !)(• )'()uu^ oj Stfx Illusion’’ and love every minute of Philadelphia appearance. Their even less Garcia-focused show stage far exceeded the short- it .first album, I.evon Helm & The than his last, and the mood was romincs of the environmpnf

DREXEL UNIVERSITY STORE

Presents

A OLD SALE

Remember When BIC Peiij Were Only 19‘ Each? Hey Still Arel g |( p e i,j.|(j* ] 9 Stock Up! From Friday, March 31 to Friday, April 7 Look For The Baskets We Are Reducing The Price Of Our In The Front Of The Store 25^ BIC Blue Ball Point Pen To Only 19M And Save! DREXEL TRIANGLE P;ij{o 14 • MiiKli 31. 1978

STARZ BE-BOP DELUX Neilson “ F]|ectrical Language” carries Attention Shoppers! Drastic Plastic the entire first side as the other works on this side aren’t worth Capitol ST 11730 much Side two is much stronger Harvest SW 11750 hy George Celona but all devoid of the musical by Joe Skirin Starz presents some interesting Drastic Plastic is the new wori< redundancies and obscure vocals that make the first side so un­ possibilities to the current rock by Ho-Bop Deluxe, which by now scene Their pop/rock formulas isn’t so new The album has palatable ‘‘.Japan”, (found on side two) is a singularily beautiful song won’t challenge ELO for received much F.M air play and sophistication and their lyrics don’t deserves it. Most of the attention to displaying some of the irony of that countries position today. reflect the defiant stance assumed this album comes from two son^s - by the punk rockers However, Contradiction is the true nature •‘F^lect rical Language” and Starz’s new album. Attention “Japan” , After listening to the of the album. The lyrics portray Shoppers! unveils a solid com­ entire album it’s not hard to see the deranged lifestyle some lead as petent band capable of attracting a why these two songs are the most a result of their dependence on strong following. played (their lyrics are the easiest machines Be-Bop Deluxe doesn’t Numbers like "Hold On to the to remember). (in the light of this) seem at all Night,” “Don’t Think,” and Be-Bop Deluxe consists of, Bill ashamed to list an impressive “Waitin’ On You” use standard top Neilson-guitar, drums and vocals, allotment of gadgetry to the credits forty arrangements, but it’s Starz’s Andy Clark-Synthasizers, C. of the musicans. This isn’t the first energetic playing that more than Tumahai-Bass Guitar, Simon Fox - band to realize it’s easier to sell Hurts To Want It So Bad” are two compensates for their lack of in­ BILL COSBV drums and percussion, All songs contradictions to the confused than more of the vocal tunes, featuring novation. The best cut on the are written and pnxluced by Bill art to the bemused. Brainblett and album, ‘‘X-Ray Spex” features Bill's Best Friend exchanging lead vocals Leavall’s Richie Ranno and Brenda Harkin barroom bellowing is only ac­ Capitol ST-11731 dueling on guitar over a thick, cented by the bands tight-knit, driving rhythm section. Michael hard driving rhythmic sound, by Rich Altus Lee Smith shouts the chorus with characterized by Bramblett’s sax Philadelphia is blessed with much spirit and energy. The pre.sence of Jimmy Nall's and numerous comedians, all of whom The two ballads hold their own on Lamar William’s lorceful guitar at one time have given this town this album as well. “Third Time’s licks only strengthen the already something to chuckle over Joev the Charm” and “Johnny All- powerful sound that this band Bishop and Jack Klugman are two Alone” are quality cuts of sur­ eminales. of the more celebrated locals, prising depth. I sincerely hope Sea Level’s instrumental pieces however, David Brenner has Starz records more ballads on their include an interesting Mend of jazz definitely made his mark with his next effort. rock, R & H. with a heavy Latin witty South Fhilly tales Single- Starz’s album deserves just what influence. The result is a finely handedly though, it has been Bill the title demands, Attention! hored mixture that is as exciting as Cosby who really brought forceful Leavell’s dynamic Philadelphia into the comedy SEA LEVEL “Storm-Warning” incorporates circles. His most current Capitol each l)aiid member’s instruments release. Hill’s Best Friend, is full of Cats on the Coast to provide for an impetus that can't humorous and light-hearted jokes, l>e matched or outdone. “ Midnight the type w hich have over the years by Rich Altus Pass,” and Davis Causey’s title allowed Cosby to gain the notoriety as one of .America’s most popular Sea Level’s .second album Cats track "Cats On The C'oast” are two comedians. on the I oast is hy far the band’s more excellent instrumental pieces best album, and in this writer's that display the added depth and The longest and one of the fun­ versatility of this band niest pieces is a nine-minute opinion one of the best Ll*s to be t he IMiiladelphiu in(|uirt‘r stated segment on rollercoaster and in BeBop Deluxe released in 1978 'I heir music in- in a gossip column that rumors say particular the one at Willow Grove ioriM)rates a unique mixture of Richard Betts and (ireg .Xllman. Park Each punchline you can re­ instrumentals and vocals, with the lM)th tormerly with the Allman live like you were actually there. finished product unraveling mlo a Introducing tight jazz-fusion rock sound. Brother's Band are talking alx)ut And what makes Cos excel is that getting back together If this rumor when you laugh you actually can The album is a good balance of includes hooking up again with say, “yeh, that’s exactly how I adistingtdshed instrumentals and voci'l pieces, Chuck Leavell, Lamar Williams. felt.” I didn’t laugh at his jokes, I ari anged in a way that allows each Jai Johnny John.son and Jimm\ laughed as if that had been actually Icdandk birdM iio tminber to offset the next. “That’s Nalls I’ll be disappt)inted The time myself. Your Secret” kicks off side one IS l‘>78, and this country likes the Other super comical tracks are with a lull flavored rhythm and lias the ansH ^ .sounds of Sea Level Unfortunately short segments, one on “Puberty,” blues sound. The song is a Bran- >ou can’t relive the past and for and the other on “ Illegal Drugs.’/ l)lett/Causey works that’s to an (hose confiising that reason let's hope Sea Level Along with the rest of the custs on highlighted by the hard driving remains intact because this is one both sides, Bill’s Rest Friend heat of George Weaver’s drums a ir fores to Europe. band we’ve only just begun to hear proves to us all just how great of a and Bramblett’s dynamic vocals. irom. stand-up comic Bill Cosby actually "Kvery Little Thing,” and “ It is. nH“ l)ir»l v(Hi st't' Ik'u- is known asii l*uffin. .\ snuli. thoiiKtittuI Amazingly Low Prices tt'sKk'iU (>l UcLuul. ()iM' (il tht- DS25H52SESH5252SES3W5HB5H5ES2525H525ES25aES25HSH5ESHS: fuM lhui«s IHilfins Blit ihtTf’s on k-iuii tiHhi Is Il\ KcLuuk'. niori‘ to IU‘^iiiun^ .Xpni 1. l*>78, U (‘LuhIh lluui jiist CONTACT LENSES la-Luuth will tl\ .iiiv viHitli low Ir o y s (l\l(fuil>I |M‘tS;foi just S-ttX). voui tnp. .VikI 707 Chestnut Street Deli-Restuarant lioiiiClik'a^o Kcluni Il t-LuHbi v\iU st‘( tk kfts ^ui- kOU'U lM‘JUSt Ihnus .iwav In tniui hiMii I'lUlUH s lIMIst l.iiiKtus kuHtiiuuks. Sot.ikcatiawltip l o w C O /I tioin li iiuul's lavitnti- ImkI l.i';uii to I1\ Iu -LukIh . Sir\(tui travi'la>{ti)l. Oi wntf ^ 1K()I #1'«S2.lifLuKfci .WIuKs. 1*0. lto\ 1(».\ Wi st lli-n)|)stisKi. NY U.W2. o f i n l i n o C all 1212 toi toll hiv iukdIk i III MHii aira & $ 2 7 S K C fo x in < | tninuliup 11- l.» iliiv AIM'-X tail' Itotu Xerox copies 5 cents

RESUMES $ 4 0 0 REPORTS iiiiiiulttip viiiitli l.itr. ( hnkI to 2it. PAPERS Icdandic to Europe. Xerocenter 3736 Walnut St. > 111 III! I llli .Itiil I l> kl U IIUI^I U II M I vt ll I i i Lu n (11 nil .>l II srn.iiiiiii \ilil $ I u .1, |i m.ik tm m i vkt r k r i u N 386 3001 id525?S3H52SHS2Si!5E5ESE5H5£525H5HS2SH5E5252SES^dS325ES25H5H5£5E5252525£ W V * 1.1 > » 1 ■ * « i a f t T I I n I I I I t y 1 ' u > » n ; r i i r r DREXEL TRIANGLE P HIINIIIWIIINIMIIINIIIN|iiainaiNIIINIIINIIINIIIN:ilNlil| Man It .n. I97K • |7 Sports Athlete of the Week Trivia Baseball's ■0: Quiz Mike Johnston 5MlHM!IINIIINIIMillMlliM!!IN!aNlllNI!IMHI^^INIIlNIIINIIIN

Sophomore Mike Johnston, the earned run average. 1, Cy Young winner Sparky Lylo 8. Name the only twins ever named number two pitcher on Coach Rill Johnston’s first appearance was came to the Yankees in 1972 from to the same college football all- Myers’ first Drexel Baseball team, the Boston Red Sox. Can you name American team his first collegiate start against W- has been named the liniversity’s the player the Yankees traded to 9. Name the only trio of brothers to Virginia Wesleyan He tossed five first "Athlete of the Week” for the and a-third strong innings that day get Lyle? play on the same hockey team. Spring of 1978. 2 In 19e9 the Cubs and the Dodgers 10. Who scored the most points in to pick up Drexel’s (1-6-1) only win A 5-10, 170 pound righthander to date Following a couple of relief had two 20-game winners apiece. an NBA playoff game? from Northeast Philly, Johnston One of the Cubs were Fergie innings against Swarthmore, he bounced back from a forearm came back to battle the 1977 NCAA ‘if- Jenkins. One of the Dodgers was Answers injury that hampered his last year Division I batting champion Claude Osteen. Can you name the 19 - JO|.;. following double play combos. new ‘aaquiBO dABQ ‘onaisoj eventually went through 10 innings a) 1964 St. Louis Cardinals: Dick Murphy emerges top marsksman Xjjbt ‘uicqgutuuno *sauo>i before the weather and darkness Groat, ss;------‘uosnDBp annq ‘Ja^llBM jaqj called a halt to a 4-4 tie. ------2b The final competition rifle match compared to 4 "X ’s” for Eugene, ‘ja ajo IBH ‘uiBiJaquiBq3 ihm i fired by the Drexel Marksmanship so Mike Murphy as a result is the Despite Johnston's arm b) 1%7 Boston Red Sox: Mike uosyaqoH Jbosq puB iniaj qog 9 Course determined the top shooter top shooter. Also in the race was a problems last year, he did lead the Andrews. 2b;------uosjjaqoy jbdsq S in the course. Approximately 90 female shooter, Joan Muschamp 1977 Dragons in earned run i -ss •(8Z) students competed for top honors. who fired a score of 89. average (3.71) and posted that c) 1963 New York Yankees: Tony uojMOjfs ..3SOOIV,. ina ‘(W) ^nuBiM As could be expected, a tie score Congratulations are in order for team’s only save. After his Temple Kubek, ss; ------.i ------2b l>etween 2 shooters was fired. Both the other high shooters who include outing though, it appears as if Buaj o]jaqo>i-a ‘suqan .

4 The greatest home run trio belonged to the 1%1 Yankees. Can you name the three players who combined for 143 round trippers. Take three pts. for each, 10 pts. for all. 5. Name the NBA rookie in 1961 who had 14 assists in that year’s all-star game. 6. Two players who have played in ten or more NBA all-star games have an average of 20 points or better in the mid-season classic. S Who are they? Five points for each name. 7. Can you name the regular members of the 76’ers 1967 championship team.? One point for each name.

O'Malley breaks high jump record for DU The chances of anyone setting a track and field record of any kind at P'ranklin Field last Saturday would have seemed extremely remote to any observer noticing / / the :}8 degree temperature, high Sal. April 1 winds and sleet that assailed the Disco Dance riuirs. April 6 unscored meet between host (long Show Deli Lunch Pennsylvania, St. Joseph’s and Drexel. S :3 0 (Irand i: - l :30 The arctic conditions not­ Hall 3 1 0 Mam Bid withstanding, Drexel’s Ken $ :.o o O’Malley launched himself into the cold, wet air long enough to clear W'oii April 5 six feet, six inches in the high hump, thereby setting a new Program meeting Urexel record and conclusively 2:3 Crccsc proving that the Quakers’ track is 3:3(J definitely an “All-Weather” facility. O’Malley’s leap broke the previous standard, set by Hick Frohnerath and Alton Knight, by two inches and established a potentially profitable rivalry with Sat. April S indoor record holder Chris Stone. Originally a javelin man, Stone lIJA took up high jumping in 1977 to give Volleyball him something to do during the .Marathon Winer and consequently cleared 6-8 Norllieast JYC indoors to establish that mark in Starls 10:30 PM early 1978. Together, record holders Slone and O’Malley give Coach Vince Siderio his best-ever jumping combination. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 18 - March 31. 1978 Drexel's All Americsn Swimmers

championships (Division II is tor fiainesville. Ga. honors in the Second Annual AIAW Therese Walsh schools with a female enrollment of A freshm an on Coach Bill Division II National Cham­ the 400 yard medley relay less than :j(KK)) were over. Coach Logue’s 10-0 Drexel Woman’s pionships at Brenau College in (seventh) teams. Swimming team, Kurtz swam a leg During the regular season the Led by double national champion Bill Ix)gue’s Dragons had finished (iainesville, Ga. Besides swim­ on all three of the Dragons’ relay Dragons of Coach Bill Logue and record setter Therese(Tezzie) ninth as a team w ith 131 points and ming the butterfly leg on the 200 Walsh, the Drexel Women’s the captain's "boxscore" looked teams that finished 12th or better in and 400 yard relays and a leg on the finished with a perfect 10-0 record, their respective events. Swimming Swimming Team concluded its impressive... 200 yard freestyle relay, she also the first undefeated slate by a breaststroke in the 200 and 400 yard finished in the top 12 in all three Drexel women’s team in 10 years inaugural season with a blaze of Of course. Walsh wasn’t the only medley relays, she helped place individual fly events, with a per­ and, the first undefeated year ever glory last week in the Second Drexel swimmer present Drexel to fifth and seventh place sonal best of fourth in the 200. for a first year Drexel team of any Annual AIAW Division II Swim­ Teammates Lisa Van Pelt, Mary finishes. Switching to her other kind ming and Diving Championship at Ann Dorsch and Jill Kurtz all made specialty, freestyle, she joined in Lisa Van Pelt Brenau College in Gainesville, the trip, and all came back with teammates Tez Walsh, Mary (Jeorgia. multiple all-Americans by Freshman Lisa Van Pelt became Ann Dorsch and Lisa Van Pelt Much has been said about Tez finishing 12th or better in an event. a five time All-American last week Jamie Hemmerle (also All-Americans) to place ninth at the Second Annual AIAW Walsh’s feats in the 1977 EAIAW Although she failed to pick up a in the 200 yard freestyle relay. Division II National Swimming and Championships Swimming as the title, frosh Dorsch almost matched Senior Captain Jam ie Hemmerle Kurtz helped the Dragons in each Diving Championships at Brenau Drexel team, she finished 20th Walsh with six All-American captured the men’s 200 yard among the 41 schools, won the 50 of her strokes during the perfect College, Gainesville, Ga. breastroke and both of Coach Bill citations. In addition to the relay regular season. yard backstroke and placed in five legs, she also placed in all three Swimming as part of a Drexel Logue’s teams made the top 15 in events. It was probably the most butterfly events (50,100 and 200 team that finished ninth overall the recent Eastern Swimming and notable single performance in yards) with a best of fourth in the MaryAnn Dorsch and crowned a total of four All- Diving Championships. Drexel annals. 200. Van Pelt, another excellent Americans (the first Drexel team The women’s team, in their first Freshman Mary Ann Dorsch has No longer. first year swimmer, was a five to do so). Van Pelt placed in the top year of intercollegiate competition, earned AIAW Division II All- In the 1978 National Cham­ time All-American with her relay 12 in two individual events and finished ninth in the Eastern American status in her first year of pionships Team Captain Walsh performances and two close runs joined in three successful relay Association of Intercollegiate cap tu r^ two championships - each (seventh in the 100, third in the 50) swimming for Drexel . teams. Athletics for Women (EAIAW) time breaking the previous as the champion captain in the Dorsch was one of the key Although Van Pelt was only the Championship meet at Penn State national record - finished second backstroke events. Still another m em bers of this y e a r’s 10-0 second Dragon swimmer in the 50 University. Although the Dragons, and third in her other two in­ freshmen, Kurtz, swam on all three women’s swimming team. Not only and 100 yard backstroke, she was 10-0 in the regular season, failed to dividual events and swam on three relay teams for her All-American was the squad’s perfect record the still easily of All-American crown any titlists under the relay teams all of which finished in credentials. first by a Drexel female team since caliber,.DrexelCaptain Tez Walsh direction of Assistant Coach Bruce the top 10. In all, she qualified for Archery’s 6-0 1968 season, but it won both backstroke events, set­ Carter, the four Drexel swimmers - All American status in SEVEN also marked the first year for the ting national records in each, while Mary Ann Dorsch. Jill Kurtz. Lisa events while winning two national Jill Kurtz team and the first Drexel squad to Van Pelt turned in strong third (the Van Pelt and Captain Tez Walsh - titles! Norristown’s Jill Kurtz b>ecame a have more than one All-American 50) and seventh (the 100) place all performed well, promising Walsh’s twin championships three time All-American last week (in all, the team had four). finishes to earn her All-American bigger and better things to come in came in her specialties, the 50 and Swimming and Diving Cham­ An excellent butterflyer, Dorsch credentials. She also swam on the this week’s Small College National 100 yard backstroke. When the pionships at Brenau College in earned a total of six All-American 200 yard medley relay (fifth), the Championships at Brenau College in Gainesville, Ga W'hile the women were finishing A ninth in State College. Pa., the men. under the direction of Head by Mitch Plotnick L named ECC MVP and Temple’s Coach Logue. were a strong 12th in Drexel’s ace in the pivot, Bob Don Casey was named ECC Coach Providence. H I at the Eastern “Sweeper” Stephens, has been of the Year. Seaboard Swimming and Diving L named to the All-East Coast For the junior Stephens, this Championships Star of that effort Conference second team. Stephens marks the third consecutive year was undoubtedly Hemmerle. who finished second in the ECC in he has been honored as an ECC All- became Drexel’s first Men’s rebounding (11.9) and eighth in Star. Coach Eddie Burke once said. Eastern Champion with a 2:08.1 E scoring (14.5). He was honored once “ If Bob played for Notre Dame or effort in his specialty Probably the as the Herb Goode College UCLA he would get the recognition best swimmer ever to represent Basketball Player of the Week and he deserves.” Drexel, Hemmerle also won the C twice made the ECC weekly team. Other centers such as James consolation finals of the 100 yard The first team was dominated by Bailey of Rutgers receive more breastroke (with a time better than C the Temple Owls, who were press than does Bob. A careful anyone else turned in) and swam a represented by Ricky Reed and check of numbers indicates how leg on the 400 yard medley relay Tim Claxton. Other first team disproportioned the copyspace is. team that finished 12th. Also members included Michael Brooks Stephens finished 18th in the swimming on the relay team of LaSalle, Russell “Boo” Bowers nation in rebounding with 11.0, were Paul Mansfield, John Eife of American and Phil Ness of ahead of Bailey at 9.4. Bailey and freshman Jack McGinley, who Lafayette. Joining Stephens on the blocked 116 shots, people raved. also won the consolation finals of T second team were Marcellus Mike Gminski, Duke’s 6-11 gem the 400 yard individual medley. “Boo” Williams of St. Joseph’s, blocked 45 shots and the NBC TV Women’s Captain Walsh, Brian Downie of Delaware, Darryl crew marveled. swimming by herself as the Drexel E Gladden of LaSalle and Marty team in last year’s EAIAW Stahurski of Temple. Bowers and Bob Stephens blocked 91 shots Championships, finished 20th. With A Williams shared ECC Rookie of the this season, 100 as a sophomore and three helpers, Drexel moved up a year honors, while Brooks was 107 as a freshman. full 11 places, topping such noted swimming powers as the Photo by Tom Powell M University of M aryland. The Dragons still had fewer par­ ticipants than all but nine of the 38 teams, but yeoman work by all four women proved a solid success. The Fabulous Four opened their activities with a sixth (1:55.76) in D a n d r u f f the 200 yard medley relay. Dorsch, sister of the men’s team ’s Joe (who also swam in the men’s Easterns) then added a fifth (1:01.14) in the Following You Around? 100 yard butterfly. Two events later, junior Walsh, the only non­ freshman in the Easterns, finished W e will pay you, to cure you. second in the consolation finals and eighth overall in the 200 yard For additional inform ation backstroke. The Dragons Quartet then banded together once again to add on another eighth in the 200 Call EV 7-8400 yard freestyle relay. The individual events continued with Walsh (fourth • 1:02.14) and If yon have Van Pelt (sixth - 1:03.26) giving the 100 yard backstroke a definite Drexel flavor. Mary Ann Dorsch and are interested then picked up her second fifth in the 200 yard butterfly (2:12.49) and the 400 yard medley relay team Suite 226, Second floor. University City Science Center added a sixth in 4:13.26. The final days’ (Mar. 4) action N.W. Corner 34th and Market Streets opened with another Waish-Van Pelt duet in the backstroke. This time, frosh Van Pelt picked up a RESEARCH LABORATORIES, INC. conducts dermatological fifth and Walsh a seventh in the 50 back. The Dragons concluded their tests in controlled programs. Volunteers are paid for their efforts with Dorsch’s seventh in the participation on each study. 50 yard butterfly. 'I'l.'nWK ‘ij-T , ' -«vi * • ( • It I t * * < ■ ... DREXEL TRIANGLE Marvh 31. m ?8 • Pane 19

SCORESCHEDULESCORESCHED T e m p k N »m c N am e Dr«»tel 001000000 142 FRIDAY Rohmuin rf Fnftir c f Rindolph M«con 9001 3330X - 18 16 3 Ih F a ic n n r If (0): Jon«, Curti* (1), Rmm (4). VoJtrmt <7) arxt Swnueli«n. Johmofi G re e n w ic h Orexel 4 1 0 1 1 0 4 0 0 - 11 Baseball vs. LaSalle (DH) Home 12:00 Loufhm i dh C m ( h i o n » Virginia Wesleyan 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 3 Tennis vs. Penn State F i h o n p B u c h a n a n p (D): Jo^nston, Stein (8) arx) Samueliin, Heitey (9) Away 2:00 T o ll) T oia l (VW): Ro»*. Curlin (1), Ho* (6), Lar>yworth (7> ar»d Sinner Crew vs. Washington (md) Away 12:00 TrmpW 0 0 0 2 0 1 : 0 0 WP - Johnston. LP Rote D r r x r l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Track vs. Penn-St. Jos. LaSalle Away 2:00 Drexel 023000000 - 464 Ninw IP H R FR RR SO N am e F i lw n I 4 4 10 6 II William & Mary 00060031 X 9 10 3 Archery-U.S. Indoor Away 12:00 E n * lr c f Burhanan ILI <» 7 5 1 ft (D); Buchanan, Martignetti (7) and Samuelian ( rrighlon \\ (WM); StDith, Moore (7) and Histry N im c ('•r»»n»ich 1b TUESDAY J C u m * p f Wp Johnston; LP Rote wP Smith. LP Buchanan Rnhinwn rf 0 H e i fc l J b Ih Hartford 2000B3003 12 95 0 S h in r rf John<>on 2h I Baseball vs. Penn Away 3:00 Baltaylirv dh DreKel 200001002 5 72 IV m p s rv » I F akiM w If Curtis. Jonet (5), Reese (9) and Heisey Samuelian (6) NiuTbni|gt« cf 0 Buchanan lb WP - Sandora; LP — Curtis H cnd«r% «n If 0 Martignvllf 'b WEDNESDAY Of Rafcio c I Drexel 000022040 8 17 3 H fiw ) c F i lw n pr 0 SaKilii pr Salisbury St. 742320 00X 18 201 thiff% c 0 Baseball vs. Villanova Away 3:00 B ucci c (D) ; Voltmer, Reese(2). Martignetti (4) and Samuelian, O n u a r d i I John .Salumiin T */J 4/1 May. The exact date and team will consist of 3 men offered this Spring on are available to all registered 7 E criC 'ro m p lo n !>>n W u n iru u p T 4/1 4 /J more information will be ItauM r* and 3 women on the court at students, faculty and staff available after April 4, 1978 Mondays and Wednesdays at I R « p M a l» » k li I « 2 T 'T/4 4/2 a time. Games are scheduled 3:45 and 4:45 beginning employees. Entries due Thur- 2.(>nc|i* HtwVim j«4 T 4/2 4/4 in the Men's P.E. Office. J

3. This condition may have been diagnosed as amblyopia or lazy eye syndrome and would have been present since childhood. EV2-7413

Subjects selected for the experiment w ill be given a complete eye ex­ amine at the college's clinic. The ej^riinent w ill involve recording Serving: Brtaklast-Lunch-Dinner the brain electrical activity (EEG), by electrodes placed on the scalp, while looking at flashing lights of various colors. Announcing: ">«>»/<>»

If interested contact: Mon. thru Thurs.-7AM-tAM Friday-7AM-3AM Dr. Roger L. Klingaman Division of Visual Sciences Sat.-8AM-2AM Pennsylvania College of Optometry Sun.-8AM-tAM 1200 West Godfrey Ave. Philadelphia, PA 19141 Telephione: 424-5900 "10 Minute Take Out Service" O ...... DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 20- March 31, 1978 Owls scratch out win and tie against Drexel under stormy conditions

hyJ.S. and M. P. (walk, stolen base, error, squeeze rush as the Dragons opened the The only calories of heat being bunt) run in the top of the ninth 1978 season with eight games in generated at the Drexel Field The second game against the eight days A five game in four athletic complex Saturday were Owls went 10 innings before the 35 days road trip through Virginia those which spun from the fastballs degrees cold, sleet and darkness and Maryland and three chilling thrown by Temple pitching ace called a halt Trailing 3-1 the contest with Swarthmore and Pete Filson. Braving the hail, rain Dragons battled back with three Temple were the first outdoor and acrid cold weather which was runs in the eighth before falling two action tor the squad since Fall better suited for ice fishing than outs short of topping the visitors for baseball concluded in Octol>er. and baseball, Filson hurled a four-hit the first time jm- M the long layoff showed in a 1-6-1 performance, beating Drexel 5-1 in Buchanan, besides maintaining record the opener of a doubleheader. his four year status as the team ’s Although Drexel salvaged just an Errors by shortstop John ace, also posted the top batting 11-3 win over Virginia Wesleyan Creighton and third baseman average for the week, banging out and a thrilling 4-4 tie with powerful Larry Greenwich enabled the Owls eight hits in 20 at bats for a .4000 Temple. Myers saw several en­ MiiHiif^er Bill foutui little to build a 2-0 lead in the fourth average Big (6-1, 210) Lou Bat- couraging signs as his team grew inning They added a solo in the to checr nhout iis his ballplayers tagliese, Drexel’s answer to Greg re-acquainted with playing on sixth when Rich Durafulo singled Luzinski, posted a .385 mark with a lost to, and tied Trniplr in a grass and not the rubber floor of home Paul Niggelbrugge, who had team-high eight RBIs. the National Guard Armory The twinhtll. t\'ortfi Huchanan’s doubled Three singles, a sacrifice Since the Dragons hit .306 during Dragons’ play definitely sharpened pitching was one hri^htspot and a passed ball allowed the Owls last year’s 8-19 campaign. Myers up as time went on. and the to push the lead to 5-0 in the feels the offense is in good hands doubleheader against 1977 College seventh for another year. With Buchanan World Series participant Temple The Dragons spoiled F'ilson’s throwing well. Johnston gave some indications of the shutout bid in the ninth when Larry establishing himself as an ex­ potential of the current Dragon C’henworth and Jim Martignetti cellent number two hurler and squad. slashed back to back singles. hard-throwing frosh Bill Voltmer Particularly encouraging was Chenworth was standing at third, looking very strong, the pitching the pitching performances turned when the Owls center-fielder depth apf)ears much-improved and in by Buchanan, Johnson. Okino. Baseball on WKDU errantly tossed the ball back o hopes are high for a .500 season. and Curtis against a team that led Drexel University Baseball will years, will team with program F'ilson Chenworth scampered DIAMOND DUST...Coach Bill NC'AA Division 1 in batting (.353) take to the airwaves for the first director and color man Santo home to the dismay of Filson. Myers’ first year started with a last year. time ever in 1978 when radio Cannone in one dynamic duo while Senior captain Buchanan went station WKDU-FM (91.7) broad­ Dan Weiser, basketball’s public all the way in the 5-1 first game, casts four big doubleheaders from address announcer, will handle giving up just three earned runs on Drexel Field. play-by-play for Drexel Triangle .seven hits and striking out six. The University’s on-campus Sports Editor and color man Mitch Johnston, the winner m the m spom CAST radio station, WKDU opened their Plotnick. The four Drexel students Virginia Wesleyan game, came season on Saturday, March 25 may be augmented by the ever- back with 6 1/3 solid innings in the hy Mitt h PU)tnn k when the Dragons’ hosted 1977 popular Dragon-to-be-named-later second game, giving up just two College World Series participant Following the Temple twinbill, earned runs before tiring and Temple University in a big East WKDU will also handle Saturday giving way to frosh Okino. “Oak” , Coast Conference East Section doubleheaders with LaSalle (April making his first appearance in a Flipping twin bill. Handling the mike for 1), St. Joseph’s (Pa.) (April 8) and college game, faced the Owls’ WKDU will be two pair of familiar Rider (May 13). All four radiocast second and third hitters with the voices. Bob Crossan, the voice of games will start at 12 noon at bases loaded and retired each with Drexel Basketball for the past two Drexel Field. a run scoring. Senior Curtis, like A Okino, a native of Springfield, finished the last three innings, Badm inton Birdies losing a 4-3 win on an unearned Childhood The Drexel Badminton Team Damji also reached the semifinals concluded another successful of the Men’s Doubles Cham­ season last week with a strong pionships. Away showing in the Eastern Collegiate Badminton Tournament at Next week millions of fans will would wing single cards in frisbee Burlington County Community fill bowl-shaped stadiums to watch fashion, trying to knock the leaning College in Pemberton, N.J. Laverson's lobbers baseball goliaths take their places card to the ground. The flipper to The Dragons, 6-5 in the regular on the astro-turf in pursuit of the accomplish this first won the “ pot” season, had two singles arid two American Dream - A World Series of cards lying on the ground. doubles teams reach the semifinals championship. Tops was played by placing a or better of the Easterns. clout Hofstra, When I was a kid, baseball had a card flat on the ground against a Roland Ho, a native of Hong slightly different translation. The wall. Flippers would take turns Kong, was the team’s top finisher, ballparks had names like Forbes, trying to top the card with any winning the Men’s Consolation Crosley and Connie Mack, rather portion of the one they threw. The Singles, A junior. Ho is a Chemical fall to Owls than Three Rivers, Riverfront and first to do so won the pot. Farthest Engineering major. Veterans. Etched in my mind are was won by flipping your card The Women’s Consolation memories of Roberto Clemente closest to the wall. Singles had two Drexel players In ECC games playing cantankerous caroms off One year I amassed a titanic participating, with eventual the right field wall at Forbes, then collection of 3,426 baseball cards. runner-up Dierdre Hirst beating by Paul Libiszowski teamed up for a doubles win. rifling a throw to Gene Alley to nip In that collection were ten Dick teammate Shirley Huber in the Extended practice and maturing Riggs, a second year man, won a a pretentious runner trying to take Radatz’, eight Don Clendennon’s semifinals. Hirst and Huber were varsity players has resulted in a decisive 6-4, 6-3 singles match with the extra base. and six Mike Shannon’s. You could Coach Mary Semanik’s number most promising Drexel tennis his distinctive style of excess Remember flipping baseball trade eight Dick Radatz’s for one one and number two singles team. Coach A1 La verson arranged topspin. cards? Today, flipping is blase. Willie Mays. players during the regular season. for prospective players to have Matcovich, playing in his third You win by turning over a card and My shoeboxes of baseball cards In doubles, Huber teamed with court time on Penn’s indoor courts year, reflected confidence matching the color of your op­ contained the heroes of my Ron Gibson and Hirst with Salim during the off-season. This court throughout and won a solid 6-4, 7-6 ponent’s card. Ten years ago, childhood. Names like Wills, Damji to reach the semifinals of time allowed the players to tone up decision. When Riggs and Mat­ flipping meant knocks, tops and Stargell, Ray Hart, Marichal, the Championships. Gibson and during a Winter which prevented covich combined as a double team farthest. Knocks was played with a Callison, Koufax, Running, P'lood, any outdoor practice, even by the their inexperience playing together card leaning upright against a Colavito, Aaron, Short, Killebrew, most determined individuals. surfaced initially, but skill showed wall. P'rom ten feet the flippers Allen, Wine, Torre, Robinson. Action! Saturday, Mar. 25 the Dragons through in the end with a 7-6, 6-2 These easily recognizeable names played Hofstra University. The win. were as meaningful to my entire week of Spring vacation had Also notable was a dramatic childhood as were Chico Ruiz, Clay Lacrosse been perfect for the opening of come from behind win by Daylrymple, Dooley Woomach, practice, however, on the day of sophomore Lou Shectman, 5-7, 6-0, Ossie Chavarria, Ryne Duren, Jim the match, sleet either threatened 6-0. Duckworth, “ Bo” Belinsky, Ossie vs. or produced chilling conditions Lou continued this trend with a 5- Virgil, Jose Tartabull, Ed Charles, most of the day. The netmen were 7, 6-3, 7-6 win against Temple Eddie Watt, or “ Hawk” Harrelson. ready nevertheless, winning eight University on Wednesday. His Richie Allen, Willie Mays, Jim Penn State of nine matches including six opponent was a member of the Running, Juan Marichal, and Bob straight wins. Winning eight out of Israel Davis Cup Squad and was Gibson were the players 1 nine tie breakers was also directly the East Coast Conference seed mimicked and idolized They were attributable to the off-season in­ champion last year. a titillating treat to watch. But I’ll door play, according to Coach Overall against Temple, never forget a guy who Invented Today at 3:30 Laverson. however, the Dragons were less the term “utility player" • Mike de The Dragons’ two top seeds, Alan spectacular losing 8 of the nine la Hoz, of the then Milwaukee Higgs and Bob Matcovich, scored matches to a recruit padded Roberto Clemente a special Braves. It took twenty de la Hoz Drexel Field individual singles victories, then Temple team. ri^ht fielder. cards lo get one Willie Mays.