VOLUME Llll, NUMBER 33 DREXEL UNIVERSITY. PHILADELPHIA. PA. FRIDAY, APRIL 21,1978 1977-78 budget includes ^200 tuition hike hy Shirley Singer Tuition increases of $2(M» and $238 w<*re approved for the un- dergraduate curricula at the Board of Trustees meeting last Wed- nesday The tuition for ail freshmen .md students in the five-year curricula was increased from $2928 lo $3128 Tuition for upperclassmen in lour-year curricula was in- creased from $3484 to $3722. (ieneral University Fee. which is used to finance student-related services and activites. remained unchanged at $230. Credit hour rate lor classes was increased from $91 to $97 Also, the special examination fee (credit by exam lees, etc ) was increased from $15 10 $32 The fee for additional special <*xams during the same term was rai.sed from $1 to $32 00. Double occupancy rates for the dormitories were increased af>- proximately 111% for Calhoun and Kelly Halls. Double occupancy rates for \'an Ren only increased by 8 33% The increase in tuition was necessary to balance the proposed 1978-79 Drexel University Operating Budget The tuition and lees will provide 64 48% • $26,656,430) of the proposed $41,343,483 Drexel 78-79 operating budget. This year (77-78) tuition and fees are expected to provide 64.91% ($24,048,997) of the 77-78 operating budget of $37,046,384 In the actual budget for 1976-77. tuition, and fees were 62 95% of the budget. In 1976-77. state appropriations were 9 11% of the budget. The proposed 1978-79 budget assumes Drexel will receive only the $3,018,000 from the slate, the same amount granted to Drexel in the past few years. This will amount to only 7 30% of the 78-79 proposed budget Other sources of income for the proposed 1978-79 $41,343,483 are pictured in the pie diagram. The proposed expenses are basically the same as in previous years The biggest outlay of funds is for instruction, which includes teaching salaries, administattive salaries, equipment, and supplies and department expenses. Operation and maintenance represents $7,471,374 of the ex- penses Staff benefits and in- stutitional support are $3,362,854 and $3,533,250 respectively. The proposed budget is depen- dent on the $3,018,000 to be ap- propriated by the state ass Board considers renovation by Pat Graupp The proposal for renovation of the “Dragon’s Den" to be converted into a fast food facility was brought up again at this week’s meeting of (he Board of Trustees. The " D r a g o n ’s Den" is the former service end of the cafeteria in the basement of Creese Student Center ind ii s renovation to alleviate overcrowding in the present cafeteria was first proposed in .spring of 1977 It was recommended to the Board of Trustees that the administration proceed with the renovation in order to allow closing of the main cafeteria during peak hours in addition to relieving the over- crowding. The budget for the project was estimated at $70,000. Drexel opens food bids; Solicits compelilion by Mary McGuiness Drexel will solicit bids for the 1978-79 food service contract, ac - cording to Joseph Powers, Food Service Liaison. Powers said that he is not dissatisified with Cuisine, Ltd., which has operated the cafeteria for the last four years. Rather, the aim of the competitive procedure is to search for imaginative alternatives and im- provements to Drexel's current lood program. Powers stressed that a change in contractor will not be made just for the sake of change. The deadline for bids is April 26, and a decision on the new contractor is expected by May 15. Six companies, including Cuisine, have f)een specifically invited to submit proposals lor consideration. The bidding procedure, however, is open to any company which meets Ihf requirements of the contract announcement. A prospective contractor must be "successful, well established, and have ex- perience in operating college food programs in the slate.” The five other companies which have been asked to bid include M.W W'ood, (Lafayette. Lehigh. Allentown Colleges); SAGA (Swarthmore, Rosemont. Franklin & Marshall); AHA Services (Haverford, Chestnut Hill); Custom (Dusquesne, Valley Forge Military .Aca(Jemy); and Seilers, which operates at Bryn Mawr and colleges throughout New England Students on the Food Committee have accompanied Powers to the different colleges which these companies serve. The visiting committee members tried the food and talked to students and ad- ministrators about each food service. The committee’s recom- mendations will be considered when the proposals are reviewed It was also brought out that the University is interested in pur- chasing a row house at 336 North 42nd St (near Drexel Field) at a price not to exceed $7,500 W'hen this IS accomplished Drexel will own all but six of 24 houses on the block near the field Harold Myers, Treasurer and V.P,, claimed that at this time the homes will be used exclusively as an investment and (hey would not be torn down forcing the eviction of present occupants. However, he did say that in the long run. the University Is primarily interested in the land This point was not elaborated on. Hounding out the report of the Buildings and Property Committee was the announcement of the relocation of offices of the Vice President for University Relations from the Rush Building to the third floor of the Main Building. This was necessitated because of the desire to renovate the Rush Building to house the Graduate School of Library Science. Furthermore, according to Hagerty, “Long range plans are to put all the ad- ministrators around the great court.” In the report to the President it was brought out that, as of this date, approximately 4,400 students are enrolled for September of 1978. This is up from last year’s Sept. figure of 3,428 and may rise further still as more of next year’s fresh- men confirm their intent to come to Drexel. As of April 10, 635 freshmen had confirmed their acceptance. This figure will continue to rise. Eight professors were granted academic tenure and are thus granted permanent teaching positions in the university. For all practical purposes, tenure makes it impossible for a teacher to be fired. The professors are; Dr. C. .Ananthachar Srinivasan, asst. prof. of administration; Dr. Harry G. Harris, associate prof. of civil engineering; Dr Charles B. Weinberger, associate professor of chemical engineering; Dr. John \’ Colerrosca, asst, prof. of psychology; Dr J. Walter High, Jr., asst. prof. of history; Dr. John B Hall, asst prof. of library science; Dr Alan H. Bandy, associate prof. of chemistry; and Dr. Allan L. Smith, associate prof of chemistry. 1977-78 Budget Revenue 1.S«% SuiHfla Expenditures
Transcript
VOLUME Llll, NUMBER 33DREXEL UNIVERSITY. PHILADELPHIA. PA. FRIDAY, APRIL 21,1978
1 9 7 7 - 7 8 b u d g e t i n c l u d e s ^ 2 0 0 t u i t i o n h i k ehy Shirley Singer
Tuition increases of $2(M» and $238 w<*re a p p ro v e d for the u n derg radua te curricula at the Board of Trustees meeting last Wednesday The tuition for ail freshmen .md s tu d e n ts in the f iv e -y ea r curricula was increased from $2928 lo $3128 Tuition for upperclassm en in lour-year curricula was increased from $3484 to $3722.
(ieneral University Fee. which is used to finance student-related services and activites. rem ained unchanged at $230. Credit hour ra te lor classes was increased from $91 to $97 Also, the sp ec ia l examination fee (credit by exam lees, etc ) was increased from $1510 $32 The fee for additional special <*xams during the sam e te rm was rai.sed from $1 to $32 00.
Double occupancy ra tes for the
dormitories were increased af>- proximately 111% for Calhoun and Kelly Halls. Double occupancy rates for \ 'an Ren only increased by8 33%
The increase in tuition was necessary to balance the proposed 1978-79 D rexel U n iv e rs i ty Operating Budget The tuition and lees will p rov ide 64 48%• $26,656,430) of the p roposed $41,343,483 Drexel 78-79 operating budget. This year (77-78) tuition and fees a re expected to provide 64.91% ($24,048,997) of the 77-78 operating budget of $37,046,384 In the a c tu a l bu dge t for 1976-77. tuition, and fees were 62 95% of the budget.
In 1976-77. s ta te appropriations were 9 11% of the budget. The proposed 1978-79 budget assum es D rexel will re c e iv e only the
$3,018,000 from the slate, the sam e amount gran ted to Drexel in the past few years . This will amount to only 7 30% of the 78-79 proposed budget
Other sources of income for the proposed 1978-79 $41,343,483 a re pictured in the pie d iagram .
The p ro p o sed e x p e n se s a r e basically the sam e as in previous years The biggest outlay of funds is for in s t ru c t io n , w hich inc ludes teaching salaries, adm inis ta ttive salaries, equipment, and supplies an d d e p a r tm e n t e x p en se s . O p e ra t io n and m a in te n a n c e represen ts $7,471,374 of the ex pen se s S ta f f b en e f i ts and in- stutitional support a re $3,362,854 and $3,533,250 respectively.
The proposed budget is dependent on the $3,018,000 to be appropriated by the s tate
ass
B o a r d c o n s i d e r s r e n o v a t i o nby Pat Graupp
The proposal for renovation of the “ Dragon’s Den" to be converted into a fast food facility was brought up again at this week’s meeting of (he B oard of T ru s te e s . The "D ragon’s Den" is the former service end of the cafeteria in the basement of Creese Student Center ind ii s renovation to alleviate
o v e rc ro w d in g in the p re s e n t cafeteria was first proposed in .spring of 1977
It w as recom mended to the Board of Trustees that the administration proceed with the renovation in order to allow closing of the main cafeteria during peak hours in addition to relieving the overcrowding. The budget for the project was estim ated at $70,000.
Drexel o p en s food bids; Solicits com p elilio n
by Mary McGuiness
Drexel will solicit bids for the 1978-79 food service contract, a c cording to Joseph Powers, Food Service Liaison. Powers said that he is not dissatisified with Cuisine, L td ., w hich has o p e ra te d th e cafeteria for the last four years . Rather, the aim of the competitive p ro c e d u re is to s e a r c h for imaginative a lternatives and im provements to Drexel's curren t lood program.
Powers stressed that a change in contractor will not be m ade just for the sake of change. The deadline for bids is April 26, and a decision on the new contractor is expected by May 15.
Six companies, including Cuisine, have f)een specifically invited to submit proposals lor consideration. The bidding procedure, however, is open to any company which meets Ihf requirem ents of the contract
an n o u n c e m e n t. A p ro s p e c t iv e contractor must be "successful, well established, and have experience in operating college food program s in the s la te .”
The five other companies which have been asked to bid include M.W W'ood, (Lafayette. Lehigh. A llentow n C o lleg es) ; SAGA (Swarthmore, Rosemont. Franklin& M a r s h a l l ) ; AHA S e rv ice s (H a v e r fo rd , C hes tn u t H ill) ; Custom (Dusquesne, Valley Forge Military .Aca(Jemy); and Seilers, which operates at Bryn Mawr and colleges throughout New England
Students on the Food Committee have accompanied Powers to the d if fe ren t co l leges w hich th e se co m p a n ie s s e rv e . T he v is it ing com mittee m em bers tried the food and talked to students and ad m in i s t r a to r s abou t e ach food service. The com m ittee’s recom m e n d a tio n s will be co n s id e red when the proposals a re reviewed
It was also brought out that the University is interested in pu rchasing a row house at 336 North 42nd St (nea r Drexel Field) at a price not to exceed $7,500 W'hen this IS accom plished Drexel will own all but six of 24 houses on the block near the field Harold Myers, T reasu re r and V.P,, claim ed that at this tim e the homes will be used exclusively as an investment and (hey would not be torn down forcing the eviction of present occupants. However, he did say that in the long run. the University Is primarily interested in the land This point was not elaborated on.
Hounding out the report of the Buildings and Property Committee was the announcement of the relocation of offices of the Vice President for University Relations from the Rush Building to the third floor of the Main Building. This was necessitated because of the desire to renovate the Rush Building to house the G raduate School of L ib r a ry Sc ience . F u r th e r m o r e , according to Hagerty, “ Long range plans a re to put all the ad m i n i s t r a t o r s a ro u n d the g re a t court .”
In the report to the President it was brought out that, as of this date, approxim ately 4,400 students a re enrolled for September of 1978. This is up from last y e a r ’s Sept. figure of 3,428 and m ay rise further still as more of next y e a r ’s freshmen confirm their intent to come to Drexel. As of April 10, 635 freshmen had confirmed their acceptance. This figure will continue to rise.
E ight professors were g ranted academ ic tenure and a re thus g r a n t e d p e rm a n e n t te a c h in g positions in the university. For all p ractical purposes, tenure m akes it impossible for a teacher to be fired. The professors a re ;
Dr. C. .Ananthachar Srinivasan, asst. prof. of administra tion;
Dr. H arry G. Harris, associate prof. of civil engineering;
Dr C h a r le s B. W einberge r , associate professor of chemical engineering;
Dr. John \ ’ Colerrosca, asst, prof. of psychology;
Dr J . Walter High, Jr . , asst. prof. of history;
Dr. John B Hall, asst prof. of library science;
Dr Alan H. Bandy, associate prof. of chem istry ; and Dr. Allan L. Smith, associate prof of chemistry.
1 9 7 7 - 7 8 B u d g e tRevenue
1.S«% SuiHfla
Expenditures
DREXEL TRIANGLEPagr 2-April 21, I97K
AN NO UN CEM ENTSTransfer students
The room selection com mittee has announced th a t re s id e n t t r a n s f e r s tu d e n ts can c h a n g e R S P N ’s by c o n ta c t in g the residential living office prior to April 24. 1978 to obtain a new number. This will be the last year that transfe r students will be able to change their priority numbers, this must be done in person between 9 AM and 5 PM at the residential living office. If you a re on co-op and unable to change your number during this time you m ay do so by calling residential living.
FNF
Friday Nite Flick this week is Silent Movie with Mel Brooks, Dom D elu ise an d of co u rse M arty Feldman. Show times a re 4, 7 and 9:30. Only $1,
Look into my eyes
The Comm uter Coalition and Psych-Soc Club will be sponsoring H ypno tis t W a l te r S ich o r t on Thursday April 27 from 1 to 3:30 in the Grand Hall. He will be hypnotizing m em bers of the audience giving a suggestability test, and demonstrating the five s ta tes of hypnosis. Questions will be a n swered
Sexuality workshop
On Wednesday, April 26 at 7:30 pm, the Newman Center will host a S exua li ty W orkshop. F a th e r Francis DiLorenzo, a professor at Im maculata College, will address the topic "P rem ari ta l and E x tram arita l Sex.” All a re welcome. Refreshments will served.
Hillel
Tonight, Fri. April 21 is the 1st Seder of Passover. *
Drexel Hillel will be providing Passover lunches from Mon. April 24 through Fri. April 28 from 12:00- 1:30 Room 310 Main- Bldg.
We a re also providing Passover dinners each evening from 6:00-8:00 in Van Ren. You must sign up for these in advance. Please call Susan at BA2-9105 or contact the Hillel office, Room 224-Creese or call 895- 2531.
Wednesday, April 26 - Faculty and Student discussion on the r ecen t NBC TV P ro g r a m “ HOLOCAUST” , and its relevance to and effect on today’s society. At 3:30 in the Living Arts Lounge. All invited.
Try your luck
The brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha proudly present their second Monte Carlo Casino Nite on Friday, April 28th from 9 PM to 2 AM. The casino will include such gam es as h o rs e ra c in g , ro u le t te n u m b e rs , craps, and blackjack. There will be prizes given to the high stake w inners . P r iz e s inc lude tenn is rackets, baseball bats, sneakers, etc. (athletic goods). A door prize will also be raffled off. So make suer you don’t miss the fun at 3401 Powelton Ave. next Friday night.
Student Congress
T he e lec t io n s for S tuden t C ongress 1978*79 will be held Monday, April 24th and Tuesday. April 25th.
Monday 7-9 PM: Van Ren. Kelly Hall, ('alhoun Hall
Tuesday 10 AM - 2:30 PM: Main Building, Matheson, EAC Di.sque.
Plant Sale
We heard you missed our Plant Sale last Thursday. Well, don’t feel bad. you’re getting a .second chance on Friday. April 21 in the Grand Hall ('SC. We’ll be .sending plants again This is your last chance. Hurry!
Weekly airwaves
The following a r e W KDU’s w eekly D . J . ’s, th e i r sp ec ia l leatures and when they will be broadcasting:
Mark Grossman, Bruce Wartell - “Good Morning, Phila. - Sounds of Je ru sa lem ” F ridays 6-10
M ark S ilv e r “ O ldies S how ” Saturday 10 PM-Sunday 2 AM
Phil Hillman “ Ted Nugent” April 25 7-8 (AM)
Supersab & Bruce Scott Top 40, Oldies & Disco Saturdays 6-10 PM
T he C ontinu ing A d v en tu re s o f . . .“ New W av e /P u n k R o c k ” Wednesday 10 PM - 2 AM
“ Kevin H arris’ Movie & Play & Review” Mondays 11 PM
Student Court
Openings have arisen on the Student Court of Review. The te rm is for two years and this a nonelected office. Applicants m ay not be Juniors or Seniors. Interested Students please contact Jeffrey R. Gans at BA2-8694 T E P House, or Marshall P it tm an 215 N. 35th St. Phila., Pa. 19104 662-1875.
*
SAM
The Society for Advancement of Management will hold a general m embership meeting on Monday, April 24 at 1 PM in room 207 - Matheson. As always, all m ajors a re invited.
WAAD ead line for su g g es t io n s for
nominations for the offices of President and Executive Secretary is April 25. Send your suggestions to Amy Cohen in care of the Women’s Athletic Dept.
Mixer
On Friday. April 21. Phi Sigma Kappa will be having a Mixer with the Band Oakheart. Every Monday night we will be having Jo e ’s Bar & Grille. Stop by and have a good time at 3507 Baring St. For information call BA2-9985.
Accounting society
T he nex t acco u n t in g soc ie ty meeting will be held on Tuesday. April 25 in room 308 Matheson from 1-1:30. All m em bers a re asked to attend.
Apple Pi partying
Apple Pi continues its “ party in ’ ” tradition with Wednesday Nighters every Wednesday, spring te rm and band parties on Saturday April 22 and Saturday May fith. See you there!
Celebrate with KDU
On Sunday, April 30, 1978, the BLACK E X PE R IE N C E in MUSIC of WKDU will celebrate i t ’s Sixth Anniversary featuring a day long program of bands, dancers, poets, and speakers at the Jam es Creese Student Activities Center of Drexel University, 3210 Chestnut Street, s tart ing at 12 noon to 8 p.m.
Highlighting the d ay ’s activities will be presentations by Dr. Josef b e n -J o c h a n n a n , no ted b la ck historian and poetess Sonja Sanchez. Other guests will include: the Rev. Bill G ray Pastor, Bright Hope B a p t i s t C hu rch an d C a r le t t a Wilson, poetess.
M usic will be p ro v id ed throughout the day by the Big Bone Band under the direction of John Minnis, Nidhamu Sasa Children’s C’hoir and Jericho Jazz Gospel Singers.
Perform ances by the Community C ollege of P h i la d e lp h ia D ance Group Phi-E-Sa-Dancers, Obajan D ancers and the H aram bee Institute D ram a Group will also be offered throughout the day.
The public is invited to join in on the festivities which will be held outside. In case of rain, the program will be moved to the Grand Hall of the Jam es Creese Student Center.For further information, contact: Bro. Charles 222-6151 Carol ‘Lum py’ Lumpford 387-5927 Phile 878-6874
Fire safety
Once again, the D epartm ent of Safety & Security is sponsoring a fire safety sem inar for students, faculty and staff. The sem inar will be held on Monday. April 24. 1978 from 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. in room 5051 of the EAC and on Thursday, April 27. 1978 from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. in room 2023 of the EAC.
The purpose of these sem inars is to tra in fire m arshals for all the buildings on cam pus, as well as dormitories and fraternities. There will be a one-hour training period outside by the F^hiladelphia Fire D epartm ent in the practical use of all types of fire extinguishers.
SMES
T he Socie ty of M inority Engineers and Scientists will hold a meeting on Wednesday. April 26 at 3:30 PM in the EAC room 2023. Topic: Elections.
Help
Commuter Coalition
Attention all organization of- l i c e rs . C o m m u te r ( 'o a l i t io n is looking for organizations to cosponsor an entertainm ent event in May. For more information come to .3027 EA(’ or call the Comm uter Coalition office at 895-2572
Student Organizations
There will be a meeting of all student organizations Wed.. April 26. at 3:30 in .5051 EAC.
Free meals
Iree meals Not quite But they 're good TF'P
is offering a week’s meals to anyone interested for only $15. Dinners a re all you can eat at 6 every day. For the week of April 24th, just call Bill of Jay at 222-8694 Then on Monday l)ring your appetite.
Volume LIII, No. 33 Kstablished I92.i I riday. April 21. 1978
KI)lTOK-l\-CIIIKK: Shirley Singer .M A \. \ ( ; i \ ( ; KDITOIt: Anita Brandolini lU'SINKSS.MANAGKH: Mary Mancini
Features .staff: Patt i 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. ('huck Jenckes. Steve Nachlis. Eileen Yatsko Su Laxton.
News staff: P a t Graupp, editor; Dave Husman, Doug K ram er. Mary McGuiness. Neil Schmerling, Tina Davis. Steve Moss. Ingolf Sm rke. Derek Bergle.
Sports Staff: Mitch Plotnick. editor; Willie ('onner. J r . ; Bob Win- dheim. F rank Cech, Bob Paradis. Paul Libiszowski.
Photography S taff: Carl Borgh. editor; Alan Rosenthal. Rick Mazie.Darlene Yerry. Joel Salvatorelli. Mark Rosenthal. Lance Beden
Production Staff: Renee Forst, editor; Allen Cohen, Mike Trosino. Debbie Wagner. Joanne Utkus. Vikki Holliday. Andrea Levyn, Marshall P ittm an. Charlie Rudkin. Mike McDaniel. Barb Myers. Typists: Murray Peter/ell Joanne Utkus. Andrea Levyn.
business Staff: P>ic Valaika. Advertising Manager. Stuart Kop- perm an. P a t McDowell. F rank Chmielewski, Scott Lehman. Credit Manager.
Financial Advisor: John Davis.Official pvMtlMd Fridays during Hi* four tehoolttmu by rtw stwdtRts of Dr*i*l Unhrersity. 32nd and CiMctnwt StTMU, PWiadelphia, Pa. 19104. PiMn« BA 2-OSOO or I9S- ISIS. Opiniom axpraMod art not noctssariy tfcoM of Hm Univortify or of tho Triaogio. Advortbing rates fomisliod upon r o ^ s t . Address ol bosinoss cooinNNiications to Hm Business Maiwfor. Al other cerres|>oadeace, address to the Editor. C oyy i^ , 1971 The Drexel Triawgk
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PHEAA d e a d l in e loom s; Im m ed ia te f iling u rg ed
DREXEL TRIANGLEApril 21. I978-Paj(0 3
The im portant May 1st filing deadline for students who need aid to finance higher education costs is quickly approaching, and students who have yet to file a re urged to do so immediately for a State Higher Education Grant, according to the P e n n s y lv a n ia H ig h e r E d u c a t io n Assistance Agency (PHEAA).
Executive Director Kenneth R. Reeher of PHEAA wants to remind students that May 1st is crucial. “ After that d a te .” says Reeher, “ an application for s ta te aid will be considered late, and since ap p l ic a t io n s r e c e iv e d a f t e r the deadline a re considered on a ‘funds available ' basis, a late applicant may get nothing by way of a s ta te g ran t .”
For 1978-79, the s ta te g ran t form is a composite application, the completion of which allows the student to apply for both a s ta te g r a n t an d a fe d e ra l B asic E d u c a t io n a l O p p o rtu n i ty G ra n t (B E O G ). C opies of the S ta te G ra n t /B E O G co m p o s ite a p plication can be obtained from the
financial aid office, or by writing PHEAA, Towne House, Harrisburg, Pa. 17102.
While the combination of the BEOG and PHEAA forms into a s ing le a p p l ic a t io n has sa v e d students considerable time and trouble, it was reported a few weeks ago in the TRIANGLE that this has caused financial aid adm inistra tors too much trouble. As a result, the system will not be continued next year.
The May 1st deadline applies to all s tudents wishing to renew the present s ta te grant, as well as 1978 high school g raduates planning to attend a four-year degree granting college and those seeking a two- year degree at a community college or junior college. Students planning to enroll at a business, trade, technical, or nursing school have until August 1, 1978 to apply for a sta te g ran t a s do those hoping to enroll for non-degree courses at community colleges. The May 1 and August 1 filing deadlines apply only to the s ta te g ran t program.
Piuicl m c m h e rs U'jt ris^ht MiUhitnicl R. J o n e s , h'.si]., Dean l.ot iis II. P o lb k , Dr. Walter h.
Williatfn, .Vlcycr Hisvnher}(, Hstf
Affirmative action debatedby Pat Graupp and
Marshall Pittman
The controversial and timely topic of Affirmative Action was the h igh ligh t of W ed n esd ay ’s Humanities and Social Science Day. A ff i rm a t iv e Action is a program by which organizations are required to hire or adm it c e r tain quotas of minority members. It is being contested currently in
Congress disrupted over procedureby Steve Moss and Derek Berg!
T u e sd a y e v e n in g ’s S tu d en t C o n g re ss m e e t in g d is p la y e d a m a jo r co n f ro n ta t io n be tw een Student Congress and the Student Court of Review.
T he d is p u te evo lved w hen d is cu ss io n su r ro u n d in g th e a p pointment of C larance Thomas for the position of associate justice was opened Doug K ram er, speaker of Congress, stepped down from his ' position m o m e n ta r i ly to p u rs u e questioning of the procedure used by the student court of review for appointments. K ram er sta ted, this procedure used by Jeffrey R. Gans, Chief Justice , was unconstitutional. At that point, K ram er asked the parliam entar ian . Tony Noce, to substantia te this.
Noce upheld K ra m e r’s s ta tem ent citing that the student court of review is part of Congress, a c cording to his in terpretation of the c o n s t i tu t io n . T h is be ing so, vacancies as addressed in the constitution refer to a procedure set up under the rules of student congress.
In defense of the procedures followed by the student court of review and discussed with K ram er and a c t in g P re s id e n t . C h a r le s
R udk in , G an s s t a te d th a t the student court of review is not a part of C o n g re ss . G an s ac c u se d Congress of interfering with the Judicial system, specifically with the trial of Karen Fry . He continued referring to the procedure followed in the screening of applicants. This procedure included an interview with two associate Justices; Dean Stellwagen, as faculty advisor, Steve Nachlis, as representative of student congress and of himself and Gans, a s chief Justice.
Gans considered it a personal insu lt to h im se lf an d those nominated that he w asn’t informed of this ruling prior to K ra m e r’s r e m a r k s . He co n s id e red this decision very untimely in that it prevents F ry from presenting any appeal. He also questioned Noce’s interpretation of the constitution, feeling that it was not his position to interpret the constitution, only the rules and procedures of Congress.
M ark S ca l i , C o n g re ssm a n -a t - large, in rebuttal, contended it is the responsibility of the jucicial court to in terpret the constitution only in those m a tte rs brought forth before the court. He continued em p h a s iz in g th a t any in terpretation during the Congress
Security provides transport
meeting is the responsibility of the Parlem entarian .
Tony Noce then left the meeting, creating a technical sta lem ate due to the absence of a quorum. When later contacted- Noce sta ted he did not intend to be in attendance a t the meeting but felt he was obligated as a m em ber of Congress. The reasons for his early departure was the p r e p a r a t i o n for two te s ts on Wednesday. Noce also sta ted he felt the s ta lem ate was resolved when he left.
In previous orders of business Charles Rudkin, acting President, explained his veto of the ap pointment of Kathie Battiste as Justice . His reason was that the judicial code of review was not followed.
Renee Forst will be referred to the Student Allocations Committee for consideration for one of the two vacant seats. Congress again a t tempted to re-allocate the $200 budgeted lobby fee. This bill was defeated.
Reports were given by the F resh man, Sophomore, and Pre-Junior classes. Also heard from was the Student dean of Hum Soc and I.F . - P a n h e l l r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s . T he meeting closed as it opened, with no quorum. The next meeting will be May 2 a t 7:00 in room 5051 EAC.
highly publicized Bakke Case.A rgu ing a g a in s t A ff i rm a t iv e
Action p ro g r a m s w ere M eyer Eisenberg, Esq., chairm an of antidefamation league of B’nai B’r i th ’s N at’l law committee, and Dr. W alte r E . W ill iam s , a s s o c ia te professor of economics, Temple University. Williams took the stand that there is no need for special favors and that all minorities need is an equal footing on an equal basis. Accordingly, Eisenberg is a supporter of “ l)est m an wins” system regardless of race, sex or creed.
The portion of the panel supporting Affirmative Action was formed by Nathaniel R. Jones, Esq., general counsel of NAACP special contribution fund, and Dean Louis H. Poliak, dean of the law school, University of Pennsylvania. Jones supports Affirmative Action program s because he feels it is a p os i t ive in f luence to w a rd the progress of the black minority. He also feels tha t because blacks have k)een deprived of equal education on all levels, in o rder to compete su c c e s s fu l ly fo r e n t r a n c e in to colleges and universities they need A f f i rm a t iv e A ction p ro g r a m s . Pollack was very supportive of Jones and took a s im ilar stand on education and Affirmative Action.
by Shirley Singer
D rex e l S ecu r i ty will p ro v id e transport to any student on cam pus at night after the Dragon Wagon’s last run, according to Edw ard S m ith , D i re c to r of S ecu r i ty . Medical transports • such as for students on crutches - a re provided around cam pus all day.
Dn'xel 's se c u r i t y I o n c o n
sists o f tu'elve ^UiirJs Jur inn
the M ' \
S e c u r i ty will not t r a n s p o r t s tudents around cam pus from 7 PM to 12 PM when the Dragon Wagon is running. Smith hopes tha t Drexel’s cam pus is secure enough for a student to walk from the Main Building or Creese Student Center to the L ibrary to get the bus.
Smith claim ed all complaints a re checked out and tha t he hasn’t received any complaints about security not t>eing lax on transport. He said occasionally students will request to be transported to places such as Gino’s or McDonald’s and that these requests a re turned down. Also, s e c u r i ty m ay be delayed by other matters.
Smith said tha t security conducts exterior patrols in the area of the fraternities. On special requests, security has also agreed to check f r a te r n i ty houses d u r in g te rm breaks and other times when the f r a te rn i ty m e m b e rs a r e out. H ow ever, a c co rd in g to som e students from Sigma Alpha Mu (SAM), there was no sign of security guards at their house, despite a special request to have the area patrolled and locks on the doors checked.
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In face to face debate Eisenberg argued that, just as institutions are not allowed to discriminate against sex, race, etc., they should not be allowed to discriminate for any group. Jones countered by a sse r ting that courts always use race as a factor in discrimination cases and he cannot see why public institutions should not also take race into account.
The most heated point in the debate was raised over the question of “ reverse discrimination.” Many agree with Bakke, as did one student from the audience, that it is unfair for whites not to be admitted to institutions while blacks with lower scores a re entering on Affirmative Action programs. Dean Pollack brought out that if these program s were abandoned colleges would show a definite decline in the number of minority students ad mitted. He proposed that If white students a re discriminated against it is a social price which has to be paid.
In all, because of the strong s tands both for and against Affirm ative Action, it was obvious th a t few c h a n g e d from their original opinions on the topic. However, both sides were given in a though tfu l , in fo rm a t iv e and scholarly fashion.
A/m notes# # #
by Derek BergI
The Senate voted Tuesday to turn over the P anam a Canal to P anam a by the year 2000. With one vote to spare, the Senate voted to approve the treaty thus giving up a traditional symbol of American power. The move will establish a new spirit of relations with Latin America and save President ( ’a r te r from a political defeat.
The Suprem e Court, this week, refused to give broadcasters and recording companies the right to copy, broadcast, and sell excerpts from the White House tapes tha t which led to the resignation of ex-President Nixon.
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DREXEL TRIANGLEPage 4-April 21. 1978
MORE ANNOUNClM fNTSCharismatic meeting
Thero is a Charismatic P ray e r Meeting at the Newman Center on Monday. April 24th at 3:30 PM. All a re welcome to attend.
Tau Beta Pi
Members of Tau Beta Pi, who are in the Junior class and who wish to help organize elections for next’ yea r’s officers should contact Pete Covella at x-2954 or x-2081.
Marketing society
The Marketing Society will hold a meeting on Wednesday, April 26th from 1 to 1:30 in room 208 Matheson. Elections will be held at this time. It is important that all paid m em bers attend to cast their vote.
DCF
T he E x e c u t iv e C o m m it te e N om inees will g ive th e i r testimonies a t this weeks Drexel Christian Fellowship meeting on Friday night a t 7 PM, 5051 EAC.
Nutritous picnic
The Food & Nutrition D epartment is spon.soring a picnic at Drexel I^odgeon Friday. May 5th at 3:()0. Students, faculty and friends at e all invited. $15.0 per person will go towards food and beverages. Sign-up on the 6th floor of Nesbitt and leave your money on Thursdays or F ridays at the l-1:30 break on the 6th floor of Nesbitt, (or put your money in an envelope and le ave it w ith th e 6th floor secretary .)
Band party
Theta Chi will sponsor a band party on Friday, April 21 at 9:30 PM. So come on over to 216 N. 34th St. for a good time.
Off to see the 'Wiz'
Spend “ An Evening in New York” to see the Broadway Hit Play ‘The Wiz’ and enjoy dinner before or after the show. The prize for the entire trip including tickets, and bus fare will be $15 per person for sophomore and $20 per person for all o th e r people a t te n d in g . Reservations a re ^ i n g accepted at the Creese Student Center Desk and a $10 deposit is required.
Law honors
He: HAROLD J . BUDD AWARDThis aw ard given on Honor’s Day
consists of a gavel suitably in- .scribed and a cash prize (amount varies - in the past $100 was given).
It is presented annually to that student in the upper fifth of the senior class of the College of Business and Administration who has shown an interest in law as evidenced by taking a minimum of th r e e law c o u rs e s ; whose p ro f ic ien cy in law c o u rs e s is evidenced by an average of B in law courses taken, and who shows evidence of leadership and good c i t iz en sh ip , both c u r r e n t and potential.
Any student who feels he or she is e l ig ib le shou ld d e l iv e r a m em orandum to Professor Helen E. B ertas (507-K) before April 25, giving full information regarding h is /her qualifications - rating in class; law courses taken and grade e a r n e d ; a c t iv i t ie s a t D rex e l ; special community activities, and future plans (law school study or admission not necessary).
Afro American
The Afro American Society is having a General Body Meeting on Wednesday, April 27 at 3:30 in room 3021 EAC.
NTRODUCMCim 's
LONDON
Sexuality attitudes. Feelings and myths
Mr Marvin Rothstein. the Institutional CfK)rdinator of the P a rk way Program lor the Philadelphia Board of Education will discuss with in te re s te d s tu d e n ts “Sexuality: Attitudes, Feelings and Myths", in Van Resselar 's living room. April 25th at 7:30. A tra ined sex educator. Mr. Rothstein has appeared on TV and radio as a speaker on the problems and crises faced by young people, particularly in the area of sexual decision making.
He is a m em ber of the board of directors of Planned Parenthood and of CHOICE, and is an a s s o c ia te of the A m e r ic a n Association of Sex Educators and Counselors.
Two assertiveness workshops will Ik* held during Spring Term A first assertiveness workshop for women and men student.s who have never participated in such a .session l)efore will l>e held Tuesday. April 2.5th from 3:15 p m to 4:15 p.m Students who a re interested may get further information, and sign up lor the program in the Dean of Students’ Office The session will be co n d u c ted by D ean J a n e Stellwagen.
A .second session will be held on the afternoon of May 2nd for students who this te rm , or in past te rm s have participated in an introductory. first session and wish to develop their assertiveness skills further Students should sign up in advance.
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C o n g r e s s i s s u e : t w o s i d e sRudkin defends constitution test
d r e x e l t r i a n g l eApril 21. 1978 Page 5
Fellow Students:Throughout a great deal of its
p re s e n t a d m in is t r a t io n , S tuden t Congress and the entire system of student government a t Drexel, has found itself surrounded by controversy. Recently m a tte rs cam e to a head with the im peachm ent of the Student Body President Karen Fry, on the grounds that the constitution w as a l leg ed ly v io la ted . The specifics of the im peachm ent are public record but the final chapters have yet to be written on the case In any event, this letter is not intended to address the details of the im peachm ent or the trials. Instead, the b roader implications, the effects of recent events on the student goverm ent concept here a t Drexel a re the foci of this letter.
A constitution, a set of rules and by-laws, and a number of codes exist as the blueprint from which your student government system has been bu il t . An E x e c u t iv e Branch, a l^egislative Branch, and a J u d ic ia l B ran ch h ave been provided for by the blueprint. Until the recent events, though, only two of th e th r e e b ra n c h e s -the Executive and the Legislative - had "seen any action” . The Judicial Branch had seen little, if any. ac tion at all.
Due to the fact that the Executive and the Legislative Branches were w orking together for so long, and on a som ewhat regular basis, most ({uestions co n ce rn in g re s p e c t iv e powers and responsibilities had been clarified. Congress and the E x e c u t iv e had . to a d eg re e , knowjedge of the extent of their powers and generally operated within those perceived limits.
The im peachm ent proceedings brought, perhaps for the first time, the Judicial Branch in contact with the o ther two branches on a m a tte r of extrem ely serious dimension. Karely, if ever before, had the Student (’ourt of Review been called upon to become involved in a m a tte r of such constitutional im portance. To some, the “ a r r iv a l” of the Judicial Branch on the scene was sim ilar to the arrival of a new guy on the block. Congress and the Court each held different perceptions of each o thers’ role in the case, of their relationships to each other during the various stages of the proceedings, and of the limits of their Respective powers.
One never knows how good or bad one’s constitution is until a crisis arises. Only then it seems, do the inconsistencies appear. Only then does the clarity fade in places. Only then do the inadequacies become evident. But, in a crisis, more than ever tha t constitution and its Rules and By-Laws must be followed faithfully and completely. As strong or weak the framework is, it must be respected and upheld in order to insure the perpetuity of the Student G o v e rn m e n t S ys tem . O ur con stitution is no exception to these conditions. With all of its shortcomings. and all of its assets, it is
what we have and must live with until it is changed by the m eans it provides If at any time a breach in the constitution is discovered, that breach .must be responded to in stric t accordance with the Rules and By-Laws p r iv id ed by the system
The present situation in our student government, though ap pearing to some to based on personality differences, is actually based on issues couched on a d i^ ferent level. The constitution is be ing te s ted . T he in s t i tu t io n s provided for by the constitution are being tested. The entire student government system is being tested. These a re the prevailing issues. Granted - it is difficult to separa te personalities from these points. But the intent is to strengthen the system ra the r than to destroy those who a re working within the system.
Out of all the controvery stirred up by the recent weeks debate and confusion, a better, more viable sy s te m of g o v e rn m e n t m o re adeptly meeting the needs of our Drexel Student community should evolve. A constitutional review is underway at this very moment. Many questions raised throughout this y ea r 's sessions will be attended to by this review. Participation from all parties effected by such a review is urged. Clarification of the roles of the various branches of governm ent will evolve. Clearer definitions of limits of power in all
branches will be developed as well as a more concise explanation of duties of participants within each b ra n c h . B ro a d e r based representation in student government and its officers to you, the student body. Success in these efforts relies on many factors but one s tands out above all the others; you must support the concept in order for the system to work.
I urge you all to have confidence m your system of government at this time of concern. Your support is a necessity all year round as well as in times of trouble. Without the knowledge that our student body is interested in preserving a sound .system or a strong unified voice in all m a tte rs of student concern, the p a r t ie s invo lved in re so lv ing today’s differences may lose sight of the high s tandards they a re seeking to secure for those who will be here tomorrow.
I openly invite all who are directly involved in the present im passe to sit down together in a joint session and come up with solutions to the problems at hand. Our fellow students a re certainly e n t i tM to stable, fair, and honest le a d e r sh ip . O ur c o n s t i tu t io n a l responsibility is to provide that kind of leadership.
Sincerely, Charles G. Rudkin,
Acting President of the Student Body
EditorialNew hope for
Drexel stomachsS to m ach s of D rexe l, un ite!
Drexel has invited outside bids for its food service contract. This opens up the distinct possibility that C uisine might not be dishing up its usual culinary delights here next year.
I t’s about time. Cuisine’s contract has always been “ autom atically” renewed, in spite of student complaints - reports of foreign objects in the food, small portions, high prices, and nausea. Their response to th e se c o m p la in ts has been superficial cosmetic im provements - fancy pastry, more beverage dispensers, new cash registers - but there has never been any fundam ental change in the quality of the food.
This “ cozy” arrangem ent has always led to speculation about the possibility of favoritism. Food Fair , which owns Cuisine, has strong ties to Drexel’s Board of Trustees.
It is extremely ra re to m eet a student who has a good word for C u is in e ’s food. H orrow s to r ie s abound . S tuden ts tell t a le s of ro a c h e s c ra w lin g a c ro s s h a m b u rg e r s , s ta p le s , s c r e w s , an d assorted hardw are in the stew, scouring pads in the soup. Cuisine has served beef which looked, smelled, and tasted spoiled, and students have often complained of
Gans reviews Congress questions
bouts of nausea and /or diarrhea from ch icken d ishes . The vegetables have usually had all the flavor boiled away, and the rolls and cakes sometimes rival industrial diamond in hardness. The
, oil that the French fries a re cooked in often tastes rancid, and ... one could go on fo rev 'r ,
Drexel students have had to put up w ith C u is in e ’s c u l in a ry catastrophies for long enough. We have paid our dues.
W a r n i n g !by Steve Moss
Jeffrey R. Gans, Chief Jus tice of the S tu d en t C ourt of R ev iew , briefed the Triangle regarding this position in the c u r r e n t C onstitutional disputes on Wednesday night. The disputes surrounding Article X, more specifically section 5, which s ta tes “The Court of Review shall exercise original and binding jurisdiction in all m a tte rs arising from the interpretation of the Constitution, ...”
As (’hief Justice Gans has two m ajor goals. In his s ta tem ent Gans begins that the Court is striving for justice. In the present situation Karen F ry and the student body a re being denied this justice. Congress m em bers complain that over 85% of
their m eeting time is taken up with the p resent trial. Addressing this, Gans s ta tes that it is only fair that am ple tim e be allotted to hear the allegations and offer time for rebuttal. It shouldn’t m a tte r how long the trial takes. But the fact that this trial is being dragged out, does not allow the Student Congress to completely fulfill the needs of the student body. I believe the Congress has o th e r im p o r ta n t i t e m s of business. I know the Student Court of Review does.
The second consideration is to bring the Student Congress and the Student Court of Review into a b e t te r p e r s p e c t iv e w ith the students. When all the conflicts a re resolved, the trial complete and this te rm over, the Speaker, Acting
President, Chief Justice and the defendant will no longer l>e und e r g r a d u a te s a t D rexe l. T h e ir nam es will be forgotten as will most of the facts. What will s tand out w ith th e s tu d e n ts is the d iso rg a n iz a t io n th a t C o n g ress engulfed itself into. These disputes as they m ake the present Student Governing Bodies look bad a re detrim ental to the success and effectiveness of the future governing bodies.
When I (Gans) am asked by fellow students my opinion concerning the Fry trial I reply that it is not my responsibility nor do I wish to make a ruling as to the Innocence or guilt of Karen F ry . It is the responsibility of Student Congress to decide that.
A bike thief was apprehended on cam pus when he returned to the scene of the crim e and was spotted by the bike’s owner. The thief had a p a i r of bolt c u t t e r s in his possession. He told the guards that he only picked on bikes with cheap chains. A lesson to be learned is to invest in a good chain and to park your bike in the racks provided or in plain view.
If you see anyone tampering with a bike, call security on extension 2222 an d fu rn ish a s com p le te description of the individual as possible and the exact location.
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DREXEL TRIANGLEPajjc ft-April 21. 1978 M o m t a j n e e r i n g * 8 .
T h e B u s c h * l a b e l i s w h e r e i t
a l l b e g i n s . N o t e
t h e s n o w y ,
c r a g g y p e a k s
a f f i x e d
t h e r e t o .
T h e y
a r e
t h e
m o u n - .
t a i n s .
' ^ o u a r e t i i e m o i i r i -
t a i n e e r A n d t h i s i s
a j i a d . T h e s u b j e c t o f
w h i c h i s s e l e c t i n g t h e
p r o i ) e r g e a r f o r
m o u n t a i n e e r m g .
( I t a l l f i t s t o - ■
g e t h e r s o n i c e l y
d o e s n ’t i t ? )
F i r s t a n d '
f o r e m o s t , y o u ’l l
n e e d t o p o p t h e
m o u n t a i n t o p . F o r
t h i s t a s k , f a i t h f u l m o u n
t a i n e e r s u s e a c h u r c h
k e y S e c u l a r m o u n
t a i n e e r s u s e a b o t t l e
o p e n e r D o n ’t b e c o n
f u s e d b y t h e s e a n t i c s
w i t h s e m a n t i c s . < J u s t
r e m e m b e r , t h e o p e n e r i s
y o u r p r i m a r y t o o l . B e
t r u e t o i t a n d i t w i l l b e
t r u e t o y o u .
S e c o n d , c h o o s e a
g l a s s . H e r e t h e o p t i o n s
b e c o m e i m m e n s e .
G e r m a n s t e i n s , h a n d -
j D l o w n p U s e n e r s ,
o l d j e l l y j a r s ,
t h a t c u t e
l i t t l e
, ■ ' C o m f o r t i s c m c i a l . I f y o u
m o u n t a i a e e r i n
p u b l i c , p i c k
a p a d d e d
b a r s t o o l ,
p r e f e r a b l y
o n e t h a t
s p i n s
( t o f a c i l i
t a t e a d m i r
i n g t h e
s c e n e r y ) . A t
h o m e , a c o m
f o r t a b l e c h a i r o r s o f a w i l l
d o . R \ i l e o f t h u m b : i f i t
f e e l s g o o d , a n d t h e p o l i c e
d o n ’t s e e m t o m i n d ^ d o i t .
T h e n t u r n o n t h e
t u b e o r s p i n a t u n e o r
c r a c k a g o o d b o o k . T h e
c h o i c e i s s t r i c t l y
b e t w e e n y o u a n d t h e
d o m i n a n t h e m i s p h e r e
o f y o u r b r a i n O f c o u r s e ,
s o m e m o u n t a i n e e r s
s a y t h e s m o o t h , r e
f r e s h i n g t a s t e o f B u s c h
i s e n t e r t a i n m e n t e n o u g h .
' A n d t h a n k g o o d n e s s
^ h e y d o , b e c a u s e
■ ' i t ’s a n e x c e l l e n t
■ c o n c l u s i o n
( C o m f o r t i s c r u c i a l )
\ui\3h key used by faithful mouiilauieers.)
B o f f o m u g y o u ’v e
h a d s i n c e t h i r d g r a d e .
B e a d v e n t u r o u s .
E x p e r i m e n t . M o s t
m o u n t a i n e e r s h a v e a
p e r s o n a l p r e f e r e n c e . Y o u ’l l
d e v e l o p o n e t o o .
F o o d i s n e x t . P r o p e r
m o u n t a i n e e r i n g , n o t
t o m e n t i o n p r o p e r n u t r i
t i o n , r e q u i r e s a s m o r g a s
b o r d s e l e c t i o n o f s n a c k s .
S o m e m o u n t a i n e e r s
h a v e s u f f e r e d f r o m a
p o t a t o c h i p d e f i c i e n q y ,
a p r e t z e l i m b a l a n c e o r
o t h e r s e r i o x o s d i e t a r y d e
f e c t s . P l a n a l i e a d .
D o n ’ t j u s t r e a c h f o r a b e e r . B U S C H H e a d f o r t h e m o u n t a i n s .
Thought
Thomas Jefferson often gels credit for bringing ice cream to the colonies from F rance But someone pomted out that it would have melted before it ever reached the U.S.
The frozen delicacy originated in Italy, spread to F rance and then to England from whence it traversed the Atlantic in recipe form Philadelphia was the city acclaimed for its excellent ice-cream during George Washington’s time In fact (leorge apparently liked the dessert as his accounts record 1 pound. 13 shillings and 4-pence spent on "a cream machine for ice.”
A recipc from 1792 suggests the ice cream might never have gottenas firm as we know ice cream today
Mix cream , eggs and sugar , stir frequently in pewter bowl set in la rger bowl with ice. P lace in part of house where there is as little w arm air as possible.
Mainly the freezing method has changed since then but F’hiladeiphia is still the home of what is supposed to be the very b e s t ; B assett’s in the Heading Terminal I haven’t tr ied it yet but they say around the Triangle office that it’s worth the subway fare to taste it.
However, (here’s where the recipe comes in) it’s really fun to make ice cream from scratch. F"or this project improvisation is not recom mended My favorite recipe (below) calls for a double boiler and a real double boiler works the best. Electric and hand-crank ice cream freezers a re available in hardw ard and departm ent stores.
A hand crank ice cream m aker is great fun if you invite several Iriends over to help with the cranking. When I m ade some last weekend one of the "c ra n k e rs” was impressed with the rick flavor, velvety texture and complete lack of ice crystals.
After engaging in research, I can attribute these qualities to the French Ice ( ’ream Method which depends on a cooked, custard base. ( )ther recipes can be simpler, but this is definitely devine.
The Best Vanilla Ice Cream 1 1/2 cups half-and-half 3/4 cup sugar 1/4 teaspoon salt4 egg yolks1 1/2 to 2 tablespoons vanilla extract2 cups heavy cream
On top of double boiler, heat milk until film forms on surface. Do not boil. Stir in sugar and salt.
In medium bowl, beat egg yolks slightly. Graduallv beat in small amounts of hot milk mixture until most of it is used. Keturn to top of double boiler; cook, over boiling water, stirring, until smooth and thick about 15-20 minutes. Cool custard thoroughly. Stir in vanilla to taste and the heavy cream , cover and chill thoroughly.
To freeze: Pour custard into freezer container, insert dasher, and ttlose container tightly. Pack freezer with ice and salt 8 to 1 ratio. Crank until dasher is difficult to turn. Eat and Enjoy.
Some recipes recommend packing the ice cream and allowing it to mellow for two hours, but we ate this ice cream right away and it couldn’t have been better.
InterviewDREXEL TRIANGLE\pril 21. 1 )78 I’juo 7
Rivers’ test-'Rabbit Test f
by Don Sinisi
It's almost impossible to catalog .loan Rivers The I'rianKle's interview wilh .Joan began sitting on the fl(K)r outside of her hotel room, the Presidential Suite When the key was finally lo<'ated, the small group of interviewers moved inside to sit on the floor again, aside sandwiches and sixlas .Joan Rivers is an exceptionally w arm, personable and above all, a funny person to interview
.loan was very opt'n and honest in the interview, starting with her youth As a child she was a bit chubby but she m ade up for it with her verbal humor and wit. which made her quite ixipular with the other kids. To enrich her education. .Joan attended Barnard (Columbia U n iv e r s i ty ’s “ S is te r Schoo l” ) where she majored in English literature and philosophy
It was at this time that she first i)ecame interested in performing. “ Actually, what I wanted to be was a g re a t d r a m a t i c a c t r e s s . I d ream ed that someday somewhere, a great shakespeare director would realize that Orphelia should have a New York accent. He’d s ta r me on Broadway and Brooks Atkinson would go bananas." She s tarted as a novice comedian in Greenwich Village. Joan then movt*d up to Chicago where she appeared with “ Second C’ity’’, an improvisational comedy troupe. She moved up
liirtht'r t(Ki writing joh in York lor “ (';indid C am era" and lor ••Upstairs at the Downstairs" .Joan said her ne\t and nuist thrilling .idventure was apjH'aring on .John C.irs(»n’s “Tonite Show" “ I was all dressed up, like to go out for Saturday night and everyone else w;is casual, but I IovimI i t” .loan recalls her thoughts. “ Me and Carson, what am I doing on Johnny Carson’’" Since, she has had either .ipjH'ared or guest hosted more than ;WMi times S(H)n afterw ards ,loan met Edgar R(vsenlH'rg and they were married four days later “ I wouldn’t recommend anyone else m arry so (|uickly, but for Ed and I its worked out just fine” Miss R ive rs then w ro te her f irst uproarious b<H)k “ Having a Baby ( ’an Ih' a Scream ", which sold more than a million copies Now matter what Joan creates, she is very proud of anything her name goes rm. As she puts it, “ (Jrace and Victory go hand in hand .... When my b<M)k was publishtKi I wouldn’t allow them to price it alx)ve I.*) 95 because I felt someone would read it at that price and enjoy it At a higher price the l>ook would have lK*en a rip-off”
This brings us up to date and Joan R ivers’ present undertaking .She has made a fantastic new film ca l led “ R abb it T e s t ” which p r e n u e r s today at downtown theaters
Bv her own admission Joan knew
Joiiii Kivl’rs
FUTURE CPA’SL E T US H E L P YO U
B E C O M E A CPA
OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT
1 /3 OF U S A
PHILADELPHIA 215 735 3520
VALLEY FORGE 215 735 3520
TREVOSE 215 735 3520
C L A S S E S B E G IN MAY 22
CPAREVIEW
nothing .itxnit tilm making hut ‘now regrets not trying it earlier"
In order to raise cash for the film, she had to mortgage her house, her m other’s houst*. h»T sis ter’s houst' and anything »'lse of value “ From the very start. I was totally com mitted to the film, all oiir money was riding on it. but most in\|M)rtant mv nam e was going on it so it had to be g(MKl " Then some problems cam e: “ We couldn't afford the directors we liked and didn’t like the directors we could afford, so Edgar said to me ‘why didn’t you do it’ and I said “ you know I’m jusi psyched enough to do it’ and I did" Hahhit I rs t s tars Bill Crystal. Joan P ra ther. Alex H(K’Co and Doris R*)berts It involv*^! the world’s first pregnant man. Lionel (’ar- IH'nter (Bill Crystal) but it g(K*s far beyond that It 's a Monty I’ython tyjH' farce that uses the Marx Brothers as a mcnlel and a little
Mel BrtM)ks sprinkUni in to add flavor What it all I>oils down to is a very funny movie made by a unbelievably fantastic lady
With a $1 million budget and a Z\ day sh(M)ting schtnlule, there was no room for error “ We were working with a two set system so there could Ih* no re-sh(H)ts If a mistake was made and found in the next d ay ’s ru s h e s , the se t w as p robab ly already struck (torn down) and there just wasn’t enough time or money to rebuild or reshoot" She not only enjoy«Hl creating the movie but the prmluction. “ I was told t h e r e ’s nev e r been a w om an pnnlucer before. Even though I had to learn everything from scratch and had to push like crazy from the start, I’ve always had the greatest
faith and enthusiasm for the entire project I was really psyched for the whole thing The crew was great, they knew they were working with a novice and were fantastic to me anyway. But there a re a Jot of things I’ll do differently next time (She has a lready planned a second film), but we just didn’t have the money” She was most enthusiastic al)out post |)r(Kluction, “ I liad i:w cans of film to edit into i) cans. Editing is very hard because there are so many things you want to keep, and a ton that has to go Most or our editing was done on the UCLA campus. We pulled |H*ople standing in movie theater lines to view tem porary edits so we could observe their reactions. We cut and recut till we got the most laughs
It’s clear Irom talking to her that Joan thoroughly enjoyed this film and hopes you will t(M)
DandruffF o l l o w i n g Y o u A r o u n d ?
We will pay you, to cure you. For additional information
Call EV7-8400
I f y o u h a v e
a n d a r e i n t e r e s t e d
S u i t e 2 2 6 , S e c o n d f l o o r , U n i v e r s i t y C i t y S c i e n c e C e n t e r
N . W . C o r n e r 3 4 t h a n d M a r k e t S t r e e t s
R E S E A R C H L A B O R A T O R I E S , I N C . c o n d u c t , d e r m a l o l o g i c a l
t e a t a i n c o n t r o l l e d p r o g r a m a . V o l u n l e e r a a r e p a i d f o r t h e i r
p a r t i c i p a t i o n o n e a c h t t u d y
DREXEL TRIANGLEPaf 8-April 21. 1978
pqttVsprei erence
by Patti Keifer
‘‘Life’s simple pleasures a re the best.” Those were my thoughts when I entered the unassuming res taurant of Villa dl Koma last Wednesday evening.
About that sam e time, I began to lose my appeal for those restauran ts with that “ m ade up” look; trying to be authentically hip with their endless hanging plants and wooden tables. 1 grew bored with the self assured waiters who looked as if they meditated twice a day for twenty minutes, were vegetarians and weaved in their spare time. What I yearned for was an un-airy, natural, cheap place where I could enjoy a good meal.
Villa dl Koma was my manna from heaven. I observed nothing haughty about the place. There were no hanging plants, no original sketches, no imported table cloths. What I did see were brick walls adorned by gold records (the kind that P'rankie Avalon made) and bare table tops set with salt and pepper shakers and ‘‘find- your-way-through-the-maze” placeniats. How much more unassuming can one get?
There is more. Not a vacant table could be found. The bar-restauran t was filled to capacity with the “ stadium crowd” w'ho were involved in important baseball conversation. It was obvious that they all cam e for one thing-some good Italian food.
Ah...how sm ar t they are. Villa di Roma, located in the heart of the Italian Market, 936 S. 9th St., is the home of excellent Italian food served at prices easily affordable to college students and families alike (average dinner runs $5 to $7 per person).
The Villa's menu is four huge signs suspended on the back wall and includes a large variety of spaghetti, veal and chicken dishes. It also features soups and salads which can be ordered a la carte. I enjoyed the Villa sa lad comprised of romaine lettuce, shrim p and hard boiled eggs; its entirely covered with a delectable Russian/Ita lian dressing. My salad was complimented by the savory Chicken Neopolitan entree which was prepared with mushrooms and garlic-butter sauce.
Unfortunately, the high caliber food of the Villa di Koma was contrasted by its low grade service. Perhaps the waitress, who so coldly and hastily served my meal, had taken an overdose of her usual bran that day. If that be the case, I understand why she plopped each successive course on the table and made a swift exit. However, if her problem was a crowded restaurant, I find jt hard to overlook her rude manner.
Despite the poor service, which I ’m sure is not the norm at the Villa. I think you will find the food superb, and the atmosphere easygoing. Dinner is served Monday thru Thursday from 5 to 11 p.m. and on Sunday from 3 to 10 p.m. On Friday and Saturday lunch is served from 11:30 to 2 p.m. and dinner from 5 to midnight.
Yearning for one of life’s simple pleasures? Try The Villa di Koma. I t ’s a natural.
Arrivederci, paison.
¥
V
Siil ly H y d o (JiUir iOnd i i ) tru’s to h e lp her h ii sh ii i i j C,ipi . Hnh Uxiii
(Hrucv l ) r n / ) f i u c the pro h len is thiit con f r o n t t h e m h o th u p o n his
re turn front th e wiir in " C o w in g Ih n n e " "
Won't you Tome Home'( 'oming Home is a
d ram a. It crisply and sincerely says a great deal about feelings, com m ittm ent, passion, war, innocence, life and death. It is the open and honest story of a pristine M ar in e C a p ta in ’s wife ( J a n e Fonda), who after her husband (Bruce Dern) leaves for active duty in Viet Nam, becomes a volunteer helper in a veterans hospital. While at the hospital she begins a relationship with an e m bittered paralyzed war vet (Jon Voight). With her help he “ softens” and thru his help she becomes a part of the real world, and sure enough they end up falling in love.
It is a p e r fe c t t r i a n g u la r m elodram a of sorrow, triumph and above all, love. The story is set in th e s u r r e a l , u n s tab le po li t ica l canvass of 1968. Director Hal Ashby
by Ben Sudano
powerful has g iven the film s ta u n c h ch rono log ic c re d ib i l i ty . The b a c k g ro u n d m u s ic (w hich d ram atically increases in intensity throughout the film) is circa 1968 and features the Beatles and the Rolling Stones. There is even an o ccas io n a l n ew scas t on assassinations and war casualities.
The acting throughout the film is of thehighest order. Jon Voight is o u ts ta n d in g as th e em o tio n a l , crippled war vet. Surely it is his best performance since his role in “ Deliverance.”
A no the r s t a r -q u a l i ty p e r formance was that given by Jane Fonda, who. in my mind, has definitely proven herself in this m ovie to be a sea so n ed , professional, major-motion picture talent.
The Glass MenagerieA fra g ile p ro du c tion
by Sidney Anne Haig
The (Wass Menagerie is sad. desperate, humerous, and touching, all elements dram atically unfolded in this production of the play by The People’s Light and Theatre Company in Chester Springs, Pa. The scene is of a Southern American family in the 50’s, consisting of Amanda Wingfield, the husband- deserted niother of two children, Laura and Tom. Amanda is a shrill, nervous woman who is trying
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to persuade her children to get the best out of life and a t the sam e time c o m fo r t h e r a n g u ish of he r h u s b a n d ’s long-gone d e p a r tu r e . Played by Alda Cortese (a graduate of Beaver College who has studied a c t in g with M ark C on ti) , the c ha rac te r is brilliantly maneuvered - the facial expressions, emotions, and actions change m a split second!
Tom is escaping the reality of his m others constant henpecking and his s is te r ’s crippled condition. This escape is at the movies, where he enrap tures himself in their very essence, oblivious to all. This ch arac te r is played by Bob Lohr- m a n n , a s em i- se r io u s and emotional character.
Laura , with a lame leg and a terrible problem of shyness, is
S w e e tD r e a m s
by Marshall Pittman
T he P h ilad e lp h ia C om pany opened last week with William S h a k e s p e a r e ’s \ M id su m m er Nights' Dream for a three week engagement.
The impulsive changing of lovers is obviously the theme of the romantic and entertainmg comf'dy. I 'he show presents a group of lovers who a re irresponsible in their ac tions. Their w cen tr ic and strange l>ehavior can be explained only by
• Ihe intervention of the supernatural beings. All of the lovers in the play .sw itch their affections from time to time, but they a re not responsible lor this. Puck, the mischievous elf. switches their nature by magic thus erupting a distorted d ream for all of them
Hermia. daughter of Egeus, falls deeply in love with Lysander. She finds herself in a tight situation b e c a u se she is b e t ro th e d to D em itr io u s . In an a t te m p t to preserve their love. Hermia and Lysander flee to another land on a m idsum m er eve The habitants of the land, the fairies, and Puck, encounter the two lovers on their pursuit.
Olivia Negron, who has appeared m p ro d u c t io n s w ith v a r io u s Philadelphia Companies, does an ex ce l len t p e r fo rm a n c e as the mischief making elf P uck’s magic extends as far as turning the head of Bottom to a head of an ass to turning Lysander's love for Hermia towards Helena. This causes a whirlwind of troubles between the young couples.
The show is highlighted by a m erry band of hard-handed men Their leader. Quince constructed a satarize play about a couple in love creating a hilarious scene
\ Midsummer Night's Dream is a delightful comedy, one of the favorites by the m aste r d ram atist . William Shakespeare. The show produces a more formal, more open , co m m u n ic a t io n w ith the audience. The play will continue until A pril 30. 1978 a t the P h i la d e lp h ia C om pany T h e a t r e located on 313 South Broad Street.
portrayed by Jane t Constable. Her bright smile snaps on as a lightbulb and m oves into g loom and depression throughout the play constantly.
T he p lay involves all th r e e cha rac te rs in their home in their best and w ors t m oods, som e situations which they go through, and how each person reacts to his own problems and confrontations.
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DREXEL TRIANGLEApril 21. 1978-Page 9
Student Congress Sections
C a t b y S w i f t
Student Dean Of Nesbitt
I t’s about time that Nesbitt ('ollege be a more unified body both within the college itself and within the university. As aspiring student (lean. 1 shall work towards this un if ied s t a t e by a c t iv e ly and resp o n s ib ly r e p r e s e n t in g the S tuden ts of N esb it t in a d ministration and College Council affairs.
I feel that 1 am qualified to act as student dean as I am currently se rv in g N esb it t a s S tuden t D e p a r tm e n t Head of Home Kconomics. Through this position I have already begun to develop l)e tter c o m m u n ic a t io n s be tw een Students and faculty within the college I have also served Drexel in past elected positions, sports and am an active m em ber of Ihe honor socie ty and o th e r s tuden t ^rgani^atl()ns
I will be grateful for your support on Monday and Tuesday. P lease vote “ Talti Kiefer" for Student Dean t»f Nesbitt College.
Student Dean Of Engineering
Mitury Rrooks
Student Dean Of Business
I am running for the office of Student Dean of Business. As student counterpart to Dean Dasher I will be able to work closely with him and the other departm ent heads for the betterm ent of the business college. I also will be able to e s ta b l i sh b e t te r co o p era t io n among the business organizations and help them achieve their goals more efficiently.
When you vote on April 24 or 25. rememt)er, you are voting for a person to represent you. I. Maury Brooks could successfully do this job
Hum-SocC athy .Swift S tuden t D ean of Humanities and Social Sciences
Hi' My nam e is Cathy Swift and I am a f’re - J u n io r H u m an itie s - C o m m u n ica t io n s m a jo r . 1 am runnmg for the office of Student Dean becau.se I feel that I can contribute new ideas on making our college an im portant part of Drexel.
C u r re n t ly , we have good program s; however, the average Drexel student is unaw are of them. I see our problem as a lack of in- lormation and incentive. Through activities, student-faculty oriented program s, we can m ake sure our college is a visible part of the Drexel community.
As Student Dean I will develop and maintain services for the s tu d e n ts which h ave been previously overlooked. I am int e r e s te d in in i t ia t in g tu to r in g services, counseling and guidance p rogram s which will be available to all Drexel students involved wihh the Humanities college. 1 will also maintain a liaison between students and college faculty.
Thank you for your support.
Shn'ts1 want to be Student Dean ol
Kngineering because I have the capability to do a good job. I ’m sure I can m ake a valid contribution to lx)th the engineering college and student congress. V'ote for me and let me prove myself.
Thank You.
Junior C lass Offices
My nam e is U iura Steel and I am running for the pasition of Junior Class Vice President. I have sat in on Congress several times this year and would like to contribute to the Junior Class and Drexel by being a m em ber of Student Congress. I want to hold several events to bring the class more together for the two years left here. 1 helped out with the Sophomore/F*re-Junior Class party this past fall and feel more social events such as this a re needed, for example, a concert/party , picnic, e tc . I would w elcom e any su g g es t io n s a n d /o r g r ip e s and would help with any problems anyone has. If elected I would do my best to serve the Junior Class well.
Humanities and Social Sciences
I.outs Spycs (Greetings! My nam e is Louis
Spyes and I am running for Student Dean of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. 1 am a sophomore and at present am the S tu d en t D e p a r tm e n t H ead of H is to ry -P o l i t ic s . I a m a lso s e c r e ta r y of the In te rn a t io n a l Students Association.
I am running for this office because I feel this college is an integral part of the University and is not being treated as such. One of the pressing issues is the can cellation of certain cla.sses because of under enrollment. Because of the small size of the college I think the mandatory minimum should be lowered and if elected I will see if something can be done about it.
I! think my greatest asset is that 1 truly care what happens to this college and l>ecause of this concern 1 will try my hardest to m ake it better. I can make no promises b ecau se I can not g u a ra n t e e keeping them but I will try to serve the student of the college to the best of my ability.
Whether you vote for me or not is not as im portant as just getting out to vote. Show.that you care what happens to your college.
Thank you and good luck to you as you co m p le te your c a r e e r a t Drexel.
PROGRAM EVALUATION
O P M I N T A L H I A L T H
A O T H H S O C I A L S I R V I C I S• Outcome EffectivenessoCost Efficiency•Orgranizat-
ional Analysis Information Systems •Traditional & Non Traditional Research Designs
Two year program. September admissions. Financial aid. Many students work while pursuing degree.
THE GRADUATE SCHOOLH A H N E M A N N
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My nam e is .Steve Markley and I am running for the position of [’resident of the Junior Class After sitting on Congress for six months as ( 'ongressman at large. 1 feel that I am qualified to hold this position. While on student congress 1 served on the rules committee, and was partially responsible for the "Be curious” suggestion boxes that were circulated around .school last fall.
I currently hold the office of treasu rer in the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity and was secretary of the I F council for sum m er and fall term in 77.
One of my main goals if 1 am elected to office will be to trv to set
StfV t' U arkUy
up a special registration time for students who a re suppas(>d to be on coop but a re in school because they cannot get coop jobs When these students register, they a re given an adm inistra tive schedule and must add-drop all their courses. If a student registers late in the day, there is little chance that the student will get the c(M«rses that he wants.
If. however, the student was given a chance to register early in the day, he would have a t>etter chance of getting the courses that he wants.
This is only one of my ideas. If elected 1 will try my best to see that this idea, and others, a re put into practice.
“ T H E M O S T O I A G I ^ A T I V E ,
M O S T l^ T T E L L I G E ir r A X II M O S TO R l G l K A l v
F IL M O F T H E Y E A R ! ”— VINCENT CANBY New York Times
“ A B E A I T ' I F I X AJ^D D I S T r K H I i \< i
F I L M . . . E L E G A i V T .in o m vI » O I G I ¥ A x \ T !
— JACK KHOLL.News week
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DREXEL TRIANGLEPage lO-April 21. 1978
S tuden t Body P re s id e n t
Steve NachlisThe office of President of the
Student Body is one in which I feel I am qualified to serve. Having performed on various University Committees and in Congress I have a l re a d y deve loped a w ork ing ra p p o r t with m a n y U n iv e rs i ty |)orsonnol and student leaders.
I plan to a rrange meetings between Congress and the different
student organizqtions to, try and t)ridge the co m m u n ic a t io n s problem that exists between the student body and their elected officials. I would also like to arrange similar meetings with the different University officials.
Experience, in my opinion, is a necessity of anyone running for Pres , of the Student Body. I have a w ide ra n g e of e x p e r ie n c e in numerous organizations. I also have a working knowledge of parlim entary procedure which can only work to the benefit of Congress.
I am dedicated and willing to work to improve the student life at Drexel. By taking on the position of president 1 feel this is a first step ia the right direction in reaching my goal!
So please support my candidacy and vote S teve N achlis for I’resident of the Student liody. Thank You!
S ec re ta ryI have decided to run for the of
fice of Secretary of the Student Congress for several reasons. The most im portant of these reasons is that as Vice-President of the F resh man Class, I have had the chance to see what Student Congress has to offer and what it must also work toward gaining. I have become interested in several of its activities and feel I would be a valuable asset to the Student Congress.
1 am aw are of this position’s importance. I am also aw are of the duties I would be responsible for as secretary . Through many projects and organizations I have gained this necessary knowledge and have acquired these skills. Here at Drexel, I have served as an organizer of the F reshm an Advisory Committee, captain of four in t r a m u r a l te a m s , w orked on various projects and committees, including House Council and floor activities, and served as a m em ber of Student Congress.
Hope TheofieldAs a m e m b e r of S tuden t
Congress, and mine, vote Hope active part in school affairs, and voice the opinions of the student body. But your support is also needed, so I wish to stress the im portance of your vote. And to stress the importance of your Student Congress, nd mine, vote Hope Theofield for Student Congress Secretary and get results!!
S p e ak e rThe Speaker of Student Congress
r e q u i re s a tho rough w o rk ing know ledge of P a r l i a m e n ta r y P ro c e d u r e and e x p e r ie n c e in student congress. I have both of these qualifications. While being a m em ber of Student Congress for the past two years, as Vice F’resident of the Sophomore Class and President of the Pre-Junior Class, I have been c h a i rm a n of the R ules Commission of Student Congress and rewrote the rules of Student Congress. This year I am presently P a r l i a m e n ta r i a n of S tuden t ('ongress and also hold various le a d e rs h ip positions a ro u n d campus. I will continue my work on u p d a t in g and r e v a m p in g the Constitution of Student Congress to
Tony Nocem ake Congress a functioning voice of the student body.
1 will greatly appreciate your vote.
STUDENT CONGRESSDREXEL TRIANGLEApril 21. I97H I I
S.V.P. of S tu d en t AffairsThe position I am pursuing is one
of grea t difficulty. If it were not for my e x te n s iv e b a c k g ro u n d in Student Affairs, you would not find my nam e in this slot. I seek this position not for pure pleasure, or another item to add to my resume, but to assure the students of our university that something positive can and will develop from Student Congress.
As f’resident of the Sophomore ('lass this year. I had a chance to share ideas with my fellow class m embers. Now, I approach the entire Student Body through the position as Student Vice President of Student Affairs. You alone can elect me to this position. And I ’ll assure you that there will be no regrets on your part!
My methods a re pure and simple Involving step by step tactics for problem solving. With this solution, we. as a whole can m ake our stay
ELECTIONS
VOTE!M o n d a y , A p ril 2 4 ,
7 -9 pm in V a n R e n , K e lly , C a lh o u n
S.V.P. of F inan c ia l Affairs
Marshall Pittman
here at Drexel a pleasant and p le a s in g ex p e r ie n c e . But f i rs t , begin by voting next week for the person who will, at large, assist us in this accomplishment. Vote in Marshall P ittm an as your next Student-Vice President of Student Affairs.
S.V.P. of U niversity R e la tio n s
\ ■
Karen KaseIs the Drexel Shaft just a
scapegoat for a few apathetic students, or does it cover genuine d is s a t i s fa c t io n and f r u s t r a t io n throughout cam pus? I ’m Karen Kase. and like most students here. I too know the frustration of losing a well though-out. student supported cause. I ’ve found a notch in the a d m in is t r a t io n - som eone who cares. As Student Vice-President for University Relations, 1 would have a free hand in supporting s tudent’s causes. 1 want to sit down and plan out stra tegy to use the adm inistra tion to our own gain.
I ’ve c o n s id e re d th e se is sues. “ Drexel is a technical school” which gives rise to the plight of our Hum-Soc College which is the spark in a crea tive college atmosphere.
Chief Ju s tic e
Photos by Eric Valaika Joe Skirim
Mark Rosenthal
As Chief Justice of the Student Court of Review I intend to bring integrity and respect to the judicial board. The t)oard will become a m o re a c t iv e and w ork ing organization. I propose to look into the possibilities of changing and/or improving the constitution. In the past four years I have participated in many organizations and committees and feel confident in my capabilities. At the present time I hold the position of associate justice to the judicial board.
The position of Chief Justice is what you make it. I intend to inform the student body of exactly what the judicial board does and how it can serve each student. As Chief Justice of the Student County, I also intend to t)e fair and open minded in all cases l)rought before this court.
Kathie Battisle
VOTE
Double-majors a re usually enrolled in one college; how' does this affect the apportionment of funds? We’re all aw are that proportionally our tuition dollar buys less in the s u m m e r . With a new s tu d e n t population every six months, it’s d if f icu lt to m a in ta in c o m m u n ic a t io n and choesion . Off- cam pus students a re not considered by the University as a group with needs unique from residents and com m uters. I ’m sure you could add to the list - th a t’s what 1 want you to do. University Relations is asking why, and we should tell about our feelings, concerns and ideas on improving our campus.
Being a pre-junior double-major (Accounting. Bus Ad and Public Administration. Hum-Soc) as well as a curriculum transfer. 1 have a wide view of Drexel’s academ ic a tm o s p h e r e . As S tuden t C oun te rpa rt to the Associate Dean of Student Affairs, I ’ve worked with the administra tion. I ’m involved with Women’s Council and am organizing Off-Campus Students. I’ve been a part of Drexel-Asbury Ministry and Drexel International S tudents’ Association. Serving on House Council and working as a d o rm s e c u r i ty - re c e p t io n i s t , I ’m fam iliar with resident concerns.
Only with your support will I be effective. Let’s cut the Shaft down to a few splinters.
A changed fresh face in Student Congress is my goal for next year. I am a freshm an and hope to bring my prior experience and fresh outlook to change the charac to r of Student Congress. 1 hope to help involve m o re of the y o u n g e r students in student government. But of course I also hope for a co n t in u in g a n d in c re a s in g in- volvment by the upperclasses. I can ’t promise what changes I will make, or for that m a tte r what changes a re needed. What I can promise is that I will always work with the students best interest in my mind, and for the betterm ent of life at Drexel. Now you can voice if you want to change Drexel, and to change Student Congress you can vote for a fresh outlook. You can vote for Bryan, C’ongressm an at Large.
T u e s d a y , A p ril 2 5 ,10 a m - 2 : 3 0 p m in
M a in B Id g ., M a t h e s o n ,EAC, D is q u e .
S.V.P. of Comm. Relations
John GrabnerThe student body should be more
aw are of the operation of D rexel’s adm inistra tion One aspect of the adm inistra tion is that of com munity relations. The university has many interactions with the government and the rest of the community. 1 feel the students should be more aw are of this office. As the student counterpart to the v ic e -p re s id e n t of C o m m un ity Relations I will try to c rea te a
Derek BergII'm running for the office of V'ice
I*resident for University Relations of Student Congress in an a ttem pt to work with University officials to help Drexel improve its image. This is very beneficial when working with the outside public who are willing to help Drexel.
At the sam e time I would like to use this job to work with Congress in reestablishing it.self with the students and adm inistra tors as a viable organization.
1 will be a sophomore next fall and I am willing to set aside a good part of my time to serve Congress and th e U n iv e rs ity b e c a u se I t)elieve that students should get more involved with their school. 1 am an accounting major, on the coop program , and am also working presently for WKDU.
My qualifications for this post a re threefold: (1) Experience in a student leadership position. (2> an extensive background in budgeting and the related areas . (3) a good w ork ing re la t io n s h ip w ith a d m inis tra tors of the university.
During the past four years . 1 have held at least one elected position in student organizations at Drexel As President of the Student P rogram Board. I have come to understand | the many and varied problems of providing ava viable social life of mterest to all students. One of the results of this learning process has been the creation of an a tm osphere of increa.sed cooperation among the student organizations
Aside from working with the S.A.C’.. the funding organization for student activities, while on the P ro g r a m B oard . 1 h ave a lso a.ssisted in the budget preparation and control at Western Savings Bank. Such practical knowledge should help me facilitate com m u n ic a t io n b e tw een r e p r e s e n tatives of the university and the students, an integral part of the counter part system.
As a result of being active in the student life on cam pus I have developed a personal rapport with various adm inistra tors . Presently ,I am .serving on the Alcohol Policy committee. The purpose of this com m ittee is to accurately inte rpret and com m unicate the policy of the University on this subject. This experience of working closely with university officials can only t>ut help me in the office of Vice- President of Financial Affairs.
better understanding of this part of Drexel’s Administration.
Robert Sykes Daniel Gorge
The off ice of S tuden t Vice President for Financial Affairs, in my opinion, rt^quires a student who has a good accounting, business background I feel I have these qualities in that I am an accounting student who has co-oped with one of the big eight accounting firms in the country. I feel my background will help in developing a good sound w ork ing re la t io n sh ip w ith Vice President Harold Myers.
Although I have not served on Stucient Congress in the past I a t tended most of their meetings while 1 was in school and living in the area. I have held various positions of leadership in the past and see my past experience as an asset to my candidacy.
I would appreciate your vote to elect me, Daniel Gorge, Student Vice President for F inancial Affairs.
Note; I apologize for not having my picture published along with this speech but I am living in New York while on co-op and was unable to have one taken and sent to the Triangle Office in time.
S ophom ore C lass P re s id e n tOften people running lor an office
talk about all of the reforms they will make. But then, once in office, they donate only a minimal amount of effort toward their work. This is usually the case for the many "g reen ” hopefuls running for office. A good representative doesn’t stop working once he/she is in office.
I am already involved as a house council representative. I have a good idea of what needs to be ac complished. A vast amount of time will be needed .serving as president of the .sophomore class. I am willing to put forth this tim e and effort.
C o ng ressm an -a t-L arg e
mChristopher Bryan Robert Matlovich
My nam e is Bob Matwich and I ’m ru n n in g for the o ff ice of C o n g r e s s m a n - a t - L a r g e . I ’ve always been interested in school activities and now I would like to be in a position to use this interest to help the student body and also Drexel as a whole. In my three years here at Drexel I’ve held several offices of responsibility in TKK and have also participated in many extra-curr icu lar activities so that I understand the feelings of the students here on cam pus in addition to the problems com m uters face and feel that I could accurately represent their views.
My nam e is Bob Thorp and I’m running for the office of sophomore president. 1 am familiar with parlim entary procedure. 1 feel I am capable of representing our class due to my exposure to tx)th re s id e n t s and c o m m u te r ’s problems. Being a com muter. I am (jualified in handling their concerns. As of next fall, however. I will be living on Drexel’s cam pus so I will be exposed to the problems of the entire class.
One of my m ajor goals is to b ecom e an e f fec t iv e m e d ia to r between our class and Congress. To be able to a tta in this goal, I need your support. F irst, at the ballot box and second, by expressing your Ideas to Congress through the “ Be Curious” boxes. Tfiank vou.
.M> nam e is Allen Cohen and I’m runnmg lor Senior Class President lor the graduating class of I9?y For the p;ist year I have served as Student IX'an for the C'ollge of Humanities and S<K'ial Sciences, and 1 have also been President of the Debate Society Throughout my (our years at Drexel. I have been extensively involved in student a c t iv i t ie s in positions of im portance
Why should you elect me your P res iden t’’ I believe that I offer the type of leadership quality that is needed to lead a senior class. I don’t avoid issues. I make them One important issue that all seniors should be concerned with is the graduate placement office I am concerned that students in some fields a re overlooked by the grad placement office These include som e s tu d e n ts in ( 'o l leges of Science. Hum-Soc and Nesbitt. vStudents that desire to attend graduate school or professional .schools don’t know where to turn You c a n ’t expect 1(K)% satisfaction. t)ut it is the job of the .senior class president to represent all the seniors. If elected, I pledge to work c lose ly w ith D ave R o th fuss . Director of G rad P lacement to help rectify this problem.
A no the r c o n s ta n t is sue with seniors is the selection of the com mencem ent speaker. Can we all not forget the appearance of Rogers C. B Morton as com m e n c e m e n t sp e a k e r? P re s id e n t Hagerty was quoted as saying that
S tud en t V.P. of
A cad em icAffairs
Allen Cohenseniors shouldn’t have that much say in picking the speaker That was ghastly After sp<»nding .1 or 4 years at Drexel. the seniors deserve an im p o r tan t input into this process I have experience in obta in in g sp e a k e r s As Hum-Soc Student Dean I brought many speakers to Drexel including David Marston last term If ele<'ted your President. 1 pledge not to let you down on this issue We are entitled to a decent commencement speaker of our choice
Finally, the senior year should t)e lun You deserve, and you can expect a dw'ent .senior dinner dance, a nice alumni <linner and plenty of happy hours to enjoy the feeling of release In conclusion. I believe that a vote for Allen Cohen lor Senior ('lass President is a vote for an involved, a c t iv is t , and energetic individual who will work lor all the members of the great class of 1979.
Richard Yborra
Soph. C lass V. P re s id e n tToo many times people run for an
office in student congress just to have something written on their resume. In these cases more times than not the job doesn’t get done. No activities get started , no unity a m o u n ts and a n o th e r y e a r in college goes t>y.
Things should be changed next year lor the t)etter This year five dollars was given each of us for freshmen activities. So far this year that money has not been allocated properly. This money should t)e spent on worthwhile activities. I would like to rem em ber what ac tivities occurred during my stay at college.
sophom ore c la ss p re s id en t we together will try and formulate a better .sophomore class
With my help to a id your
Mike Imms
Bob Thorpe
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ M ore C an d id a te s on p a g e 9
As a candidate for the sophomore vice presidency, I know that between the students and the Student ( o n g re s s th e re ex is ts a la rg e amount of doubt about the functions of the Student Congress and the lH.*nefits the students derive from congressional affairs. To overcome this problem. I suggest an increase in comnmnications twlween the Congress and students by way of s(K-ial activities, such as student body m ee tin g s . The ( ’o n g re s s
VSpencer Cohn
should go where the students are. and get their ideas and suggestions through a more open and flowing converse between Student Congress officers and students. The main problem encountered by students is attending student meetings and being able to talk to the officers on a one on one bas is . T h e re fo re Cotigress should t)e constituted with a larger amount of outgoing individuals who want to go out to the students, where students feel more comfortable in expressing their ideas and suggestions to Student Congress representatives Thereby the Student Congress will t>e open and u n d e rs ta n d in g to s tu d en ts net*ds and will have a general idea of how to accomplish the students needs, and by accomplishing this. Congress will t)ecome more a representative twdy of the students and receive a g rea ter amount of student support But this will only (K’cur it more individuals like mysell will go out and com municate with the students
DREXELt r i a n g l e
Della and Magic Go TogetherM instre l S h ow a W in n e r
review by Steve NachlisT riang le T alks to Della R eese
Ihp Ia s i Minstrel Show co- -tarrinK iH’lla K p c s p and (Jregorv Hines opened last week at the New LfK’usI Theatre
Th<‘ "hfw deals with a minstrel troupe run t)V Hlack Sally, played by Della Iteese. and the problems they lace when a black protest d e m o n s tra t io n a^?ainst th e ir production takes place outside the theatre
Filack Sally is the "owner and in a n a g e r " of Klack S a l ly ’s Troubadars. She strongly feels the minstrel show is a viable part of black heritage that has provided a chance lor blacks to better them selves and come out of the cot- tontield
A young, educated black leader, Patton Firidges (liene Levant), enters the backstage dressing room and warns Black Sally and her troupe to leave town. He feels they are degrading the black race and a re only p o r t ra y in g “ White Niggers.”
The debate then proceeds and many of the Troubadors sit around listening to the argument. Some of the younger ones leave the show before the second act l)egins.
Filack Sally takes the “Show-must go on” attitude and gets into costume to join her troubadors for the second act.
IMaywright Joe Taylor ends the show with the troupe disbanding and the civil rights man wins the debate.
The show is .v e ry entertaining. For those people who have never seen a minstrel show t)efore, they a re given the opportunity. Many of the old jokes such as I’ll bet you know what “ African golf” is. Why it’s shotting craps! And how about the fellow who raises eggs for a l iv ing '’ “ You m ean you r a i s e chickens” he is told. “ No” he replies, “ my neighbor raises de chickens and ah go in at night and raise de eggs”
Act one is highlighted by the magic like dancing of J J Jones i(;regor> Mines) His ability makes you ponder how one man can dance so well He received six sets of .ipplause while dancing as well as the ovations he received at the end of his numbers
Della lieese is act two! Her style, iind .stage performance are nearly u n s u r p a s s a b le She c o m m a n d s your attention, be it during a d ram atic or comic scene. She is particularly outstanding in her rendition of “She’s (Jetting More l.ike The White Folk F'very Day.” To end the minstrel show she sings “ ( ;ee . I ’m (Had I ’m F ro m Dixie/Dixie.” Ms. |{eese had me on such an emotional high I wanted to give her a standing ovation right then (I might mention she did receive one at the end of the show.) Her voice is one of excellence and this IS evident in all her numbers. As for her acting and dancing, she is equally skilled The audience agreed with my feelings as they yelled out to her, “Sing it, Della.”
This show is a must for all to see. It is not only entertaining but is also h is to r ic and e d u ca t io n a l . F^er- tormances of The l ast Minstrel Show a re scheduled to run thru April 30 at The New Locust Theatre. I(K-ated at Broad & I.ocust near fifteenth
Watch for this show to be a Tony Award Winner!
Della Keese is currently making her ' 'tage debut in The Last Minstrel Sho« now app<*aring at the New Lwust Theatre
Ms Keese has been one of the top lemale recording s tars for more than twenty years and is recently rec(»gnized for her role in Chico and the Man with Jack Albertson In the rriangle interview Della gave two reasons for her late stage debut.
She expressed that “ Now is the time lor me to do this.” Ms. Beese.
\ \ho “s ta r ted .singing in a church c hoir at ag e six. feels that \*as when “ ('f(Kl w an ted m e to .”
She reasoned that the role of Black Sally is the first she was offe red tha t ap p e a le d to her Although she has received offers for other roles she felt capable of creating the charac te r She states. ‘Black Sally is my lady.”
O n H e r W o rk
"E nterta in ing is a lot ot Aork.”
"I ri'ii As t i i in ’ isn 't losiii}i i iuy sleep hccii iisc I ni Jiun iii}'
(Gregory Hines who is currently co-starring with Della Fieese in The Last .Minstrel Show was born in February 1946. Upon hearing his life history, I wondered if I wasn't reading a folklore story.
Mr Hines got his s ta rt in dancing at the age of 2-1/2. A man cam e around, the neighborhood selling dance lessons. His mother wanted her two sons to “ be somebody” and
Is This A Folklore Story?
W ediiesday, April 26
Matulcll Theater
7:30 p.m.
T H E D R L \ l £ l C C)l ( )N I . ‘\ l E N S E M B L E A N D V A R S I l Y S I N G E R S
I hc proceeds nf this conccrt will he applied entirely
toward the costs of the C'olonial I nsenible tour to
Willianishurg. Virginia aiul the \ ’arsit> Singers tour
to the West Coast, both seheduleii fcM' late May h>78.
at the time felt being black, if you w eren’t an athlete, it was very hard to reach this goal. Cireg’s older brother, Maurice, was therefore enrolled in the dance school The t e a c h e r would not a c c e p t G reg into the classes because of his age! While brother Maurice practiced, Greg also learned the steps One day the teacher saw Greg dancing while he was waiting for his brother. He felt Greg had the ability and therefore let him join the class.
An act called The Hines Kids soon evolved and for fifty years toured
commented Ms Keese In this show, as in any show, tu’sides the rehearsa ls vou have to change >our lilest>le a bit.” There are twelve of us who have to fit into each other's lives. Kverything must look like we've done this all our lives, like its second n a t u r e "
When asked about the dancing she does in the show. she responded "I started with four feet and now have th ree .” F'red .Astaire isn't losing any s le ep b e c a u se I ’m dancing.” She mentiontni. however, that most of her ” dancing” is w a lk ing and strutting
.Ms Fieese considers herself lucky to be doing a show about the first typ<' of black theatre "T here is no need lor the Minstrel show, as it was. to live again However, some elements from the Minstrel shows never died and a re used dailv
F u l l o f L if e
.\lth»)ugh Filack .Sall\ is a 6<i \ e a r old woman. .Ms Keese. in her mid- 4<rs. sees no problem in portraying the role, "tu 'cause this woman is \ounger than some sweet six- teens ” Kegardless ttf her age her cnergN le\(*l is still there
While not w orking .Ms Keese loves la>ing a ro u n d and spending t im e with h e r kids (a d a u g h te r and
I an ad o p ted son) "do ing nothing to p i e c e s " (I m ight m ention the> a re lH)th h e re in thec it> giving h e r their sup|K)rt.»
.Alter mverviewing Della Keese any notion I had that all s ta rs were egocentric has bet*n erased from m \ mind Ms Koese is an ex tremely w arm , hospitable, dow n-to- earth person. She m ade me feel like 1 had known her for years. She is truly a rem arkab le s ta r It 's true. Della Keese and Magic do go together
interview by Steve Nachlis
i*R(k ;r \ m , p.VR i I
A narr.i leJ program ol nuisie ol (he Colonial ami I'etleral periods
augmented h\ selections IkmiiI in this area iluring those times by F'uropean composers.
• ( lyiie S. Shive. Jr. . O.Miis . ( oiuiia lor. I he C olonial I nsenible
• Howard I Haines. l ) .M iis . ,( miJin inr. \ he \ arsity Singers• J Walter High, .Ir.. Ph I).. Sarrutor
i'R ( h ; r a m , p a r i II
A M E R I C A N M U S I C
0 In I he (icKKl Olil C i>lony D a ) s ......................................... Kohcrt DeCorniicr• ( 'om e Lise With Me aiul Be M> I o s e ...............................Fniiwcs \U CoUin• (). No J o h n .................................................................................. John /). Miller, Jr.• Allegro Irom (Jiimtctti) ...........................................................Samm I Hutyokc
Johnny. I llardlv Knew V e ................................................................4 / u f Parker.................................................................................................... Oley Speaks
Choose Something I ike A St.ir ..................................Raiulall ThompsimI rere J a e i | u e s ...................................................................arr. h\ \i iUiani hrwerRiile I he C hariot ........................................................... H'illiani Henrv Smithl .onesome \ a l l e y ................................................................................(iei>r^e Lynn
Si>to: M annish Paneyaii, soprano
I'm C.onna Sing .......................................................................... Kofuri HunterSelections from "Fil C a p i t a n " .................................................John riiilip Sousa
arr. h\ Philip i'nmhtn. U i iinipiini\r James I avior
1 his program is one of a series of perl'ormanees of American nuisic by
Drcxel groups piiuluced with the assistance of a grant from the F’rcsser Foundation.
G e n e r a l A d m is s io n $5 S t u d e n t s $1
T i c k e t s d v d i l d b l e d t M d n d e l l T h e a t e r box o f f i c e . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
t•tt•
IS THIS WHAT YOUR
KISSES TASTE LIKE?
If you smoke cigarettes, you taste like one.
Your clothes and hair can smell stale and unpleasant, tcx\
You don't notice it, but people close to you do. Especially if they don't smoke.
And non-smokers are the best people to love. They live longer.
AMERKAN ^ CANCER SOCIETY?This spucc c o n tn h u ie d by the publishci as u public scrvicc.
the USA and Europe Fn 1964. G reg’s father joined the act and it was renam ed Hines. Hines, and Dad. This act, although having great success, split in 1973.
(Iregory soon formed a jazz rock e n se m b le ca l led S e v e re n ce and put out an album of original songs (written by Greg). After living in ( ’a l ifo rn ia for a period , G reg decided to return to New York.
The day Cireg returned to New York his brother informed him of the auditions for The Last .Minstrel Show. The following day he tried out and earned a role in his first "Broadway lx)und show.”
Although Mr. Hines was in the right place at the right time, his ability as a tap dancer is astounding. F wonder if his quality of dancing won’t therjefore cause a revitalization of tap-daneing in the entertainment field.
\ sh i i ry l \ n k nn’c ts Hul inlclphhi xi'hrii Hrucc
SpliIlf'Suu'u n t i r r s the Spcciri t iH m i Ih /y 2 6 t h
iUhi 2 7lh.
T o M u s icTOW KK THKATKH <»9th & Ludlow Streets (beautiful)I pper Darby
Lou Heed. P>i.. April 21st at 8 F’M Tix $5,6,7 The Outlaws. Sat ., April 22nd. Two shows at 8 & 11:3().
T ix $5. 6 7Smokey Hobinson. Sun.. April 23rd at 7;30PM Tix $6,
7. 8Kobert Pa lm er/C rack The Sky, Sun . April 30th at
7:3() PM Tix $4 50 , 5.50, 6.50..\verage White Hand. Fri., May 12th at 8 PM. Tix
$6 .50 , 7.50 . 8.50.Hob Seeger. date to be announced soon.
\( \I)K.MY OF' M l’SlC Kroad and Spruce Streets ( buck .Mangione. you missed!\ r t (iarrunkel. Sun.. April 23rd at 7 PM. Tix $6.50.
7.50. 8.50.Hl.JOl C.\FK IU»9 Lombard Street 72.V411I
Killy Kckstine/Dee Dee Kridgewater. April 21st and 22nd
Herb .\lpert and Hugh Masekela. April 24th & 25th. Karl Klugh. April 27th-29th.Skyliners. May 1st & 2ndForm erly of the llarlettes. May 3rd-6th.Tim Weisberg. May 8th & 9th.Kenny Kankin. May 15th & 16th
SPFX T IU ’.M Kroad & Pattison .\ve.David Kowie, April 28th & 29th at 8 PM. Tix $6.50.
7.50. 8.50.(•raleful Dead. May 13th at 7 PM. however it’s SOLD
OI T so I don’t know why it’s here.\n d rae C rouch & the Disciples. May 15th a* 8 PM. $5.
6. 7
.lefferson Starship/Kob Welch. Mon., May 22nd at 8 PM. Tix $6.50. 7.50. 8.50. Tickets go on sale tomorrow
Kruce Springsteen. Fri. and Sat.. May 26th & 27th at 8 PM. Tix $7.50 . 8.50.TIIK MAIN POINT Lancaster Ave.. Bryn .Mawr
Talent Showcase - Meyer & Young. Tim .Mc(irath. Proud Philly Band. Mon., April 24th at 8 P.M Tix $2.50.
Pete and Je rry . Tues., April 25th at 8 PM. Tix $3.00 Nighthawks. VVed., April 26th at 8 & 10 PM Tix $3 00. David . \m ram . Fri & Sat., April 28th & 29th at 8 & 10
at 8 & 10 PM.Music Orbis, a Philadelphia favorite, Wed., May 17th
at 8 & 10 PM. Tix $3.50.Philly Jazz Knsemble. Thurs., May I8th at 8 PM. Tix
$3.00.Kobert Hunter. Fri. & Sat., May 19th & 20th at 8 & 10
PM. Tix $5.00.JFK ST.ADIl’.M • Somewhere in South Philly • you can’t miss it
Kolling Stones/Foreigner. Sat., June 17th at high noon. Tix $12.00.M l’SK HI(;H!.I(;HTS o n t h k a i k
W lOtJ 102 F.M features another best of Progressive Kock Weekend beginning at 12:00 AM today with an hour of the Beatles. Other highlights are an hour of the Who tonight at 12:00, an hour of Billy Joel if you can get up at 9:00 AM tomorrow. Sunday features an hour of t ’.S.N. & Y. if you plan to get up at 8:00. (That’s two early mornings.) An hour of the Dead at 3:00 PM Sunday and John Klem mer at 5:00 AM in the morning. He happens to t>e one of my favorites, followed by Grover Washington at 5:30 AM. (three early m ornings.)
T h e a t e rTennessee Williams’ The (ilass Menagerie plays
through May 6 at the F’eople’s Light and Theater Company (Chester Springs, Pa 827-9144). See review on f)age 8
One of the nation’s most exciting stars, IVIIa Reese, makes her theatrical debut in the Broadway bound show . The Last .Minstrel Show at the New Locust Street Theater thru April 30. (1411 Locust St Pe5-5074). See Interview on page
The Ralcony opens at T em ple’s Tomlison Theater on April 27-29. and will la ter play at the Walnut Street Theatre May 10-13 (13th and Norris, 1 block off Broad St - free parking: 787-83%).
Shakespeare’s romantic comedy .Much Ado About Nothing arr ives at the Annenberg Center from the M c C a r te r T h e a te r C om pany for a two-week engagement, through April 30 in the Zellerbach Theatre (36th & Walnut Sts. 243-6791.)
The New York Festivals critically acclaims production of Ntozake Shange’s chorepoem for the stage. For Colored Ciirls Who Have Considered Suicide/When the Kainbow is Knuf continues at the P'orrest T heatre thru April 30. (1114 Walnut St. WA 3- 1515)
\ alley Forge Music Fa ir Route 202 Devon Exit 647-7870 M (.reen & Wild ( berry, Thurs.-Sun April 20th-23rd. Koberta Flack/Kill Withers. Fri -Sun May 5th-7th. Frankie \ alii. Mon -Sun April 8th-14th Sarah \ augh/M aynard Ferguson/.Stan (ietz. Tues.- Sun .May 16th-21stDiana Koss/Kip \ddota. Mon.-Sun. May 22nd-28th
L.XTIN C.ASINO Rt. 70 Cherry Hill, N.J. 923-4343 Don Hickles. (Mr. Warmth himself) Fri.-Sun., May lst-7th
.Steve Martin P>i -Sun., .May 8th-14thLou Kawls Fri.-Sun., May 15th-21stFrank .Sinatra Tues.-Mon., May 23rd-29thItay Charles/Dionne Warwick Tues.-Sun., May 30th -June 4th
Jrffi 'rstj ii S i tnsh ip hrin^ the ir 'nnnuli'n' t o the
S p e c t r u m on VK/y 2 2nd . O pening wil l he Huh
Welch. I'ix g(j on v»//c toniorr<iu'.
The Riverfront Dinner Theater presents the classic musical by Rogers and Hammerstein. Oklahoma, for a three month run opening April 4 Call WA 5-7000 for reservations and information
Ml (lod s Children (.ot Wings by Eugene O’Neill tells how poverty breeds marital conflicts in a racially mixed m arriage. Fridays and Saturdays through May 20 Student tickets only $2. (Allens I^ n e & .McCallumSI . .Ml Airy: VI 8-9384.)
The City Line Dinner Theater now presents me Musical M\ Fair Lady for your dining pleasure. (4200) ( ’ity Line at Stout Rd.) Call 879-tOOO for infornaation and
reservations
The Homecoming, a Tony aw ard winning play by Harold P in ter is at the Cheltenham Playhouse (439 Ashbourne Rd., C'heltenham, Pa. 379-4027). $3 a d mission for students.
T o F i lm s
*F I.S.T.’ starring Sylvester Stallone and Rod Steiger. Opens .April 26, Twin Eric Rittenhouse. Walnut at 19th.
Rabbit l est directed by Joan Rivers and starring Hilly Crystal opening April 25th .Selected first-run theaters
hi ' i th (.iirriiiline .Stiirs iiloii^ ivi th Hrooke ShieUh
III this sininy scene front "P re tty l ii ihv '.
•Pretty Kaby’ starring Keith Carradine and B rw ke Shields. Opens April 19th Selected first run theaters.
Casey’s Shadow starring Walter Matthau and Alexis Smith, now playing Budco Regency II, 16th & Chestnut.
('oming Home slarrinK Jane Fonda, Jon Voight. and Bruce Dern Excellent entertainment Budco liegency Chestnut at I6lh.\n I nm arried Woman, starring Jill Clayburgh and
.Alan Bates. Surrounding first-run theaters
•Silent .Movie^. a wacko silent comedy by Mel Brooks. Presented by SPB Stein Auditorium, 4.7 and 9:30.
.Sniokey R ohin son c o m e s to L p p e r D.irhy 's
I'oiver 'I'heiiter S u n d a y niffht )( tr one shoiv Jt 7 3 0
' T 'lOO t h e r T h in g sOn Saturday, April 22, Mime Jon Harvey and Singer
Joemy Wilson will perform their successful and popular work “ Mime .Musica” at the Christian Aiisociation of the University of Pennsylvania, 3601 lxx;ust Walk. Philadelphia Performances begin at 8:00 pm and 10:30 p m . admission is $3.00 at the door or $2 50 in advance.
Tickets a re now on sale for the 108th edition of Kingling Kros. and Karnum & liailey Circus which will 1)6 coming to the Spectrum for 25 performances on Tuesday, June 6 thru Sunday June 18 Tickets are 84 50, $5.50, $6 50 and $7.50 at the Spet'trum lx)x office and ticketron locations.
I
DREXEL TRIANGLE Kigo 14-April 21. I97H
Ctirly SitHoii i ippi’ini’ii List Sii iniiiy nijihl iit VilLiiinvti's l u'hi
I’hiyiii}( tn if S K O crouui, -Vl.v. Sinnjii h ip l i t r c J t l w I.Wiiris
of il.w t i iuii rncr hy siiif'iii}' such fiWorttcs as “Anticip i i t io i / , " ‘'You W
so Viiin, ” luni Iwr hitrst siiif(h’ "Von lirloi ifi to Air. ” . l t ru l y sp i ' iu d
tr i’iit u'lis the i ip pcanim c o f her hushauJ, Ji inirs l i i ylor.
Loose Leafs On Music'Music Expo 78-W hat o force?
by Rich AltusMusic Expo ’78 was in town last weekend and kicked off with a
‘slushing* good press party last Friday night. However, from that point on it was all downhill. The convention, founded by radio personalities Trip Reeb and Denny 5>omach, was to feature an outstanding rock and roll mennorabilia collection, a video room to display rock film collections, and Electric Factory Concert’s “Ten Years of Live Rock” exhibit.
Now I will tell you what Music Expo ’78 actually was: ‘‘Music Expo '78 featured various record companies including Warner Bros., Atlantic. CBS, etc., all pushing their new products. It included sleazy two-bit photographers trying to sell black ’n ’ white and color photos to anyone interested. Ten foot by ten foot booths were set up • by T-shirt collectors who a ttem pted to pawn off rock ’n roll T-shirts, which they’ve all probably worn before. For all this you only paid $5.00 - a classic rip-off. If the above realistic description is what the producers consider to be rock ’n ’ roll memorabilia they had better get their heads examined.
The two events which singly stand out were the punk rock and radio station WYSP booths. The punk rock stand featured some feeble minded soul sitting there with a huge safety-pin around his neck. Now I would have paid $5.00 if he would have stuck it through his nose, however, when I approached him with the idea he thought I was nuts. The WYSP booth presented some clod yelling “T-shirts” , two for $5.00.” How could I tell this soul that there was a misprint on the shirts and th a t’s why no one was buying them. Where it said WYSP F.M. they had actually m eant A.M.
Amongst all of this there were still some high points. WEA, distributors for W arner Bros., E lectra, & Atlantic presented video tapes of famous art is ts including Fleetwood Mac, Steve Martin, and Queen. However, when Rod Stewart started singing “ Hot Legs” to a pair of fish-net stocking legs I said, “ so long.” Electric Factory Concert’s booth consisted of various differently construed ads for concerts that they have produced over the years. The first few years were beyond my time, but nonetheless it was certainly interesting looking at the ads for the Atlantic City R acetrack Show which featured Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young a few sum m ers back. What was even more interesting was when I overheard two people saying, “ Look, the Allman Bros, a re coming to the Spectrum later this yea r .” I couldn’t help but laugh and then go over to show them that the concert in mention was for 1973.
The only thing that I cam e away with from this convention, besides for some beer and other memorabilia on Friday night, (right Sally), was an idea to have my own Music Expo. For only 40<, less than a SEPTA ride. I ’ll allow you to examine all the concert pictures 1 have in my TRIANGLE desk drawer. This admission will also include being able to go through the three Abbotts Milk Crates of albums I have, and rum m aging through my bureau, not only gaining access to my T-shirts, but my socks, sweaters, underwear, cut-offs and any other oddities you m ay come across.
Mr, T snd qudrtet come
brilliantlyby Paul Libiszowski
I'hc M;iin Point has boon the intimate spot in the Philadelphia metro lor h.stening to musicians. v\ith ii select following of many D rexel s tu d e n ts , s ince 1964 Through its policy of providing a stage lor both the up-and-coming as well as reciprical a rrangem ents with those already successful, the •point’ has been a showcase for entire ca reers Stanley Turrentine, although appearing at the ‘Po in t’ lor only the second time in a long c a r e e r . e p i t im iz e s such timelessness in his own music. The cross-section of his audience is testimony to his universal appeal.
Stanley Turrentine was in Bryn Mawr for shows on Saturday and Sunday of this past weekend. Seeing anyone at the ‘Point’ is an opportunity for the audience to re late intimately with the musicians and their music. The audience is there, not for a night of excitement or to “go out on the town.” but for the personal pleasure of relating to another person’s creativity.
To some listeners of music, the value of it is in the extent tha t it provides an escape. T urren tine’s music acknowledges what is. and most importantly enhances it. He initiates music not detached from life but r a t h e r ex p lo re s the emotions and intricate feelings involved in life. If this sounds like too much to g rab on to - let it be known that Stanley T urren tine’s sax o p h o n e is c a p a b le of rem arkable descriptions.
A Turrentine favorite. Don't .Mess With Mr. T is typical of this descriptive ability, projecting a feeling of confidence not to be m atched, yet acknowledging the tem porary advantage of such an emotion. The piece has earned him the reference. “ Mr. T ”
The Stanley T urrentine Quartet is vital to Mr. T ’s ability to communicate; they a re the personal effects used for full understanding. As jazz musicians allow themselves a lot of mobility, the nam es of the individuals a re important. John Miller plays keys, Merv Bass plays bass, Phil Young the d rum s and Butch Campbell the guitar. The talents of the group cam e through when they were able to transcend som e m in o r sound p ro b lem s , resulting from the use of a ‘house’ sound man.
Michael Pedicin and his quartet were not as affective at overcoming the problems during the opening set. They did however provide a good contrast to the mellow perfection of Mr. T.
■ i i i i i i i
spectrum
S p e c t r u m s t r i v e s
f o r i m p r o v e m e n tThe Spectrum has begun a $1
million im provement and repair program , which will include the replacem ent of the hockey ices surface and repairs to the rink subfloor.
Already under way is the ins t a l l a t io n of a new T V /ra d io broadcasting facility which will a c c o m m o d a te the in c re a s e d dem and of media coverage for F lyers and 76ers playoff games.
The rink repairs will necessitate the closing of the Spectrum from June 26 to August 10 this sum m er, during which time the existing floor will be torn out and replaced with the latest, most up-to-date ice surface Upon completion. The S p e c t ru m will h ave the m os t m o d e rn , e f fec t iv e ic e -m ak in g facility in North America. Other facets of the modernization and r e p a i r p ro g ra m inc lude the a c q u is i t io n of a new s ta g e ,
n e c e s s i t a te d by the e l a b o ra te p ro d u c t io n s of co n ce r t a r t i s t s ; im p ro v e m e n ts to the in te r io r l igh ting and sound s y s te m s ; u p g ra d in g the hockey d a s h e r boards; and enhancement of the landscaping.
of the Spectrum ’s com mittm ent to provide the fans of Philadelphia with the best possible facility.” said S p e c t ru m P re s id e n t Allen B
F'lexer.However, the main question is,
will this slow down the sum m er concert season. According to high level sources at Electric Factory Concerts, it won’t. “ With a few more than the usual shows at the Dell, and possibly JF’K stadium the sum m er season won’t t)e a ltered by any S p e c t ru m im p ro v e m e n t p rog ram s.’’ said one source So don’t worry, the sum m er season will shape up into a splendid one
Stiinh'Y I iirrciiliiic
F R E E S F R E E ! F R E E !The Drexel Players
Bring You Direct From New York
"Concerted Couiedf"Scenes From Shakespeare To Fry
With Joan White and Cynthia Parva Monday, April 24th 3:30 P.M.
Mandell Theatre Come Spend An Entertaining Hour
In The Theatre Monday Afternoon, Absolutely Free!
★ ' i f ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
; WANTfD« BIOOD&: PIASMA ; DONORS♦ E A R N * 6 5 P E R M O
♦ ON OUR♦ p l a s m a PROGRAM
^ C A L L l a t - 2 3 4 3 .
J FREE INFORMA'nON T
^ INTERSTATE t BLOOD BANK INC. II 2 5 0 3 N . l r o « 4 S t . ^
DREXEL TRIANGLEApril 21. I«»78 PajK- IS
%
(n' lU'sis
GENESIS And Then
There Were Three Aflantie
by Pat Graupp
“ \nd Then There Were T hree...” m a rk s yet a n o th e r new and progressive beginning for (ienesis, a band which in the last two years has seen the departu res of vocalist Pete r Cabriel and guitarist Steve Mackett, (lenesis has rebounded after each separation gaining new v i ta l i ty and d ire c t io n w ithout replacing either of the departed niemlH»rs.
With eleven cuts. ‘‘. . . \n d Then There Were Three..." breaks away Irom the traditional em phasis on mstrum enta ls which has come to be expected from (Jenesis. However, by co m b in in g c o n t r a s t in g and delicate melody lines with well placed, but short, instrumental passages, they have created in each •'ong a veritable (Genesis classic. And. with eleven cuts of vintage (lenesis. "...And Then There Were I h ree .. .” is sure to please lx)th old and new Ians
There is a g reat deal of variety on the new album from the pulsating p(Kk of “ Deep In The Motherlode,” to the melancholia of “ Say It’s Alright Jo e ” and the melodic upbeat of “ Scenes P'rom A Night’s Dream ■’ “ Follow You F'ollow Me.” a simple love song with a catchy nu'lody. is a top twenty hit in Kngland and may gain popularity in this country also.
Although more em phasis is being placed on vocals, the background instrum enta ls a re well executed and very characteris tic of Genesis. While many bands of the late 70’s have moved to an orchestrated lorm at. Genesis has continued to perform all of the musical chorus thus maintaining the basic sound which has m ade them increasingly popular over the past eight years.
Because of the recent departure of Steve Hackett, Mike Rutherford has taken over all guitar and bass du t ie s . R u th e r fo rd had p la y ed twelve string acoustic guitar on most of the past Genesis albums and his lead guitar is very similar to H acke tfs although more bold in the stronger, rock numbers. Phil Collins on drum s and Tony Banks on keyboards a re as usual, superb, and Collins’ vocals a re especially outstanding on this album.
In a l l . B anks , ( ’o ll ins and
W H Y P A Y M O R E ?
Xerox Copies
^ a m p u 5 C ^ p y
3M7 Walnut Street SSMSZf
N e i t to BasU n-R obbiif
Lowest Prices on
Campus
Rutherford have perpetuated the continued progre.ssive excellence of (tenesis. “ ....\nd Then There Were T hree...” is proof of their m any and diversified ta lents
RICK WAKEMAN Criminal Record
A & Mby Joe Ski rim
I was returning home with my Rick W akeman record when 1 met a
■friend. He saw the record and asked, “ W hat’s this, another piece of sch lock by th e M a s te r T echnician?” I said that I hoped not, and retu rned to listen to it.
Now that I have listened to the record five times, I can think of no l>etter description than “ a piece of schl(K’k I don’t usually listen to a new record that m any times, but. this one really needed it. The record has many of the sam e undefinable (jualities as office ‘m uzak .’ One can listen to it all day (with intentions of rem em bering it) and not rem em ber if it was even there. I sat down to lis ten a n d soon found m y se lf reading or dream ing. In short, there is not much to rem em ber in this album except paralle ls to other Wakeman m aterial.
The cast of this album as usual is Chris Quire, Alan White, a small choir, and W akem an’s pile of k e y b o a rd s . T h is type of conglomeration has in the past p roven q u ite su c c e s s fu l for Wakeman. “ TheSix Wives of Henry the E ighth” (W akem an’s 1st solo work) was aimed in the sam e direction as this recent relea.se. but. it was much be tter all around.
If you have all of W akem an's previous records, this latest work offers some interesting parallels to them, but. if this is to be your first Wakeman record, forget it and buy something he did when he and Yes were in their prime.
STARLAND VOCAL BAND
la te Nite Radio R CA
by George Celona
The .Starland Vocal Band a t tracted national mterest with their monster hit. “ .Afternoon Delight” in n»76 Their ca reer has stagnated since then because their music <»fters li t t le m nova tion or miagination The new album I.ale Nile Radio suffers from anemic pop-s ty le m e lod ies and ex cess saccharin.
T he re c o rd sounds like one overlong boring song Only three cuts. “ Friends With You,” “Third Rate R omance,” and the title track, deserve a .second listen Punchy uptempos or sensitive lyrics could have saved this album, but the SVB never dem onstrate that flexibility on the record Kven their normally refreshing harmonies fail to inspire much interest.
I.ate Nite Radio will put you to sleep faster then Sominex.
LES DUDEK Ghost Town Parade
CBSby Janet Aspen
Les D u d ek ’s new ( 'o lum b ia release, (.host Town Parade showcases his talent in a variety of styles. Indeed, the outstanding (|uality of the album is Dudek’s intricate fingerwork. revealed in a repertorie noticeably influenced by at le a s t two fo rm er band associations. While his guitar work is still styled much the sam e as it was during his days with the Allman Brothers and Dicky Betts, the vocals and the pace of the m ateria l a re evidence of his more recent association with Boz Scaggs.
The opening cut, “ Central P a rk ” is fast paced, with a “ .southern bay in the Big C’ity” theme - a ra ther ironic beginning for an album entitled (ihost Town Parade.
Dudek’s lead vocals cam e across ex cep t io n a l ly well in "G o n n a Move” which, with its catchy beat is probably not only the cut with the widest appeal, but the best cut on the album as well.
In general, the mellower cuts on the LP a re most successful. The album closes with the title cut, which, like an earlier cut, “ F^riend of Mine,” gets into some very heavy guitar work. It brings the album to a pretty cool close with some notes that a re reminiscent of the smoke that clears after a duel.
Les D u i i e k
Joining Les on (;host Town P arade a re Jeff Lorcaro (former S tee ly Dan d r u m m e r ) , G e ra ld Johnson (bassist in Dave Ma.son’s b an d ) , and D avid Pr-^ .h (KeylK>ardist and arranger, who
has done numerous sessions with Scaggs). The band works well, but through it all the Dudek guitar is unmistakable And there can be no mistaking the fact that Les Dudek is a musician whose time has come.
QEORPETCWH UHIVER ITY
•The G roduo te School 4
The School of Business AdministraHon
announce opening of odmi»sion« for
MASTER OF SCIENCE IN ACCOUNTINGI Ins ^raiiuatc pro^r.iin pri s men aiul woitiff) (or fiury into thf
atcountin^ firofession It is iltsi^nul ^ollfj;c ^raJuates with bactalauffatt- ile^fces in liflils ixtifr than busint-NS aiiininistration H clofs not rtrijuirc pruir a*, .uleitiii preparation or work exfXTnni e in business or accounting
A sf(tion lor I ri .i.-ilMI. STUDI NTS will bt- in Ma\ VHH ( lasses will In lifld ilurinj; the ilav irom Ma\ 22 thrt>u^h August I anil Iroin August
throu^li Dictinbtr 7 An a(n)untin^ internship may be arranged Iroin Jaiuiar\ to April, ( lasses resume iti May and continue until graduation in August. IV7‘;
A settion lor PAR I • I IMI, Sll/'DI.NTS will be^in in late August ( lasses will meet ivenin^s during the fall, Spring, and Summer Sessions over a J' j year period.
lor ct»inplete inlormation, write Professor Jt>seph l.eMome, Direitor, MSA Program, Stluml ol business Administration, Georgetown 1,‘niversit) Washinj^ton, DC .>00 7, or telephone (J02)62^-KMr')
Cieor^etown I diversity is an equal op(>ortunity/aMirmative action institution in admissions and emplovment
Po foil ACNKfW e a r e g t u d y i n g m o d e r n m e d i c a t i o n s
w h i c h h a v e i n c r e a s e d e f f e c t i v e n e s s .
C a l l E V 7 - 8 4 0 0 a n d a s k f o r A c n e C l i n i c .
o r •
I f y o u h a v e
a n d a r e i n t e r e s t e d
S u i t e 2 2 6 , S e c o n d f l o o r . U n i v e r s i t y C i t y S c i e n c e C e n t e r
N . W . C o r n e r 3 4 t h a n d M a r k e t S t r e e t s
R E S E A R C H L A B O R A T O R I E S , I N C . c o n d u c t s d e r m a t o l o g i c a l
t e s t s i n c o n t r o l l e d p r o g r a m s . V o l u n t e e r s a r e p a i d f o r t h e i r
p a r t i c i p a t i o n o n e a c h s t u d y .
i . r a g n H i i B T i ' i
AfterDREXEL TRIANGLE
Ift-April 21. 1978
f iv e y e a r s ,
R e t u r n s t ohy John Maskinko
It’s hpon eight lonR years since the popul;ir recording duo Simon ;ind (larlunkel separated to begin new solo careers. Paul Simon has flourished on his own since the split- up. hut Art (larfunkel, on the other hand, has only met with moderate success. Until 1978. (larfunkel has recorded only two albums, neither of which could match the ac c o m p lish m en ts of his fo rm e r counterpart
This year, however. Carfunkel has recorded his third and most
A n
successful album. "W aterm ark ’’ This latest effort has fired him up ••nough to plan his first concert tour since S & (I’s farewell concerts in
He and special guest Dan Hill will make a Philadelphia slop at the Academ\ of Music this coming Sunday.
“ I love singing." sta tes Arthur (larfunkel in a Columbia Kecords Interview. “ I always have. I t’s not a heavy emotional thing for me. not some great catharsis. I t’s more an expression of free-flowing ligh theartedness. buoyancy.”
G a r f u n k e l
t h e s t a g e
( lar funkcl
is i ippi’oriii}(
lit the
A c a d o n y o f
Mu%k this
Sundi iy iU 1 P.M.
Twelve years in the limelight have (lone little to diminish the -.pint of Art ( ia r fu n k e l The audience has taken on gigantic proportions at times, but (Iarfunkel has maintained all along a quiet commitment to singing the .songs that he loves Mis clear, resonant voice - surely one of the finest m strum ents in music - is a time- honored friend to a world of music listeners.
“ There is a dialogue.” he says. •'I>etween performer and audience. You say things to each other over the years. F'rom my side, in my singing. I express w hat’s going on with me. Am I changing? How** The audience says we like you. or we don’t. The numbers let you know how many want to hear you. I feel enormously privileged ... for me it’s always f>een a supportive exchange.”
Art (Iarfunkel. at 35. rarely lets h im se lf re f lec t on pas t a c complishments of the sixties: “ I love the past work. But as far as a p e rm a n e n t sen se of self- .satisfaction. I just c a n ’t coast on it .” Sunday night w e’ll know for sure
Shiiili'Y alitrki'
S o m e dynam ic ja z z showby Rich A/tus
Stanley ( ’larke has what it takes to be the acute punch behind a rock 'n roll band, or a formative leader laying down the tracks for a super jazz band. His decision as to which direction to lake is the immediate influence behind his soand on albums and in concert For those of us who were at the Tower Theater last Saturday night, we witnessed ( ’la rk e lead h is ex cep t io n a l ly awesome band, “ School Days” down the road of jazz, excelling with every note and sound to captivate the audience and m ake for one
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dynamic show (not paying any attention to what the Inquirer says about muddy sound.)
At the age of 26. Stanley ( ’larke has a lready a place for himself in the progressive musif* pantheon of jazz and rock With a firm hbld on the coveted position of top electric bassist all signs indicate that Stanley has reached the first peak of what promises to he a long ca ree r
In concert Clarks allows his band to lake center s tage on numerous occasions in an effort to override the m o re l im i ting b a s s is t categorization. His .solid tight kn it four piece horn .section, which included saxophones and various trum pets, repeatedly punctuated each num ber with hard driving rhythmic blasts. I t ’s then when .Stanley can be seen as a leader, a rranger , composer, and of course as a solid bassist
( ’lark and band rely on an a s to n ish in g v a r ie ty of m u s ic a l directions to m ake Iheir pwints. a lw a y s d is p la y in g S ta n l e y ’s enorm ous versatility in the process His show last Siiturday included the wild, chaotic "School D ays.” which is probably his best known piece It was during this set that he and his lead guitarist plucked away, a c centing upon one ano ther’s enormous talents. The calm, serene “ Quiet Afternoon.” also from his .Sihotil Days LP. was the first in what was to be a showcase of num bers for his band. F rom the delicate sounds of the keyboards to the vibrant horn section. C’larke steps out of the spotlight and allows his band, who happen to be mostly from Philly. to collaborate for a dynamic jazz sound. A piece titled “ Song To John ,” was a tribute to a living jazz legend. John ( ’oltrane, and it couldn’t of been mu(fh more of an honor than to have Clarke perform it for him.
Other highlights in the show included a Return To Forever piece titled “ The Magician,” and an appearance of a big bass fiddle, which ( ’larke soloed on. In the past. I h av e seen two g u i t a r p la y e rs exchange licks, however until last Saturday, never before have 1 seen a bass fiddlist and trumpist trade musical riffs a s Clarke and A1 Harrison so precisely did. C larke’s ability to play bass fiddle with such grace and dexterity gave m e a chance to forget 1 was in Upper Darby, and actually m ade it seem like 1 was in some intimate club on New York C’ity’s west side.
If C la r k ’s m us ic d id n ’t say enough, his friendly wide smile expressed the joy and satisfaction that this local g reat had while playing for us. It was a p leasure to welcome Stanley Clarke and School Days back home, for what i would term as a real “ Quaker City Jazz Show!”
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Dr. Laon Biumfitid707 Chestnut Street
WA 3-0430
T o p p e d b y 4 r e c o r d - s e t t e r s
A th le te of th e w eek H onor RollA total of four record-setters top
ttic fourtti Drexel Attilete of the Wcfk Honor Roll.
Dpnnis KinkS en io r C ap ta in D ennis F ink
(Springfield) paced the efforts of the Drexel I.a(’rosse team with an unmatched offensive display that boosted him to the top of NCAA Division I’s scoring statistics.
Attackman Fink, the Dragons’ All-American candidate, tied school records for assists (nine) and points(13) in a single gam e with a four goal, nine assist outburst against F a i r le ig h D ick inson (M ad iso n ) . Although he was stopped one assist .short of ta k in g two re c o rd s outright, he did in one gam e that two different people accomplished 13 years ap a r t Alan Rosenstein (Bowie. Md) tallied six goals, seven assists against l^ fa y e t te in 1959 for the point record and Walter (Sonny Bajkowski (Baltimore, Md.l had nme assists against Morgan State in 1972 to originally set that m ark .
\m y CohenAnother high-scoring senior, Amy
Cohen (Cheltenham) didn’t bother, with tying, she went straight to the top with 10 goals on the sam e day Fink has his big game.
Cohen scored more goals in one half than any Drexel lacrosse player of either sex had ever scored in a full gam e in a 24-3 romp over ( 'hestnut Hill
\ r l HucciJ u s t n ine d a y s a f t e r L a r ry
Chenworth (Calvert Hall) tied the Drexel record of two home runs in one gam e and also set the Drexel mark tor total bases (12) in a game, along cam e Art Bucci (Springfield) to break one mark and tie the other.
A .sophomore from Flourtown, Hucci t)ecame the first Dragon to swat three honers in one gam e with lour- baggers in the fourth, fifth.
te a m ’s 18-10 loss to l^h igh Bucci also drove in five runs and tied Chenworth’s 12 total base mark with his three line shots.
All th r e e hom e runs w ere rem arkab le since Drexel Field doesn’t have fences and since Bucci m ay well be the slowest runner on the team . In other words, all three were “ inside the p a rk " blows that he had to run out. T eam m ates’ com m ents regarding Bucci needing oxygen w e re r a m p a n t a s he motored around the bases
The first homer cam e in the fourth with one out ar.d the bases empty. Catcher Bucci lined a ball into center that skipped past the PJngineers’ centerfielder. His blow in the fifth cam e with two men on and described a frozen rope right down the third base line. His final blast cam e with the bases empty again in the eighth, his longest, according to Coach Bill Myers, who claimed he followed the ball into left field until he lost it at the far end of the Schuylkill Expressway in King of Prussia.
.Mark l.iberiA sensation during the cross
country season, Liberi has taken up the steeplechase during the track .season for Coach Vince Siderio.
Despite a few unusual problems like almost drowing in the w ater jump and crawling over a hurdle or two, tbs E aste rn High School grad from Ashland, N. J . has developed quite well, to the point where he finished .second in the event in a tr iangular meet with Lafayette and Rider. So well has he developed that his 110:14.0 time was good for a Drexel record.
Scott Fea therm anScott Fea therm an (Cheltenham)
becam e the .second Drexel a rche r to ( |ualify for A ll-A m erican co n sideration and the National Int e r c o l l e g ia te C h am p io n sh ip s in
tercollegiate Championships at the Atlantic ( ’ity Archery ('lassie
F e a th e r m a n jo ined t e a m m a te Uiuri Delano (Bryn Mawr) with a score of 740 in the Metric 900 round The Metric 900 Round (a perfect score is 9<H)) consists of 30 arrows each from 40, 50, and 60 meters. F e a t h e r m a n ’s sco re e x a c t ly matched the qualifying score
Delano shot her second qualifying sco re in the E a s t e rn C h a m pionships with a 704 in the Metric 900 Qualifying for the women is 700.
Kob .Matcovich A junior from Upper Dublin High
School, Matcovich has a perfect week for Coach A1 La verson’s tennis team
The Dragons went 2-0 and Matcovich 4-0 in wins over Ursinus and American. Against the Bears from Collegeville he won 6-3, 6-3 in second singles and team m ed with Al Riggs (Whitehall, Pa.) in first doubles for a tough 6-1, 6-7, 6-3 win. It was more of the sam e against American, a 6-3, 7-6, win, in second
('.(HifiuiicJ on pifgc 18
DREXEL TRIANGLE\pril 21. I97H 17
S p o r t sT r i v i a
Q t t i xC fW U H E
Hi KSTION.S
1 What were they called lx*fore the Yankees’2 Name the infield of the 1969 Champion MeLs3 Name the infield of the 1964 Phils team which won 92 games.4 Name the infield of the original Mets team,,i. Who had a t>etter strikeout to walk ratio: Juan Marichal, J im Bunning or Sandy Koufaz?6 Who won more gam es; J im Bunning, Sandy Koufax, or Juan M arichal’’7 In 1963 two sluggers wearing the sam e number were tied for the NL home run title. Who were they?8. Who has hit the most home runs in one season by a Red.9. On a scoresheet what number designates a shortstop’’ A Pilcher?10. Who preceeded Mike Schmidt as
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the Phils’ third baseman?
Fink a n d C o h e n s e t re c o rd s re c o rd s
Record-setting week in LacrosseWednesday, Apr. 12 was a bad
(lay for the lacrosse record books at Drexel University as senior .scorers Dennis Fink and Amy Cohen led their respective squads to big wins with record preformances.
D re x e l ’s top A ll-A m erican candidate since Lynn Ferguson was named third team in 1971, Dennis Fink had the gam e most people can 't even dream alwut in the D ragons’ 19-7 rout of an excellent F a ir le ig h D ick inson (M ad ison ) team. The powerful a t tackm an tied two school records, for assists and
nine assist effort. F ink’s 13 points lifted his season total to 32 points in lour gam es, an average of eight points per game - tops in NCAA Division I to date. His 22 assists in lour gam es (5.5 average) also leads the nation
While Fink was scoring 13 points in one afternoon, the women’s Amy Cohen was scoring 10 goals in one half in a 24-3 win over Chestnut Hill College. Under directions from Coach Penny Matthews (who en- loyed a 20-1 halftime lead), Cohen
took zero shots in the second half Neverthele.ss, her first half effort
was sufficient lo .set a record for the most goals scored in a gam e by any Drexel Lacrosstr player, male or female As an added l)onus, her final goal of the gam e made her the f i rs t w om an p la y e r in the University’s history to score 100 cart*er goals. Considering that the women play only an average of six games a year (her 100th goal cam e in her 24th gam e), th a t’s a rem arkable accomplishment.
and eighth innings of the baseball S a tu rday ’s E astern Regional In- {x)ints in a gam e with a four goal.
T h e ill e f f e c t s o f m i s c o n c e p t io nWhen the 76ers a re mentioned,
peop le a u to m a t ic a l ly th ink of (leorge. Doug. Julius and the m o n s te ro u s dunks of D a r ry l D aw kins . W hat se e m s to be forgotten is that there a re 7 other men on the team, not to mention another side to Darryl. Simply, Phila. fans a re suffering from a c a se of “ m isc o n c e p t io n ” th a t hopefully will be cured after this article is read.
As previously stated, there is more to Darryl Dawkins than bruising and dunking. He uses finesse when he can and only
H arve?"Then th e re ’s Joe Bryant, whom
everybody thinks is too excitable and doesn’t know what to do with him.self on the court. The truth is that JB is a natural enthusiast, e sp e c ia l ly for the g a m e of basketball. He explained it best when he said that he knows that there a re a lot of guys around who a re just as talented as he, who will never get a chance to play pro ball. He goes out on the floor to m ake his presence known and to give his all for those who will never get the opportunity that he did.
Steve Mix. He’s the guy who keeps the Bomb Squad in top working form and whom you might call the “G enera l.” He works hard always and never hesitates to give it all he’s got. Many believe that S teve’s just a hard nosed cynical com- plainer. What he really does is say w h a te v e r he th inks o r feels honestly. If that constitutes com plaining, we all do it.
Now that therapy .session is over for the day, you should be sufficiently cured. If now you a re still s u f fe r in g from those s a m e “ misconceptions” take 2 aspirins & call me in the mnmino
The P u ffin fiue fo rjo ttflis .
Come To The M fNI-eOLF
TOURNAiNEMT S a f v r d a y i A p r i l S l i id
Last, but certainly not least is
resorts to bruising when he’s get- ting bruised. The dunk is definitely ^ a powerful move for a sure 2 points ^ and to let his defender know h e ’s ».serious. If you lake time and look a little closer, what you’ll see is a gentle giant with strength and finesse, combining to make a great NBA center.
Lloyd F ree is the cause of another case of “ misconception.” To many,Lloyd seem s like a changed player.Actually, the only thing that has changed about Lloyd is his role on the team. Last season, his job was specifically to go out and shoot the ball. If he didn’t or couldn’t he got a quick call back to the bench. This season, Lloyd has gotten more playing tim e and an expanded role which has allowed him to be more productive on the floor. This has gotten him more respect for his ability and has m ade him a very im portant link in the Sixers chain.
Next, the re ’s Harvey Catchings.It’s a known fact that he’s a good defensive center and a strong rebounder. What everyone doesn’t know (that is until he momentarily stops their h ea r tb ea t) is that he can shoot the ball accurately, from close range occasionally. Other than that, what can you say about him e x c e p t “ T h a t ’s Good o l’
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DREXEL TRIANGLEP;igo IH-April 21. 1* 78
V ie w f r o m t h e u p p e r d e c khy Sun to Cannono
l.iisl wf(>k asking the Drexcl SjMirts Inlorm.if ion Dirprtor iiboiit Hii>k«*tball rocniits w;is a trip into \ixonj;i Stonewalls evrrvwhpre John Shiffprt was not talking. Kvonoil the rocord
Last week an assistant coach lor the IJnivprsity of Kentucky was seen slipping out ol the side door of a (iinner honoring the sch w l's NCAA haskethall champions When sp o tted in F’h ilad e lp h ia , the assistant coiich was vague about his m o v e m en ts . I’o ten tia l re c r u i t Clarence Tillman happens to live in J’hiladelphia
On Monday, ( 'larence Tillman announced he was going to attend the University of Kentucky. He did s«) with the Philadelphia P ress Corps present He said he was most impressed by U.K.’s basketball rformitory, a spectacular facility.
On Monday, Drexel coach Eddie Burke answered his phone at 1:(K). The caller was told in response to a (juestion that Randy Burkert had decided he was going to attend Drexel University, When asked why Handy had decided on Drexel, Kddie Burke pointed to academ ics lirst.
Two different programs, two different people. Clarence Tillman was a high-school All-American, highly recruited, highly pressured. Clarence is, by all estimations, a helluva person to boot. At T illm an’s signing. Kentucky coach Joe. B. Hall sat smiling, an unusual sight lor the usually dour Hall, Randy Burkert was an all-league player, third in his class academically , a m em ber of his high school’s band. Randy Burkert asked Eddie Burke not to announce his signing until he had a chance to thank other college coaches who had tried to recruit h im for th e ir in te re s t , B u rke complied, causing John Shiffert’s stonewall
At the end of this past ()asketball season, Kentucky was No. I, the Champs, The nuxxl in the victory 's Uvkor rtxim was one of relief Relief that they'd fret\1 themselves from the pressure put on them by iheir civu'h. their university, the Koniucky d ie -h a rd s H ap p in e ss that they weren't the losers, not tnvause they had won .At the end of this past basketball season. Drexel had het'n defeated in the first round of the East Civist Conference FMay- offs. They had finisheil their season with as many wins as losses. In the press box, the schix>l radio an nouncers sat with lumps in their throats They didn’t want the season to end. It had l)een fun. In the loi'kerroom, the players were disappointed. They would not get a
chance to show their talents until next year; those except the seniors
Two different programs, two dillerent attitudes Kentucky is said to have an inadefjuate intram ural program Yet the school has a <lormitory for basketball players onl> The coach is openly un-
Blisters problem for tennis playersNext to tennis elbow, and pK)ssibly
more bothersome, blisters a re the biggest problem of tennis players. They u sua l ly a p p e a r at the l)eginning of the season when players a re prone to gripping the racket too tightly. Mobility of grips is crucial for any player, for Kevin H ask in s a b l i s te r p roved too inhibitive last week as he was forced to sit out the Ursinus College match on Wednesday.
Kevin’s absence did not inhibit the te a m how ever, as E a r l Crompton assumed the sixth seed position in place of Kevin and contributed a 6-0, 6-2 win to the overall 6-1 win along with two indecisions. Our of five singles wins, four were in straight sets. A1 Rigg, Bob Matovich, and Lou Schecht- m an c a r r i e d th e ir p a r t ic u la r ly decisive successes on to the match at A m e r ic a n U n ive rs ity on Saturday, Despite Kevin’s re turn to the lineup Drexel split the singles segment three all. The highpoints of the w eek’s play were A1 Riggs dominating play as well as a superb sweep in stra ight sets of the entire doubles segm ent against American,
If a blister is the worst thing that happens this season the netmen now have the momentum to im prove on their 4 wins 3 losses record Recent lineup changes have s t r e n g th e n e d both s ing les and doubles teams. More on that next w eek
Next hom e m a tc h : Lehigh S;iturdav at 1 PM
w orr ied , u n c a r in g about his |)layer's academ ic standing On a l)us ride hack from Rutherford. N. . where Drexel had just played
K air le igh -D ick inson U n iv e rs i ty . Eddie Burke sp<*nt a good portion of time talking abf)ut his player 's ''Ch(K)ling
Two different schrx)ls. two diffe ren t wf)rlds. F'or C la re n c e Tillman, here is hope he finds happiness at Kentucky, F’eople that know him insist he deserves it, Joe B Hall will need all of T illm an’s ta le n ts to keep the K en tucky fanatics off his back. Hall needs wins For Randy Burkert. h e re ’s hoping the same. Having based a good part of his decision on academics, he brings with him so m e th in g to the b a sk e tb a l l program and the university. Class. The wins a re not a life-or- death factor.
Somehow, the air .seems c leaner at Drexel.
W o m e n ' s L a c r o s s e Dit'Xt’l htcrossi’ ivon ir n zrt f/ in on oppuin 'i i is net
Drexel settles lor tfie tie witfi Bryn HawrF r id a y , April 14. D re x e l ’s
womens Lacrosse team met Bryn Mawr in a close, competitive game. Hopeful for a win after frequent tie gam es with this team, Drexel settled for another tie (9-9). The team 's nine goals were fired in by Amy Cohen (5), Debbie Smith (2) and Michele Barnes (2).
D rexe l faced th e ir nex t op ponents. Cedar Crest, on Tuesday, April 18. Cedar Crest, a new ad dition to the roster, played a different style of gam e than Drexel, This required much adjustm ent and a tighter defense on the part of the Drexel team. However, Drexel did not play to their fullest potential in this gam e, but were still able to take Cedar Crest with an 11-9 score. Coach Penny Matthews stated that “ C e d a r C res t was an a t ta c k oriented team with many of their players coming into our defensive
a o r v t - i !Dennis t 'ink {le ft ) a n d A r t Hucei t o p this w e e k ’s H o n o r Roll. —
zone. The first half we m ade the
adjustm ent, the second half was just luck. Throughout the season, the team has had to make many a d ju s tm e n ts to d if fe ren t ru le s , regulations, and traveling, from gam e to gam e." Center Terri (Joodwin expressed the feeling of many team meml)ers on this gam e saying “ we could have played a much more competitive g a m e "
Throughout this aggressive, even brutal gam e, there were numerous injuries. Halfway into the 2nd half, a t ta c k wing P a u la Bosley, assuming the responsibility for Cedar Crest free a ttack player, was injured in her effort. Hopefully Paula, one of our leading scorers, will bounce right back. Defensive third man. Dorothy F'liss. commented on the rough plays and inexperience of the Cedar Crest players. Dorothy, one of the injured players, felt “ we were over confident going into this gam e, a c counting lor the close sco re” Drexel's team expected to com pletely outscore this team and was able to score even through Cedar C rest’s excellent goalie The attack players accum ulated their goals by “ g(xxl passing and cutting among the offense’’ explained co-captain Amy Cohen. This was most evident in the good scoring distribution, showing tremendous team work, (loals w ere unloaded by Amy Cohen 13). Paula Boslev (3). Debbie Smith
YVW W VWV W W W V W V W W W W W W W W V w wThe Brothers of Pi Kappa Phi Present
The Pi KappGong Show
to Benefit Children’s Hospital Friday, May 5th at 8 PM
in Drexel’s Main Auditorium Tickets $2.00
t hr informfion and ticket sales, Contact Bob Matcovich at 222-9096^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/av
'2 t . .Michele Barnes (2» and Terri (IcMxiw in ( t ». Tuesday’s gam e gave .^ni> Cohen a :jo goal mark for the season
The scoring dependtxl on defen.se. too C<mnecting p a s s e s from defense wings Robin (Irt‘enw(xxl and Rody (Junn (the 2 R 'si allowt*d the a ttack to take the ball and score Dorothy Fliss, Lynn Biddle. Carla Steel and Barb F ilem yer a re all essential parts of the Drexel defense Carla Steel, as coverpoint, must m ark her opponent and any free players This requires g(X)d reactions and timing lx)th of which C ar la posse sse s . .New to he r position . C ar la has a s s u m e d responsibility well L \nn Biddle, the point, is new to the gam e of la c ro sse . Both pow erfu l and aggressive. L\ nn has dem onstrated the.se skills in the game. Dorothy F'li.ss. Third Man. is a constant surprise with her unending inte rc e p t io n s . And goa l ie B arb F ilem yer has saved many goals and gam es with her quick reac tions.
With this combination of attack and d e fen se p la y e rs , each a s s u m in g both a t ta c k in g and defending roles, the women’s team now holds a 3-3-1 record. The team is still looking for the winning record. Michele Barnes, attack player, believes that w hat is needed to w in is “ working as a team , unity, and sensitivity to other p layers” This, plus gam e k n o w l^ g e and “ th in k in g ” sk i l ls shou ld g ive Drexel their winning season.
A t h l e t e o f t h e w e e k
Honor Rolli o n t i n n e d f r o m paj^e 17
singles and a 6-2. 6-2 romp in first doubles.
Hill Dean UN - 11 - ECFor the second straight week Bill
Dean captured Golf’s nomination for Athlete of the Week.
Currently a resident of Bluefield, West V irg in ia , f r e s h m a n Dean g ra d u a te d from M ilford High .School in Milford. Delaware where he lettered in soccer and golf
F o r D rexe l. h e ’s a l r e a d y e s ta b l i sh e d h im se lf a s C’oach Charles Albetus’ number one man, shooting the te am ’s lowest scores in e ach of la s t w e e k ’s c o n te s t Although his 88 in a neargale w asn’t great, it was still good enough to lead the Dragons to a win over Philadelphia Textile and Swar- th m o re U nder m ore n o rm al conditions he shot a solid 77 against Rider and West Chester.
SPORTS SCHEDULE
Saturday
Men's Lacrosse Tennis Baseball (dh) Track Crew
Archery
Monday
BaseballGolf
Tennis
Wednesday
BaseballTennisMen's Lacrosse
Thursday
Worn. Lacrosse
vs,vs.vs.vs.vs.
vs.
vs.vs.
vs.
vs.vs.vs.
BucknellLehighHofstraDelaw. & Rider St. Jos/Trinity/ Georgetown All Phila. Colleges
Widener ECC ChampionshipsSt. Joseph's
HomeHomeAwayAway
1 :001 :00
12 :00
1 :00
Princetown 12:00 Pliila Arch 1:00 Club
DelawareDelawareDelaware
vs. Beaver
Home
AwayAway
HomeHomeHome
Home
3:30
1 :003:00
3:303:303:30
4:00
DREXEL UNIVERSITY LACROSSE-Box Scores
F.D.U. Madison Drexel
1st
2nd
3rd
4th
1 1 3 2 - 8 3 9 4 3 - 19
(D) Forster (D.Fink), (F) Jennings, (D) Hoover (D. Fink), (D) Forster (D.Fink)(F) Riley, (D) W. Fink (D. Fink), (D) Spahr, (D) Hoover (D. Fink), (D) Ronon (Hamilton), (D) D. Fink, (D) Hoover (Forster), (D) Hamilton (D. Fink),(D) D. Fink, (D)Forster (D. Fink)(D) Forster, (D) Hamilton (D. Fink), (F) Somerville (Riley), (D) Forster (Hoover), (F) Jennings, (D) D. Fink (Mailey), (F) Riley(F) Somerville (Schnitzer), (D) Hamilton, (D) D. Fink (Pasquariello), (D) Paradis (D. Fink), (F) Pope
Scorts-April 1 2-Aprii I
Baseball
Swarthmore 13. Drexel 10 Temple 9. Drexel 5 American 11. Drexel 7 American 8, Drexel 1 Lehigh 18, Drexel 10
SAN FRANCISCO 49ers-Traded Delvin Williams, running bacK, to Miami for Freddie Solomon, wide receiver, Vem Rovertson, defensive back and the Dolphins first and fifth-round picks in the coming NFL draft
BA L TIMORE Colts-Signed Ted Marchibroda. head coach, to a five-year contract.
ATLANTA Braves ■ Purchased the contract of TOm Paciorek, infielder-outfielder from their AAA Richmond farm dub. Placed Gary Matthews, outfielder, on the 21-day disabled list.
D R E X E L T R I A N G L E April 21, I978 P;ikv 19
Franklin FieldDRKXEL UNIVKRSITV BASKBALL BallinH Statistics 21 gameii (614-1)
Name
Jiick S h im ’: luittiii^ .3 IS
I N Y R A M U R A L I N D I C A Y O RA sing le e l im in a tio n tenn is
tournament tor men and women will he olfered early in May. Entries a re due Tuesday. May 2. 1978 in the m en’s I’.E. office.
;s-.Man Basketball Three man half-court basketball
will be offered this spring beginning Monday, May 1. Entries a re due Tuesday. April 25th at 5 PM in the Men’s PE Office. There will be a limit of six men to a rosette but no more than 3 on the court at one time. Games will be played Monday through Thursday beginning at 6 PM.
There will be two divisions, n am ely an “ O pen ” and “ B " division. The “ Open” division will be for varsity and other highly skilled players. However, only one vaisity player will be allowed on the court at a time in “open" play. The “ B" division will be for average and intermediate players with no varsity players.
Flach team must be represented at a meeting on Wednesday April 26th at 3:30 PM in Classroom B. Leagues will be determined on a first-come, first-served basis.
Swim Meet The first annual intram ural swim
meet is scheduled for May 10 from 3:30 10 5:30 PM Entries will be available on Tuesday, April 11 and after in the Men’s PE Office between 9 AM and 5 PM.
The meet is open to men and
w om en who a re re g i s t e re d students, faculty, or staff members. Current and former intercollegiate sw im m e rs and d iv e rs a r e
itacquetballPartic ipants in the 1978 Spring
I n t r a m u ra l R acq u e tb a l l T o u r n a m e n t m ay pick up th e ir schedules in the Men’s P .E . Office. Play begins immediately.
ineligible.Fraternities and sororoties are
encouraged to participate.The events will include: 200 yd.
10 M in u t e T a k e O u t S e r v ic e ”S o ,, ----^ ......
DREXEL TRIANGLEPayer 20 April 21, 1978
Boh H o o v e r ( 4 4 ) h a c k c h e ck s an h'& M a t t i t c k m a n in S a t u r J a y ’s I 7-S U'in. p h o t o b y A i a n ( R o s e n t h a l
Voight’s two routs
lacrossemen blitz of Pennsylvania foes
O v erco m in g an “ ove rly cautious” first half which saw them U'htnd 4-2 at half. Drexel's Mens Uicrosse team exploded for 15 goals in the second half to blow by Franklin and Marshall 17-8 before a near capacity crowd at Drexel Field Saturday.
Led by the faceoff control of Joe Mitiley. w ith help from wing middles .Jay Spahr and J im Honon. Drexel scored five unanswered goals in the first four minutes of the •second half, making the score 7-4 in Drexel's lavor and deflating F & M's morale Drexel rolled along in control from this point, scoring two goals for every one F & M could muster.
The Dragons' fast break was clicking as they dazzled F & M (and a lew fans) with their best passing exhibition of the season. The second m id f ie ld of Will F in k . M ark Hamilton, and Bob P arad is supplied seven of the D ragons’ 17 goals. (Hamilton & Parad is . 3. Fink. 1) and along with Drexel’s other midfields ran F & M into the
S p o rts ;T rackm en a n d du ffe rs h o v e r a t 5 0 0 . . .
The track team continued to m arch towards its first winning season since 1974 with a tr iangular meet split with Lafayette and Rider. The Dragons raised their record to 5-4 in topping the Broncs 78-20 and losing to host l.afayette 105-78.
C’oach V’ince Siderio once again re c e iv e d s e v e r a l s t ro n g field performances. Perennial cham p Ken Manahan captured the shot put. high jumper-javelin thrower Chris Stone won the la ter and took
second in the former, and Reggie Dunston stretched his triple jum p legs for the first time this year w ith a 45-1/2 effort.
C ond it ions b e t te r su i ted for sailing than golfing were present when the Dragons (3-8) shot a 466 and still nipped Swarthm ore (by two strokes) and Textile (by four). Number one player William Dean, a Bluefield, West Virginia resident who went to high school in Milford,
Delaware, was the only Dragon to break 90 (he had an 88). Kd .Mcdowan also had an interesting day, shotting a 94 (third b e s t ) in the number six position and defeating his Philadelphia Textile opponent l)y 26 strokes!
On the other hand, the Dragons shot a 412 against Rider (410) and West Chester (366) and still lost twice. F reshm an Dean again was low m an with a fine 77 while Bill Devlin (Bishop McDevitt) added a 79. Drexel is now 2-2
...While baseball scores some, yield moreBill M yers’ te a m ’s bats stayed
w arm despite a five gam e slump. The Dragons scored 33 runs, but gave us 59 tallies in losing to Swarthm ore, Temple, American (twice) and Lehigh and falling to 6- 14-1 on the season.
Hottest of the hot was the te am ’s sm allest slugger. Art Bucci. A native of Flourtown, Bucci became the first Drexel hitter to account for three home runs in one gam e in the 18-10 loss to Lehigh. At 5-8, 162 pounds sophomore Bucci doesn’t look like a dangerous man, but the catcher-designated hitter has been
spraying line shots all over fenceless Drexel Field to the tune of a .389 average . A .685 slugging percentage goes along as a companion lofty m ark .
While Bucci was belting, another small Dragon, 5-9, 160 pound cen- terfielder Terry Engle was setting a Drexel single season record on the base paths. The only Dragon with the proverbial “ Green Light” from
/ ,n-/ v (•rciunvii h U\iiTs Ihittcrs
^ Xiilh ,1 . 4 3 2 nnirk. .Sec p. / ‘>
Super prospect signs letter of intent
by Mitch Plotnick
Handy Berkert, a blue ribbon s c h o la r -a th le te from P o t t s g ro v e High School (Pottstown, Pa .) has signed a letter of intent to attend Drexel on a basketball scholarship next fall.
An assiduous student, the 6-5 forward will g raduate third in his class in June. His academ ic excellence is tantam ount to his court achievements. Under the leadership of Berkert, Pottsgrove High went fur ther than any other area school in the Pennsylvania In- terscholarstic Athletic Association Basketball Tournament. His personal d e m o g ra p h ic s inc lude averages of over 20 points and over
groundAs usual, the attack ran their
opponents silly as all-American candidate Dennis Fink scored 4 gaols, two of which got the Dragons s tarted in the beginning of the second half
P e rh a p s the most im p o r ta n t .ispect of the win was Drexel's strong defense led by last y e a r ’s A11-F3CC defenseman Bill Houghton who totally shut down F & M's best iittackmen Drexel's defense kept the Dragons in the gam e in the first half and throughout the gam e displayed smooth stitchwork on clears.
Once again goalie Dennis Murray was sharp in the nets turing away 15 shots.
Inspired all around team play w as th e c a se w ith D rexe l dominating ail aspects of the game. When asked to sum up the te a m ’s effort, coach Randy Voight replied, “ It was the most intense, best
played half. I’ve ever seen playtnfi)y a team I’ve been associated w ith, and a g a in s t a s t ro n g , legitimate opponent "
!'he Dragons picked up an eas> win Wednesday over a w eaker, less (not ill) le g i t im a te opponen t Drexel scored the first eight goals in a 16-3 rout of Swarthm ore
Despite a persistent rain and clinging mud. D<'nnis Fink found lime lo pa.ss off six assists and Bob Hoover. J im Ronon and Ron F o r ster all scored Hat Tricks (loalie M ark M asctie lla sp a r k le d on defense with 16 saves.
Coach Myers. Engle pilfered four bases last week to raise his season total to 13 and erase a m ark that had stood since 1930 when Ralph Robinson (now of B irmingham, A la b a m a ) s to le 11. R o b in so n ’s c a ree r record of 29 steals is also in je o p a rd y from ju n io r E ng le . Following the Lehigh gam e he had 24 steals with over a season to go.
m ^pom cAsih y M l h h P U ) t n > i k
10 rebound per game.B e r k e r t ’s dec is ion to a t te n d
Drexel left a look of chagrin on the faces of 49 other coaches. He was offered 50 scholarships, including one from Penn State, whose team is coached by the distinguished Dick Harter.
The addition of Berkert has D re x e l ’s a th le t ic d e p a r tm e n t touting their front line as ‘‘the finest in the c ity ." He will join the com pany of 6-9 center Len Hatzenbeller (7.4, 6.0), 6-7 All-American can didate Bob Stephens (14.5, 11.9) and 6-5 All-Philadelphia a rea player Dave Broadus (13.5, 8.0).
Sports
L ore
T ra cedThere a re two kinds of interests:
passing and genuine.An exam ple of a passing interest
happens when a person asks you a ([uestion, and while you a re an swering. his or her mind is skipping ahead to the next question.
A genuine interest is the type displayed by Murray Miller, who is C hairman of the Dragon Club and an ass is tant to the Director of Athletics at Drexel, John Semanik.
M urray Miller cam e to this University in 1945 bearing qualities of ferocity and tenacity, as an evening diploma school teacher. His own education tapered a f te r a single course at Drexel taken while supporting three kids and pumping gas.
In the interim until 1954 he coached track and taught students at Upper Darby High School.
He b eg an te a c h in g g e n e ra l studies in 1955, became D rexel’s cross country coach Irom l964-’69, and also served as founder of sorts, h av ing been c h a i r m a n of the D e p a r tm e n t of L i t e r a tu r e and Language (now the college of Humanities and Social Sciences). He retired in 1971, and three years ago was coaxed back to Drexel by Semanik to perform one of the p o ten tia lly most v a lu a b le co n tributions to the growing Drexel sports program. Murray Miller is history of athletics at Drexel from
the 1890’s to present.“ With the exception of the last
lew years the sports history at Drexel is sketchy,” emphasized Miller. “ When I became track coach in 1964 it was publicized that 1 was the first cross country coach. This belief continued until a Board of Trustees m em ber pointed out he w as coached by coach Sam Leonard in cross country in the 1930’s.
.Murray elaborated on the ske tchiness of the past: ‘‘Sports at Drexel were noi given priority on the intercollegiate k'vel until the l9(M)'s,”
From then it becomes a dead- alive-dead-alive gam e, with facts alx)ut team s sporadically absent Irom the many years
Miller, with his envigorating dedication will Ije the one to fill in the chasm s in the history of sports at Drexel. He will furnish us with m ateria l for pride in this en vironment in the process
In I he meantime, he .seems to enjoy each Drexel student Stop by the athletic departm ent and see •Murray. Share his anecdotes and \sisdom. He would enjoy the exchange, and you would profit Irom I he experience of this venerable gentleman, who gazes into his crystal ball of research, digging up .ilurmii and artifacts from the past ol sports at Drexel.
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