VOLUME L lll, NUMBER 3
D R E X E L T R I A N G L E , P H I L A D E L P H I A , PA.
F R I D A Y . O C T O B E R 10, 1 9 7 5
Rockefeller To Attend
Conference At Drexel
By Karl Schaeffer
A c c o r d i n g to D r . W i l l i a m
H a g e rty , P r e s i d e n t of D r e x e l
U n iv e rs ity , th e V ic e P r e s i d e n t of
the
U n ite d
S ta te s,
N e lso n
R o c k e fe lle r, w ill b e c o m in g to
D rexel fo r o n e of a s e r ie s of
D o m e stic C o u n s e l F o r u m s . T h e
D o m e stic C o u n se l F o r u m s a r e
six r e g io n a l m e e t i n g s w h e r e th e
V ice P r e s i d e n t a n d s e v e r a l
C ab in et m e m b e r s w ill c o n d u c t
h e a rin g s w h ic h w ill h o p e fu lly
p rovide in p u t fo r th e f e d e r a l
g o v e r n m e n t’s d o m e s ti c p o licy .
Besides P h i l a d e l p h i a , fiv e o th e r
c o n te re n c e s w ill b e h e ld ih d if­
feren t a r e a s of th e c o u n t r y ;
D e n v e r , C o lo ., S a n A n t o n i o ,
T ex as, St. P e t e r s b u r g , F l a ., L o s
A ngeles, C a . a n d S p r in g f ie ld , 111.
T he c o n f e r e n c e w ill b e a d a y
long a f f a i r w i t h a g e n e r a l
m e e tin g in th e m o r n in g , a lu n c h
b reak a n d g r o u p d is c u s s io n s .
B etw een fo u r h u n d r e d a n d fiv e
h u n d re d p eo p le a r e e x p e c te d to
a t te n d . T h e la r g e g ro u p will be
b ro k e n up into fo u r g ro u p s of
a b o u t one h u n d re d p e o p le e a c h
fo r th e a fte rn o o n m e e tin g s .
T h e c o n f e r e n c e s ’ m a in p u rp o s e
is in f o rm a tio n g a th e r in g . V a rio u s
s p e c ia lis ts a n d in t e r e s te d peop le
w ill b e c a lle d u pon to g iv e th e ir
v ie w s on d if f e r e n t p ro b le m s a n d
s itu a tio n s in th is a r e a of th e
c o u n try . T h e V ice P r e s id e n t a n d
v a r io u s C a b in e t m e m b e r s will
th e n ta k e th is in f o rm a tio n into
a c c o u n t w h e n re v ie w in g v a rio u s
p o lic ie s a n d d o m e s tic a c tio n s.
C h a r le s D a y , fro m th e loc al
E n e r g y O ffice, w ho is c o o r­
d in a tin g s ite s e le c tio n , r e l a te d
th a t D r e x e l is one of th r e e site s
b e in g
c o n sid e re d
fo r
th e
P h il a d e lp h i a m e e tin g . T h is is in
d ir e c t c o n flic t w ith D r. H a g e r t y ’s
s t a t e m e n t t h a t th e F o r u m is
d e fin ite ly b e in g h eld a t D re x e l.
A ccording to D ay, a C enter City
hotel a n d th e I n d e p e n d e n c e H all
H is to ric a l P a r k a r e a lso being
c o n s id e re d a lo n g w ith D re x e l a s a
p o s s ib le
co n feren ce
s ite .
C olonel L e w is C o n w ay , D ire c to r
of the C reese Student C enter, who
is c o o r d i n a t i n g
e ffo rts
on
D r e x e l’s e n d , w a s u n a w a r e th a t
o th e r site s w e re b e in g c o n ­
s id e re d . H e w a s u n d e r th e i m ­
p re s s io n th a t th e fin al d ec isio n
h a d b e e n m a d e , s in c e M r. D ay
h a d m a d e tw o v is its to D re x e l
a n d s e e m e d s a tis f ie d w ith th e
fa c ilitie s.
A c c o rd in g to C o n w a y , one of
th e m a j o r p ro b le m s w ith th is
c o n fe r e n c e is th e m a in te n a n c e of
a d e q u a t e s e c u r ity fo r th e V ice
P r e s id e n t . T h is is in lig h t of th e
tw o r e c e n t a s s a s s i n a t i o n a t ­
te m p ts on P r e s i d e n t F o rd .
O rig in a lly D re x e l h a d o ffe re d
M a n d e ll T h e a t e r a s a c o n fe r e n c e
c e n te r , b u t if th e c o n fe r e n c e is to
Continued On Page 6
inflationary Times Cause
Student Return To Dorms
By Denise Zaccagnino
T he fir s t th in g y o u w ill n o tic e if
you a r e liv in g in th e d o r m s th is
y e a r is th e c r o w d in g . F o r th e f i r s t
tim e in m a n y y e a r s , th e d o r m s
a re filled to c a p a c i t y . In fa c t,
they a r e so full t h a t s t u d e n ts a r e
living in th e lo u n g e s .
E ig h t m e n a r e liv in g in fo u r
lounges in V a n R e n s a lla e r, a n d
eig h t m o r e a r e liv in g in th e
lounges in C a lh o u n H a ll. M r.
J o h n S o n g s t e r , D i r e c t o r of
R e sid e n tia l L iv in g , a t t r i b u t e d th e
in c re a s e d d e m a n d fo r d o r m it o r y
roo m s to e c o n o m ic a n d s o c ia l
re a s o n s. In f la tio n , w h ic h h a s
ra ise d th e c o s t of d o r m it o r y
living to its p r e s e n t a ll ti m e h ig h ,
has b o o ste d th e c o s t of offc a m p u s liv in g e v e n h ig h e r,
m a k in g it e c o n o m ic a l ly m o r e
d e s ira b le to liv e in t h e d o r m s .
An a rtic le in T he C hronicle of
H ig her E d u c a ti o n , r e p o r t e d t h a t
d o rm s a r e now “ i n ” on c o lle g e
c a m p u s e s . It e x p l a in s t h a t d o r m s
d re s o c ia lly
a c c e p ta b le
to
stu d e n ts b e c a u s e of m o r e lib e r a l
p olicies, co -ed liv in g c o n d itio n s ,
and 24 h ou r v isitin g priv ileg es.
C o m m u te r s h a v e b e e n a n o t h e r
so u rc e of th e i n c r e a s e d d e m a n d
for d o r m it o r y s p a c e a t D r e x e l.
With th e h ig h c o s t of t r a n ­
s p o r ta tio n a n d g a s o lin e , n o t to
mention th e h a s s le s involved in
g ettin g to c a m p u s f r o m h o m e ,
i^ an y c o m m u t e r s fin d it e a s i e r
an d le ss e x p e n s i v e to liv e on
ca m p u s. M r. S o n g s te r, com n^enting on th e v a l u e of in ­
v o lv e m e n t
in
stu d e n t
o rg a n iz a tio n s , s t a t e d " I t ’s a lot
e a s ie r fo r th e m to b e c o m e in ­
volved in a c t iv i tie s if th e y live on
c a m p u s.”
^ n e of th e m o s t i m p o r t a n t
i n s tr u m e n ts in c h a n g i n g a n d
im p ro v in g th e d o r m i t o r i e s h a s
l^een th e H o u se C o u n c ils. E a c h
d o rm h a s its ow n c o u n c il w h ic h is
•■esponsible fo r m a n y of th e so c ia l
p r o g r a m s a n d a c t iv i tie s t h a t a r e
^ o n s o r e d fo r d o r m r e s id e n t s .
I^o re i m p o r t a n tl y , th e c o u n c ils
a r e r e s p o n s ib le fo r th e n e c e s s a r y
A S tu d e n t’s dorm room which had been converted fro m a TV
Lounge.
c h a n g e s a n d im p r o v e m e n ts in th e
f a c ilitie s , p o lic ie s a n d m a in ­
te n a n c e of th e d o r m s . “ I t ’s th e
b e s t v o ic e t h a t a s tu d e n t c a n h a v e
in th e ru n n in g of th e d o r m s , ”
s t a t e d M r. S o n g s te r.
T h e r e h a s b e e n a new ad d itio n
to th e s ta f f of R e s id e n tia l L iv ing .
D a v id R o bb , a M.A. in S tu d e n t
P e rs o n n e l M a n a g e m e n t fro m
C o lu m b ia U n iv e rs ity , h a s b e e n
Continued on Page 6
Vice-President Nelson Rockefeller is slated to attend one of the
Domestic Counsel Forums to be held at Drexel n ext m onth .
Drexel Expansion
HUD Study Shows
9 Adverse Impacts
By Dennis Myers
In August of this y e a r, th e U.S.
D e p a rtm e n t of H ousing an d Url)an
D evelpm ent issued a d ra ft E n ­
v ir o n m e n t a l I m p a c t S t a t e m e n t,
which d ea lt with D re x e l’s plans for
expansion north of M a rk e t St. The
study w as done on the a re a t>ounded
by 3 3 rd S t r e e t , 40th S tr e e t,
Pow elton an d L a n c a ste r Avenues,
a n d S p r u c e S t r e e t . T h is a r e a
contains th re e subsections called
U n iv e r s it y C ity a r e a s #3,4,5.
U niversity C ity’s 5 ren ew al plans is
basically a plan th a t allows for
D rex e l’s expansion.
Two com m unity groups, the E a s t
P o w e lto n C o n c e rn e d R e s id e n ts
(E P C R ) an d the Sum m er-W inter
S treet Action Association (SWSAA)
h av e cau sed the City P lanning
C o m m is s io n
and
’C ity
R e d e v e lo p m e n t
A u th o r ity
to
question the pro jected needs. The
im p act s ta te m e n t notes this an d
s ta te s “ U niversity city #5 is the
s u b j e c t of li ti g a ti o n a n d w ill
probably be re p la n n e d .” The E P C R
is
now
s u in g
HUD,
th e
Big Enrollment Requires Part-Time Faculty
By Marc Weissman
Ever
w onder
why
so m e
p ro fesso rs h av e no office or office
h ours? Well, they m ight be only
p a rt-tim e .
M o st “ p a r t - t i m e ”
faculty te ac h for 3 hours a week,
w hile a full teach in g load is 12
hours. While D rexel has alw ays had
a c e r t a i n n u m b e r of a d j u n c t
p rofessors, this y e a r th ere is a
la rg e r fre sh m a n class, req u irm g
th a t additional in stru c to rs be hired.
S.
H erb ert
R aynes,
V ice
P re s id e n t for A cadem ic Affairs,
listed a n u m b e r of reaso ns for this.
F ir s t is D rex e l’s budget problem :
w ith a full-tim e person, a long-term
c o m m i t m e n t m u s t be
w h e rea s with pa rt-tim e people tha
p roblem d o esn ’t exist. Since last
sp ring, w hen D rexel w as havm g
b u d g eta ry problem s, the school has
been receiving the sa m e am ount of
aid from the sta te as in the prior
y e a r . W ith ris in g c o s ts , th is
re p re se n ts w hat is effectively a cut
in sta te funds. To com pound the
p ro b le m . G ov. S h a p p r e c e n t ly
vetoed the institutional s ta te g ra n t
(a g ra n t th a t D rexel receives
corresponding to stu d en t g ra n ts
from PHEA A) - a possible loss of
one half million dollars. However,
the le gislatu re r e in sta te d the g ran t.
A nother fa cto r th a t m u st be
considered is the variab ility in
enrollm ent. According to R aynes,
en ro llm en t w as down for th ree
stra ig h t y ea rs, but the p ast two
y e a r s h a v e b e e n g ood. W ith
enrollm ent u n certain , th e hiring of
p a r t - t i m e f a c u l ty h a s a llo w e d
D rexel to have a c e rta in deg ree of
flexibility.
Many p art-tim e faculty have
been hired to te ac h a specialty
course, one section. However, the
L ite ra tu re an d L a n g u ag e D e p a rt­
m ent h as h ad a h igh er p e rc en ta g e
of p art-tim e p rofessors th an m ost
d e p artm e n ts, an d an effort is being
m a de to ch an ge this.
In sp ite of this, D rexel h a s hired
a t least eighteen new full-tim e
faculty m e m b e rs this y e a r, m ostly
to rep lac e ta c u lty m e m b e rs th a t
have left o r h a d te rm in a l c o n tra c ts
( i.e ., d id n o t s u r v i v e t e n u r e
review ). T h re e of th e se a r e in the
C o lle g e of B u s in e s s , six in
Continued On Page 6
Herbert Raynes.
R e d e v e lo p m e n t A u th o rity , a n d
D rexel to stop th e funding of the
D rexel plan by HUD through the
RDA.
Besides the n o rm a l objections to
city redevelopm ent, such as in­
cre a se d traffic, noise an d air
pollution, the im p a c t sta te m e n t
lists nine a d v e rs e im p ac ts for the
total a re a . T h re e of th e se h av e a
m a jo r significance in the D rexel
red ev elop m en t a re a . They a re :
“ T he c le a ra n c e of resid en tial and
co m m e rc ial p ro p e rtie s som e of
which a p p e a r to be in relatively
sound condition an d feasible of
re h a b ilita tio n ;
rem oval
of
resid en tial u nits from the housing
m a r k e t w ith li t t l e c h a n c e of
rep lacin g the m w ith units serv in g a
s i m i l a r in c o m e g r o u p i n g ; a n d
p o te n tia l fo r d i s r u p t i n g th e
surro u n ding re sid en tia l a re a if the
develo p m ent p lans a r e b ased upon
outda ted d o c u m en tatio n .”
T he first im p ac t listed am o ng the
“ long te rm t)eneficial im p a c ts”
a s s e rts th a t “ the m a jo r benefit of
the p ro ject will be a n d h as l)een the
tr e a tm e n t of or re m o v al of the
s u b s t a n d a r d a n d b li g h ti n g in ­
fluences in the p ro je ct a re a . Such
action will im p rov e th e physical
a n d the ae sth etic e n v iro n m e n t.”
The s ta te m e n t de scrib es U niversity
c ity #5 a s b e in g “ p r e s e n t l y
c h a r a c t e r i z e d by s e v e r a l s u b ­
s ta n d a rd s tru c tu re s a n d also a
la rg e n u m b e r of sound s tru c tu re s
sla te d fo r c le a ra n c e w hich a p p e a r
to be feasib le for rehabilitatio n
fr o m a p h y s i c a l vie w p o i n t . ”
“ D rexel h a s been a n d p r ^ u m a b l y
stiU is opposed tu the m ix tu re of
r e s i d e n t i a l w ith i n s t i t u t i o n a l /
e d u c a t i o n a l d e v e l o p m e n t . ” It
is l)ecau8e of this sta n d an d the
fa c t th a t so m e re s id e n c e s a re
s tru c tu ra lly sound th a t the m a t­
te r is p re s e n t in litigation in the
F e d e ra l courts.
The
D rex el
U n iv e r s it y
d evelopm ent plan, w hich is the
p roduct of out of c o u rt settlem en ts
with a P ow elton grou p th a t is not
involved in the p resen t litigation, is
the publically en d orsed develop­
m e n t p lan for the a re a . H owever,
a lte rn a tiv e p lan s a r e being su g ­
gested. T hese plans call for the
U niversity City #5 a r e a to be a
Continued On Page 5
D R E X E L T R IA N G L E
Pige 2 • October 10, 1975
A W M O V N CBM BN TS
Air Hockey Champ
D.C.F.
Tonight’s topic is: “ What does it
mean to be spiritually m a tu re ? ” If
you have ever had this question,
come and perhaps you will gain a
better understanding of spiritual
m aturity. Fellowship and refresh­
ments after the meeting. EAC room
3022 , 7:30 p.m.
UsPPV Hour
The In te r-F ra tern ity Association
and the C om m uter Coalition will
have a happy hour today beginning
at 1:30 in the D rag o n ’s Den (n ea r
the c afe teria). B eer and refresh ­
m en ts will be serv ed free of c h a rg e
to all freshm en and IF m em bers. A
band will be provided for your
en tertain m ent throughout the a f­
te rn o o n . A d m is sio n for n o n ­
affiliated upp erclassm en is $1.00.
F resh m en should not m iss this
opportunity to m eet m e m b e rs of the
G reek com m unity and the Com­
m u ter Coalition in a relax ed a t ­
m o s p h e re of food, d r in k a n d
m e rrim en t.
...will be picked TODAY between
1:30 and 4:30 at the Air Hockey
table, gam e room, CSC. Winner
goes to Long Island U. to compete.
E xpenses paid, Oct. 17,18,19. Come
give it your best. F o r fu rth er info
find Brian Helfrich, 895-2575.
C.C. Hockey
Music Department
The Drexel University Glee Clubs
reh earse on Wednesdays at 3:30 in
lOlS, Creese Student Center. (It
was listed for T hursdays in last
week’s Triangle).
The other reh earsals of the music
o rg a n iz a tio n s a r e sc h e d u le d in
EAC-2a32 as follows:
Band - Wed. 3:30
Count Downs - Tues. 7 p.m.
O rchestra - Mon. 3:30
Interested students are invited to
join the group of their choice and
may register for it in the D epart­
ment of Music office, EAC-2018, any
weekday between 9 a.m . and 5 p.m.
Commuter Events
October 20 Coffee Hour Creese
Student Center Lobby 8:30-11:00
October 29 Film Flick to be a n ­
nounced 1:00-1:30
November 3 Coffee Hour CSC
Lobby 8:30-11:30
November 9 Road Ralley Drexel
Field 12:00
November 12 Film Flick to be
announced 1:00-1:30
November 17 Coffee Hour CSC
8:30-11:00
Decem ber 1 Coffee Hour CSC
8:30-11:00
T he C o m m u te r C o alitio n is
organizing a S treet Hockey T eam .
All interested persons should sign
up at the C om m uter Coalition office
rm . 3027 EAC.
T he
C o m m u te r
C o a litio n
challenges the T riangle staff and
friends of the T riangle to a street
hockey gam e in the volleyball
court, activities day, O ctober 24th.
All interested sp ectato rs are invited
to attend.
Debate Society
Attention Archers
T here will be a m eeting of the
D rexel D ebate Society on Wed. Oct.
15, 1975. The tim e is 3:30 p.m. and
the room is 2023 EAC. New m e m ­
b e r s , e s p e c ia lly f r e s h m e n a r e
welcome. We will discuss future
p lans for speech and debate a c ­
tivities, followed by a p ra ctic e
‘‘'"“‘' Gays to Meet
G ay? Lesbian? S traight? Bi? Not
sure? Come to the next m eeting of
G ays a t Drexel, T uesday, O ctober
14 a t 6 p.m. in rm . 2024 of the EAC.
All m en and w om en in te re s te d in
joining D re x e l’s A rc h ery te a m , see
Mrs. S ch n eider in th e new gym .
C ompetition is intercolleg iate. No
e x perien ce is n ec essary . T h ere will
be a m e etin g on T uesd ay , Oct. 10 a t
5:30 in th e new gym .
ETA KAPPA NU
T h ere will be a g e n e ra l m e m ­
b ersh ip m e etin g of HKN on Oct. 15,
1975 a t 3:30 p.m . in room 4019 of the
EAC. F a ll an d W inter te rm p la n ­
ning will be discussed.
MORE ANNOUNCEMENTS Page 4
Pi Kap Mixer
Russian Speaker
The R ussian Club, with the help of
S.P.B., is sponsoring a lecturer.
A lexander C ontract, fo rm er body
g uard of Josef Stalin, will speak on
his experiences as a m e m b er of the
R u s s ia n S e c r e t P o lic e , an in ­
te rp re te r and a food ta ster. The
lecture will be held T uesday, Oc­
tober 14, at 3:30 p.m ., in the CSC
lobby in front of the fireplace.
Monty Python
C o m e th in g
d o m p le te ly
sifferently, er I m ean, som ething
completely different is com ing to
Pretzel, e r Drexel. Monty P yth on ’s
first insane film, "A nd Now F or
Something Completely D ifferent,”
sponsored by the senior class thru
the Student Congress, will be shown
October 32st. Make shore you’re
their!
RESEARCH PAPERS
If you’re looking for a good tim e
tonite. P i K appa P hi is the place to
be. The fratern ity will open its rush
party in g with a m ixer tonite,
startin g a t about 9. T h ere will be an
ab undance of l>eer an d outrageous
e n terta in m e n t for all. Admission is
free for all freshm en, IF , and girls.
The ch arg e for u p p erclassm en is
Established 192f> ^
VOLUME LIIl NO. 3
Oct. 10,1975
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Steve Berhang MANAGING EDITOR: BiU McDermott
BUSINESS MANAGER: Rick SeraJ[in
A dv ertisin g :M arla E u z e n t, A dvertising M anager; G reg; Bob W alsh;
S an d y R u th ; V ic to ria P yle; Paula W ein b erg er; C ath y M cC le lla n d ;
C y n th ia C asanova
N ew s Staff: Olena Ste rcho, Editor; Anita Brancolini, John G a m r a t . T o m
Garguilo, Mary Mancini, Joh n Mastel, Dennis Myers, Bill O'Brien, Karl
$1.00.
Schaeffer
D o lt! ! !
1. F r i d a y , O c to b e r 10-Flick“ H a r r y a n d T o n to ” in S te in
A uditorium a t 4:00, 7:00 an d 9:30.
2. F rid ay , O ctober 10. Ice skating
a t P e n n ’s Rink (32nd and W alnut)
11:00 p.m .- 1:00 a.m .
3. W ednesday, O ctober 15-SPB.
Meeting, EAC 3rd Floor 3:45.
Features Staff: Steve McMahon, editor; Buzz Cerino, Lloyd Dickerson,
Robin Fraser, Bob Hickey, Sal Roditi, Ray Penkola, Fred Trietsch,
Maureen Waters, Bill Wood.
Photography Staff: Joe Skirim. Editor; Dave Husm an , Kevin C o n sta b le,
Joe W d z ie c z k o w s k i, Pat M cD o w ell, Neil Sch merling.M arc Weissman,
Jim Degeu s, Neil Jasper,
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DREX EL TRIANGLE
October 10, 1 9 7 5 -Page 3
Symposium Promotes Co-op Plan
By Olena Stercho
D r e x e l ’s Co-op D e p a r t m e n t ,
under th e d irectio n of S tew art
Collins, sp on sored a sy m p o siu m on
co-op for e m p lo y e rs, stu d e n ts an d
coordinators la st W ednesday. The
m u l ti - p u r p o s e s of th e d a y -lo n g
affair included th e p ro m o tio n of an
exchange of id e a s on co-op betw een
the th re e p a rtie s , su p p o rt of p a r ­
ticipating em p lo y e rs a n d th e en­
c o u rag e m en t of o th e rs to h ire
students. T he p ro g r a m co n siste d of
an e m p lo y e rs’ p an el, a s tu d e n ts ’
panel and a din n e r, h ig h lig h ted by
an a d d re s s by S e n a to r V ance
H artk e of In d ian a (s e e ce n terfo ld ).
Stew art Collins
The e m p lo y e rs ’ p an el, m o d e ra te d
by T h a tc h e r L o n g stre th , p re sid e n t
of P h i l a d e l p h i a ’s C h a m b e r of
C o m m e rc e a n d c i t y p o li ti c ia n ,
highlighted se v e r a l b en efits the
r e s p e c ti v e m e m b e r s c o m p a n i e s
have g a rn e r e d fro m p a rtic ip a tin g
in the p ro g ra m . D r. W aldo L iggett,
D irector of th e F ra n k lin In stitu te
R esearch L a b o ra to rie s , c o m ­
m ented th a t co-op is “ in s u ra n c e of a
good fit before a n e m p lo y e r an d
em ployee m a k e th e final m a tc h .”
He noted th a t it p ro v id e s e m p lo y e rs
with the o p p ortu n ity to a ss e ss
potential em p lo y e es u n d e r re a l
working conditions, a m e th o d w hich
cannot be s u r p a s s e d by re s u m e s,
interviews, b a tte rie s of te s ts o r any
other s ta n d a rd u se d to e v a lu a te job
applicants. O th er em p lo y e rs also
c o m p la in e d t h a t b r i e f jo b in ­
terviews did not p ro v id e th e m w ith
an a d e q u ate b a sis to m a k e h iring
decisions.
F u rth e r, L ig g e tt s ta te d th a t an
em ployer h irin g a co-op stu d e n t
after g rad u atio n is c e rta in to g et a
more so p h isticated em p lo y ee th a n if
he hired a g r a d u a te of a non-co-op
school. Co-op stu d en ts know w hat to
e x p e c t in r e a l w o rld w o rk in g
situ atio n s and a re not so easily
disillusioned a s fresh em ployees
who h av e not been exposed to these
conditions previously.
In fu rth e r support. Lloyd Cook of
Union C arbide c o m m ented th a t
co m panies who h ire co-ops after
g rad u atio n tend to have higher
em ployee retention figures than
those who do not. He explained this
fact by pointing out th a t co-op helps
stu d en ts m a k e definitive c a re e r
decisions an d elim in ate s the la te r
fru stra tio n which a rise s when an
em p lo y ee disco v ers th a t he or she
h as m a d e the w rong c a r e e r choice,
a p ro b lem which freq u en tly plagues
com p anies.
Co-op w as also h e ra ld ed a s an
ex cellen t w ay to m e e t com panies
A f f i r m a t i v e A c tio n p r o g r a m s .
Serious difficulties often develop
w hen w om en a n d m e m b e rs of
m i n o r i ty g r o u p s a r e o ff e re d
jobs w hich w e re previously ex­
clusively held by m e n. Malou Roth
of B oyle/ K irk m a n A ssociates, a
m a n a g e m e n t firm which assists
co rp o ratio n s in using th e ir women
re so u rc e s, fu rth e r sta te d th a t in­
te rv ie w e rs c a n ’t fairly ev alu ate
w o m en ’s back grou n d s. H owever,
co -o p c a n h e lp a l l e v i a t e b o th
p r o b l e m s . A w o m a n c a n be
g ra d u a lly in tro du ced into a for­
m e rly all-m ale unit, p erm ittin g
both h e r a n d h e r co-w orkers to
a d ju st. Also, in te rv ie rs ca n then
r a te h e r on th e b asis of h e r a ctu a l
p e rfo rm a n c e .
D avid B re n n e r of A rth u r Young
an d C om pany, a n acco u n tin g firm ,
stre ss e d th a t th e h iring of co-ops
c a n be a “ selfish ” thing for firm s,
b e n e f i c ia l b o th to th e m a n d
s tu d e n ts. He s ta te d th a t co-ops
sup p rem en t his firm s ’ m an p o w er
n eeds d u rin g th e ir {>eak period.
F u r th e r , co-ops ca n be used in a
p ara-p ro fe ssio n a l c ap a c ity , freeing
p r o f e s s i o n a l s to h a n d l e o th e r
responsibilities.
D u r in g th e d is c u s s i o n w h ic h
followed the p an el session, sev e ra l
e m p lo y e rs voiced p ro b lem s which
they h a v e en c o u n tere d w ith co-op
stu d en ts. Som e w e re not c e rta in
how to h an d le a co-op who they did
not feel w a s doing a n a d eq u a te job
or
d id
not
fit
in to
th e ir
o rg an izatio n s. B re n n e r suggested
th a t th is p ro b lem could be solved by
a p p l y i n g th e s a m e a p p r a i s a l
p ro ce d u re s to co-ops as to p e r­
m a n e n t em p lo y ees to d ete rm in e the
p ro b lem , th en talk in g to th e student
an d to his co-op co o rdinator. He
s tre s s e d th e im p o rta n c e of m a in ­
taining a close relatio nsh ip betw een
a hiring firm an d the school, so th a t
the com pany ca n b e tte r d ete rm in e
w h at th e school is striv in g for.
O th e r s e c h o e d c o n c e r n o v e r
s t u d e n t s w ho w e r e h ir e d fo r
research
and
d ev elo p m e n t
positions and who w ere not suited
for the w ork req uired . Liggett
sug g ested th a t in fa irn e ss to the
student, the em p lo y e r should tell
him or h e r th a t th e job is not right
for th a t person and shift th e m to
an o th er a re a of the ind u stry if
Continued on Page 6
Thatcher Longstreth, President o f Philadelphia Chamber o f Com­
merce, moderates em ployer’s panel at Co-op symposium.
Dragon's Den Renovations Planned
By Mary Mancini
D r e x e l ’s D r a g o n ’s D en , a ls o
known a s th e old c a fe te ria , will
soon becom e the place for stu dents
to hang out a fte r school hours.
A ccording to Col. Lewis Conway,
D irecto r of T he C reese S tudent
C e n ter (CSC), th e c afe te ria will be
opened in th e evening, bu t the
m enu will include b e er (4:00- 10:00
PM w eekdays 4:00-12:00 PM o n ’
w eekends) The idea of installing
ta p s orig in ated fro m a sim ila r
fe a tu re th a t ex ists a t T em ple, while
a c a ta ly s t to th e p ro je ct w as the
newly . b uilt $65,000 pub a t the
U n iversity of P en n sy lv an ia. The
p urp o se of re-opening th e D ragon
Den is to give stu dents a place to
unw ind an d to h a v e a m o re “ in­
tim a te ” a tm o sp h e re to dine in.
T he new D ra g o n ’s D en will
fe a tu re n u m e ro u s im p ro v em en ts,
besides the addition of b eer, one of
the m a in a ttra c tio n s will be the
in terio r ren o vation s which include
refu rb ish in g of the stain less steel a t
the counter, paneling a n d v a ria b le
lighting.
Colonel Conw ay, who s p e a rh e a d e d
fo rm e r a tte m p ts to re n o v ate the
D ra g o n ’s D en a im s to “ get rid of
th e in s t i t u t i o n a l a t m o s p h e r e . ”
T h e re w e re two prio r a tte m p ts in
1%9 an d 1972 th a t w ere put on a trial
basis a n d te rm in a te d a h e r 3 m onths
both tim es. The la st a tte m p t has
been in p ro g re ss since 1974 an d has
su rv ived m ost of its initial dif­
HIG
ADVEN1rURE
START!S AT
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First ju m p co u rs e • onl<i 3 ho urs $70
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O ver 2 5 0.00 0 ju m p s • Our 17th y ear
F ree brochure
ficulties. The only p ro b lem now, is
to do it. The ren ov atio ns will
p ro bably be com p leted by the
s u m m e r te rm a n d the D ra g o n ’s
Den will be reo p en ed by next fall.
T h e p e o p le s u p p o r t i n g th e
rekin d led in terest in the D rag o n ’s
Den a r e Colonel Lewis Conway,
D ire cto r of th e CSC; Jo se p h J e f ­
frey s, stu d en t d ire c to r of the CSC;
an d N ancy Ash S tudent V.P. for
Student^ A ffairs Student C ongress
G ra d stu d en ts a n d fra te rn itie s also
co m p rise a m a jo rity of su p po rt for
th e
change.
-A
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Help me keep the PUBLIC EYE
on what’s happening. Let me know
what your organization is planning
so others will know, too. I’m Denise
Zaccagnino, the Campus Editor of
TRIANGLE
PHONE
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Clip M i S t n l l
M i S m /f
PtNN ■ UNION COUNCIL MOVtt SCHEDUU
OCTOBER
10 California Split
M-Mouse that Roared
11 The Sting (7 «. 10 pm)
M-Road to Utopia
28 P ham tom of the Opera
31 M. H i tc h c o c k ’s Foreign
Correspondent
18
M
■ Little S h op o f Horrors
24 Alice D o e s n ’t Live
Here A n y m o re
25
Murder on the Orient Express
(7 & 1 0 p m )
15 M-Sea Hawk
21 Everything Y o u A lw ay s
Wanted to Know A b o u t Sex
15 L a c o m b e, Luclen (7 6* 10 pm F.A.)
17 T h a t ’s Entertainment (7 & 1 0p m )
14 Fritz the Cat
M • Three S to o g e s
________ NOVEMBER________
1 Four Musketeers
M-Gay Divorcee
7 Fellinis Am orcord (7 li 10p m )
M-Man on the Flying Trapeze
8 Russ Meyer Festival: “ V i x e n " &
"Cherry, Harry, It Ra quel” (7 *i 10 pm)
12 Animal Crackers (7 & 10 pm F.A.)
Du ck S oup 8 : 3 0 & 1 1 :3 0
22 Lenny
DECEMBER
5 G o n e with the Wind
6 H ound of the Baskerviiiai
10 Paper Chase (F.A .)
12 Cartoon Festival (F .A .)
AU FUms at 7:30 & 10:00 in Irvine Aud. (34th & Spruce) unless otherwise marked
F.A. Fine Arts B-1 (34th & Walnut) M-Midnight only, 50^ in F’A’ $1 each or 10 for $7.50
D R E X E L T R IA N G L E
Pige 4 - October 10, 1975
AM M OUM CEM EM TS
A.I. Ch.E. Picnic
Bus Ads
Concerts
Physics Picnic
Hillel
Come out and see w hat it means
to be part of the best! The Society
for Advancement of M anagem ent
(S.A.M.) will hold its first meeting
this year on Wednesday, Oct. 15 at
3:30 p.m. in Matheson Hall room 06.
All a re encouraged to come. S A M.
is th e re c o g n ize d in te rn a tio n a l
p ro fe ssio n a l
so cie ty
of top
m anagem ent people in industry,
c o m m e rc e ,
g o v e rn m e n t
and
education Don’t miss this op­
portunity to prove that you can
compete on an international scale
Are you good enough to m ake if*
We’ll be looking for you! For in­
formation, call ext 2573
October 26 m ark s the beginning
of the 25th ann iv ersary y ea r for the
Philadelphia Coffee Concerts The
Philadelphia String Q uartet, now of
Seattle, with the internationally
known Philadelphia pianist. Natalie
H inderas, will open another season
of ch am b er music at the Plaza
Ballroom of the Civic Center at 8
The annual fall Physics picnic
will be held a t the Drexel Lodge on
West C hester pk. on F rid ay , Oc­
tober 17th. startin g 2:00. The cost
for students is only $1.50, which
mcludes all the beer you can drink
and all the food you can eat. F re s h ­
men especially a re invited to com e
and find out w hat your P ro fessors
a re like outside the classroom . F o r
m ore inform ation, co ntact J a c k
C urran, room 610 of Disque or a t
ext. 2723. P a y m e n ts m a y be m ade
in room 916 Disque.
Sunday, Oct. 12, Hillel’s Deli
D inner a t 5:30 p.m . Com beef,
p a s t r a m i , tu r k e y s a n d w ic h e s ,
refresh m en ts, d essert, pickles, etc.
In Van R e n n sa ele r’s b asem ent.
M onday, Oct. 13, the Jew ish F re e
U niversity will sponsor Joel P aul,
E x ecutiv e D irector of the Jew ish
C a m p u s A c tiv itie s B o a rd , on
“ C o n tem p orary Jew ish Issues from
a T raditional P e rs p e c tiv e .” An on­
going series. In EAC room 2024 a t
3:30 p.m.
Monday Oct. 13, the Jew ish F re e
U niversity will ap on sor B u rt Siegel,
D irecto r of U rb an Affairs and
Social Action of the Jew ish Com­
m u n ity R e la tio n s C o u n cil of
G re a te r Philadelphia on “ AntiS e m i ti s m : 1975.” An on -g o in g
series. In Van R a t 8:00 p.m ., 34th
and Powelton av.
T u esday, Oct. 14, F ilm Series.
“ The A m erican Je w in F ilm ,”
T u esday evenings a t 7:30 p.m . “ The
L ast A ngry M an” w ith P a u l Muni,
in the G ran t Hall of the CSC.
W ednesday, Oct. 15, Ms. Nina
Shalom on “ Je w s in A rab Lands:
The C u rren t S ituation.” a t 3:30 p.m .
in EAC room 4018.
T h u rsd a y , Oct. 16, the Jew ish
F r e e U niversity will sponsor Robin
G oldberg on “ Doing it Je w is h ly : An
I n t r o d u c t io n
to
th e
J e w is h
C atalo g u e.” An on-going series,
1:00 p.m . in EAC room 3034.
Sports Night
All music organization m em bers
a re invited to a Sports Night tonight
at the gym There will be swimming
from 6:30 to 7:30 and basketball and
volleyball gam es from 7:30 to 9:30.
Sigma Meeting
There will be a program meeting
of the Sigma Society, Tuesday
evening, October 14 at 7:00 p.m. It
will be held in the second floor
lounge of the DAC. Attendance of
all m em bers is urged. Friends are
welcome!
DHEA
Jo in DHEA, Drexe*! H om e
Ek;onomic Association, a t Chapin
Court, 11:30 to 2:00 p.m. on Oct. 10,
13, 14, 15, 16, 17. For information
contact Joan Herz a t 222-7791.
.
pm
The p rogram for October 26 in­
cludes H aydn’s Q uartet Op. 33, No.
3, “ The B ird ;” Q uartet No. 7 of
S h o sta k o v ic h , an d th e B ra h m s
Quintet in F for Piano and Strings.
Natalie Hinderas has perform ed
with the Philadelphia O rchestra
and m any other m a jo r orchestras.
The next Coffee Concert will be
held on D ecem ber 14 and the artists
will be the New E ngland H arp Trio
who a re m em b ers of the Boston
Symphony O rch estra, playing the
flute, cello and harp.
F or information and tickets for
these concerts and others in the
series phone: LO 3-1248.
Coffee House
H am agshim im Student Zionist
O rg a n iz a tio n is sp o n s o r in g a n
Israeli Coffee House night on
S aturday, Oct. 18, 1975 a t 8:30 p.m.
in the Houston Hall Auditorium
(2nd
flo o r)Penn
C a m p u sfeaturing g re a t Israeli food and
dynam ic Israeli en tertain m en t. If
you have any questions, contact
Sam Jacobs, a t EV 2-0105.
‘^ o / A a / i g
d ia tn c o id r in g s .
1 c t$ 6 6 0
2 ct $ 960
Marquis«, P«ar and Oval sh a p es
•r» available at comparable prices.
SYDNEY Q
714 8«n«offl Strwt
PtMledwtphM
ROSEN
COM PANY
On* block w M t _________________
credit cards honored.
Accredited Diamond Qemok>gi$ts
------------------Deity and Saturday 9 to 5;30 Wednesday to 9:00
The D rexel ch a p te r of the Student
P hysics Society is happy to host a
r e g io n a l c o n f e r e n c e h e r e on
S aturday., Nov. 1st. The conference
w ill f e a t u r e t h r e e w e ll-k n o w n
j)hysicists speaking on energyre lated topics such a s n u clear
power, th e rm o n u c lea r fusion, an d
solar energy. In addition, th e re will
be a panel discussion concerning
the problem s of efficient utilization
of en ergy resources. The le ctu res
will be from 9:00 to 12:00 in the
m orning, and the panel discussion
will ta k e place a t 1:00. T h ere is no
c h arg e w hatsoever. All stu d en ts
an d faculty a re w elcom e. F o r
fu rth e r inform ation
Free
Brown bag your lunch an d join us
ev ery T h u rsd a y in the H. B. and D.
lobby for film s. F re e product
sam p les an d p am p lets will be
distributed. F ir s t film of the m onth
is “ H air - The*Way N atu re Intended
it to B e.” T h ursday, Oct. 16,1-1:30.
Come join us!
DHEA
J h e b e a u ty s ta n d s o u t.
T h e v a lu e s a re
o u tsta n d in g .
% ct $255
% ct $395
Energy Speakers
V
The D rexel Home E conom ics
Association (DHEA) will be having
guest sp ea k ers monthly on the
subject of “ Stretching Your College
$$’s .” The first of the series will
take place on W ednesday, Oct. 15 at
3:30 p.m. in Stein Auditorium
(N esbitt Hall). Ms. Ju d ith Wallace,
Special In v estig ato r for the B ureau
of Consum er Protection, will focus
on the five topics: “ Tips on Buying
a Used C a r ;” “ Buying on C re d it;”
“ R enting an A p a rtm e n t;” “ Got a
C onsum er G rip e ?” and “ Signing a
C o n t r a c t . ” P a m p l e t s w ill be
distributed. E veryone is welcom e
to com e and “ pick-up” on som e
good tips!
Student Counterparts
S tu d e n t s i n t e r e s t e d in b e in g
S tudent C o u n terp arts in co-op of­
fice, le av e your n a m e , a telephone
n u m b e r w h ere you c a n be rea ch ed
an d n a m e of co o rd in ato r with w hom
you wish to w ork, in the D ean of
Students office a n d / or co-op office
by F ri. Oct. 17.
T h o se S tu d e n t s i n t e r e s t e d in
being S tudent D irecto r of R e g istra r
leave n am e an d telephone n u m b e r
w h ere you can be re a c h e d in the
D ean of Students office an d / or
R e g is tra r’s office, by F rid a y Oct.
17.
T h o s e s t u d e n t s i n t e r e s t e d in
being Student D ean of Hum-Soc
College for W inter-Spring te rm s,
leave n am e an d n u m b e r w h ere you
can be re ac h ed in D ean of S tudents
office a n d / or Hum-Soc office by
F rid a y Oct. 17.
S tudents in te re ste d in being a
D e p a r t m e n t H e a d fo r N e s b itt
College leave n a m e an d n u m b e r
w h ere you ca n be re a c h e d in D ea n ’s
office by F rid a y Oct. 17.
All
c h e m ic a l
e n g in e e rin g
stu d en ts and facu lty a r e co rd ially
invited to a tte n d the A nnual F a ll
T erm A .I.C h.E. picnic. T his in­
v it a ti o n is e x t e n d e d to b o th
m e m b e rs and n o n -m e m b e rs of the
A .I.C h.E. Hot dogs a n d m e e tb all
san d w ich es a r e ag a in on the m e n u
along w ith all the trad itio n a l picnic
fare. An a m p le supply of liquid
r e f r e s h m e n t w ill b e on h a n d
throughout the event.
The picnic provides a tre m e n d o u s
opportunity for stu d e n ts to get
to g eth er w ith faculty an d s h a r e in
outdoor activ ities a n d co n v ersatio n
on o th e r than the a c a d e m ic level.
The location is th e D rexel Lodge
an d the d a te is Oct. 18 (a f te r 12:00
p.m . p le a se). The a d m issio n is only
$2.50 fo r singles, $4.00 for couples to
help d e fra y Lodge r e n ta l a n d food
costs. F re s h m e n inclined to w a rd
C h em ical E n g in e e rin g a r e e n ­
co u ra g ed to com e.
T ickets will be on sa le in the
C h e m i c a l E n g i n e e r i n g o ffic e .
A .I.C h.E. re p re s e n ta tiv e s will call
on ( ^ e m . E . c la sse s d u rin g the
com ing week. C a r pools will be
form ed an d will leav e fro m the
c am p u s. If you need a rid e o r c a n
give one, to o r from c a m p u s, p le a se
sign up in th e office o r let the
re p re se n ta tiv e s know w hen they
call.
E.E. Meeting
All E E fre sh m e n , a n d an y o ne e lse
in te re ste d in ele c tric a l e ng in eerin g ,
a r e invited to a tte n d th e first
m e etin g of th e In s titu te of Ele<?tric al an d E lec tro n ic E n g in e e rs on
W e d n e s d a y , O c t. 15. F a c u l t y
m e m b e rs a n d u p p e rc la ssm e n will
be a v a ila b le to a n sw e r questions
ab o u t the E E c u rric u lu m a n d the
IE E E . It will be held in room 113 of
S tra tto n H all a t 3:30 p.m . R e fre sh ­
m e n ts will be serv ed .
Poetry Contest
A $1500 g ra n d prize will be
a w a rd e d in the c u rr e n t P o etry
Contest sponsored by th e World of
P o etry , a m onthly n e w sle tte r for
poets.
P o em s of all styles a n d on an y
su b ject a r e eligible to co m p ete for
the g ra n d prize or for 49 o th e r ca sh
or m e rc h a n d ise a w a rd s. Second
place is $500.
R ules a n d official e n try fo rm s a r e
a v ailab le by w ritin g to: W orld of
P o etry , 801 P o rto la d r., D ept. 211,
San F ra n cisc o , Ca. 94127.
Contest d ead lin e is N o v e m b e r 30,
1975.
HEY JEW! JEkKISH
Your future depends on your
knowledge of your past and
present.
I R E E
UNrERSITY
Come explore the varieties of
the Jewish experience.
)
Call the
Jewish Free University
lor our
New Fall 1975 Catalogue
>-o 8 -626 i
-
'
Fun New
Course on
Futurism
by John Maste!
A n ew a n d u n p r e c e n d e n t e d
course h as been in tro d u c e d ' by
Drexel U n iv e rsity th is te rm . Titled
“ The New C ity ,” it is being offered
by th e
P s y c h o l o g y - S o c io l o g y
D epartm en t. T h e s u b je c t m a tte r
c o n ta in s tw o m a i n c o n c e p t s :
futurism , in w hich th e fu tu re of the
city is p ro je c te d on th e b a sis of
cu rren t tre n d s an d u rb a n ism ,
which deals w ith w a y s to im p ro v e
the cities an d to r e v e r s e any
negative tre n d s.
The co u rse h a s a n in terestin g
origin. S teve A lbert, a n evening
school s t u d e n t , s u g g e s t e d th e
course to the a d m in is tra tio n a s a
way of o b serv ing th e B icentennial
year. Much e m p h a s is is now being
placed on w h e re th e n atio n is going
after its tw o -h u n d red th b irth d ay ,
and this co u rse will help to a c q u a in t
the s t u d e n t w ith t h e u r b a n
problems w hich p la g u e th e en tire
country. S ta rte d in re c o rd tim e, the
course is p re s e n tly being ta u g h t
jo in tly by P r o f e s s o r s A r t h u r
Shostak an d P e t e r N orth.
The co u rse h a s th r e e m a jo r
purposes. F ir s t, th e c o u rs e will
m erge the tw o c o n c e rn s of u r ­
banism a n d fu tu rism . Second, the
course will s e r v e to stre n g th e n
ca re er p re fe re n c e s in th e fields of
governm ent a n d u rb a n affa irs.
Thirdly, an d m o st im p o rta n tly , the
course will c o n trib u te to a m o re
informed citiz e n ry , w hich is a vital
need in t o d a y ’s i n c r e a s i n g l y
complex world.
This te rm , tw enty -six stud en ts,
from such d iv e rse a r e a s a s design,
b u s in e s s
a d m in is tra tio n
and
engineering, h a v e en ro lled in the
course. They m e e t o n ce a w eek .Monday ev en ing s - for th r e e hours.
The first half of the c la ss is sp e n t by
lecture an d discussion. T he second
half of the cla ss co n sists of te a m
w ork. T h is y e a r , t e a m s a r e
studying such topics a s recy clin g ,
e n e rg iz e d h o m e s , e x o t ic e n ­
v ir o n m e n ts ,
re c re a tio n
and
h o usin g. In A u g u s t, s e v e r a l
m e m bers of th e c la s s will p a r ­
ticipate in a s y m p o siu m called
“ Visions of th e C o m m u n ity .” T he
course is open to all stu d e n ts, an d
any in terested p e rs o n s a r e invited
to enroll for n ex t te rm .
D R E X EL T R IA N G L E
Octobcr 10, 1975 - P i g e 5
C a m p u s
by Anita Bandolini
S e c u r i ty o p e r a t io n s a r o u n d
c a m p u s h av e been g rea tly im ­
proved in the p a st y e a r, according
to F re d C. B irkby, D irecto r of
Safety an d Security.
T h e S e c u r i ty
D e p a r t m e n t ’s
M issing P ro p e rty R eport rev eals
th a t th e re w as a tw enty-five p e r­
c en t d e c re a s e in the estim a te d
v a l u e of p r o p e r t y lo ss fro m
$39,567.39 in fiscal y e a r ‘73-‘74 to
$28,373.00 in fiscal ‘74-75. Most of
th e se th efts occu red in the EAC,
M ain Building, or lib rary .
T hefts of bicycles, p urses and
w a l l e t s a n d r a d i o s , h a v e a ll
d e c re a s e d significantly, while the
a m o u n t of U niversity electronic
eq u ip m en t a n d c ash m issing has
inc reased.
In spite of this im p rov ed record,
Birkby still calls p ro p erty an d cash
thefts “ o ur biggest p ro b le m .” He
also ad d ed “ W e’ve been try in g all
kinds of things and will continue to
try m ore. S o m etim es with this sort
of p ro b lem it ta k es an aw ful lot of
p atien ce. Som e of w h at w e ’ve done
h as a p p a re n tly slowed it down. We
try to c o n c e n tra te our efforts in a
m a n n e r th a t m a k e s the risk of
being c au g h t too h igh .”
W han ev er a serious ra s h of thefts
occur, outside in v e stig a to rs a r e
b ro u gh t in. L ast sprin g , they solved
quite a few c a se s an d re co vered
C r im
e
about $1500 w orth of p ro p erty .
When a rep o rt of a theft o r breakin is received, a se c u rity g u ard is
i m m e d i a t e l y d is p a t c h e d to th e
scene. “ If it’s U niv ersity p ro p erty
of som e value, th e P hilad elph ia
police a r e called in. If it’s personal
prop erty , the person h as the option
of calling th e police, but we usually
re co m m en d th a t he do es,” ex ­
plained Birkby.
Birkby said th a t th e c rim e r a te on
c a m p u s is re la tiv ely low when
c o m p a re d to o th e r a re a s . He feels
th a t “ I t ’s a s good a job a s you can
do w ith o u t a c t u a l l y c u r t a i l i n g
stu dent activities. Also, w e don’t
h av e the au th o rity to police the
s t r e e t s . T h a t is w ith in th e
jurisdiction of the P hiladelp h ia
police. We can , how ever, offer help,
and
w e ’v e
had
e x c e l le n t
c o o p e r a t io n fr o m th e P o lic e
D e p a rtm e n t.”
The secu rity staff a r e all e m ­
ployees of the B urns In tern atio n al
S e c u r i ty S e r v ic e . T h e c a m p u s
P a tro l consists of tw elve m en who
have had previous law en fo rcem ent
ex p e rie n c e , e ith e r m ilita ry or
civilian. The rest of the staff a c ts as
g u a rd s who a r e posted inside
c a m p u s buildings a n d who patrol
the grounds.
In a m e m o d a ted S ep te m b e r 29,
1975, B irkby m a d e the following
suggestions to help cut down on
th e f ts :
C u rb e d
Fred C. Birkby
1. N ever leave p u rse s or w allets
u n atten d e d in an office, classro om
or la b orato ry .
2. The sa m e applies to keys. Don’t
hide a key for convenience sake the thieves know all the hiding
places.
3. If you m ust bring radios,
clocks, deck sets, de co rativ e item s,
pocket ca lcu lato rs an d the like to
the U niversity, lock them in a
se c u re cab in et when you leave.
4. Don’t leave m oney o r valu ab le
item s in a desk - desks a r e very
easy to open.
5. If you sto re v alu ab les in a file
cabinet, be su re it h as a lock
cy lin d er th a t is not duplicated in
o th e r file cabin ets throughout the
U niversity.
6. R eco rd b ra n d n a m es and serial
n u m b e rs of valu ab le item s so they
ca n be identified if recovered.
RDA
Continued from page I
m i x t u r e of i n s t i t u t i o n a l / e d u c a ­
tio n a l a r e a s w ith r e s i d e n t i a l
a r e a s . A la n d u s e p la n p r o ­
v id e s s o m e b e n e f i ts a s th e
i m p a c t s t a t e m e n t p o in te d o u t.
“ R eh ab ilitated units of potentially
m o d e ra te incom e units will be
reta in ed or put back on the housing
m a rk e t along with new residential
c o n s tru c tio n .”
H o w e v e r,
th e
n eg ative side is also stated .
" I t could resu lt in the retention of
resid en tia l stru c tu re s which will,
over a th ree to five y e a r period,
becom e blighting influences and
or s u b sta n d a rd p ro p erties d ue to
failu re o r inability of ow ners to
m a in ta in
th e m .”
The
en­
v i r o n m e n t a l s tu d y r e c o m m e n d s
th a t before any land use plans a re
im p lem en ted in the Pow elton a re a ,
“ a co m p lete re-evaluation of the
n eeds of D rexel U niversity should
be u n d e rta k e n prior to any fu rth er
p hysical d e v e lo p m en t” an d " a
r e h a b i l i t a t i o n f e a s ib i li ty s tu d y
(physical and financial) should be
done for all the existing p rop erties
in U niversity City #5 to d e term in e if
these p ro p e rtie s c a n be brought to
an ac ce p ta b le s ta n d a rd an d still
serv e m o d e ra te Income re sid e n ts.”
This HUD en v iro n m en tal study
migl^t becom e an im p o rtan t factor
in the legal p ro ceedings th a t a re
now tak ing place. It is thought that
the sta te m e n t will affect the court
ruling when the c a se is decided.
Although the s ta te m e n t m akes
n um erous co m m en ts favo rin g the
P o w e lto n r e s i d e n t s , th e e x a c t
Im pact it will hav e on D rexel’s
developm ent plans h as not be
determ ined.
VOTED NO. I By The Philadelphta Magazine
I
I
I
I
I
FONZO’S ITALIAN VILLAGE
One com plim en tary dinner w ith each dinner served
Choice o f T o m a to Juice. Chef Salad
Fruit Cup, and S o u p Du Jour
Spaghetti and M eatballs_______________ $ 5
.10
Baked Lasagna
In the Bicentennial spirit, Drexel has painted its parking meters
red, white, and blue - red fo r blood, white fo r parking tickets,
and blue fo r tow trucks.
Having Trouble Sleeping?
We'll Pay You
V olu n teers (21-60 years) needed to p articip ate in a
stu dy of a new sleeping m edication. Must be veterans,
in good health an d have a history of insomia. The
stu dy involves a stay in th e hospital. P aym en t will
range betw een $ 1 0 0 • $ 3 0 0 . If interested, call 3822 4 0 0 , Ext. 270.
jg
*Egg Plant Parrnageana _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^
•Broiled Chopped Sirloin Steak
I
I
60
80* I
10* I
"Choice of 2 Vegetables or Spaghetti*
I
I
Desert; Sherbert, Ice Cream Cake Roll, or Jello
Beverage: Soda, C o ffee , Tea - Milk 15^ Extra
48th &LOWEST
CHESTNUT
GR 2-9930 ■I
PRICE DINNER IS FREE
I.D. MUST BE SHOWN
COLLEGE STU D ENTS ONLY NO CR E D IT CARDS
|
|
UNIVERSITY SPECIAL
50% OFF A FONZO PIZZA
■
I
WHIM SERVED OR PICKED UP AT TOMZO'S |
Dining or Take Out SH8-2147 or 6R2-9930 ■
^
FREE DELIVERY (no discount)
J
RESEARCH
Do Ytu Have
Thousands of Topics
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DANDRUFF, ATHLETES' FOOT
OR ECZEMA
If you have any of these conditions and are interested
in participating in a study contact
EV 7-8400
Or stop by Suite 226, 2nd Floor, University City Science Center,
3401 Market Street
N.W. Corner, Philo., Po., 19101
S end for y o u r up-to-date, 1 60page, mail order catalog. Enclose
$ 1 .0 0 t o
cover postage and
handling.
RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
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RESEARCH LABORATORIES, INC, conducts d erm a to lo g ica l
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FREE INFORMATION
INTERSTATE
BLOOD BAHK INC.
2503 N. Broad St.
D R E X E L T R IA N G L E
Ptge 6 - October 10, 1975
CLASSIFIEDS
Even More Again
Part-Time Faculty
Law
Dr Edw ard Haughney. Professor
of Law at Dickinson College, will
d is c u ss L egal E d u c a tio n
in
General, and Dickinson School of
Law in particular. Monday. Oc­
tober 13. at 10:30 a m , in EAC-3022
He will be happy to answ er the
questions of those interested in
entering legal studies
Delta Sigma Ptii
Delta Sigma Phi presents a
Casino .Night with rock band this
Sat. Oct 11 at 9 00 Also Monday
Night football Oct 13 So come on
over and refresh yourself, at 214 N.
34th St
Dorms
C ontm ued fr o m page I
Engineering, three in Science, five
m Nesbitt college, and one in the
G r a d u a te c o lle g e of L ib r a r y
Science
The pay for p art-tim e faculty
differs from fuU-Ume. in that full­
time professors receive an annual
sa la ry .
w h ereas
p a r t - t im e
professors are paid per credit-hour,
the am ount of pay varying with
th e ir q u a lific a tio n s T h e re a r e
practically no fringe benefits ex­
cept the usual Blue Cross-Blue
Shield policy, and a p artial "tuition
remission policy", w hereby they
can take any course offered at a
partial tuition reduction
Conttnued from page I
a p p o i n t e d th e new R e s i d e n t
D ire c to r of Kelly H all Robb, who
c a m e to D rexel a fte r se v e ra l
y e a rs of dorm m a n a g e m e n t a t
S y rac u se U n iversity , hopes to be
able to continue the liberal
policies of p a st d ire c to rs and
looks fo rw a rd to getting a lot of
stu d e n t fe e d b a c k
Robbi was
app o inted a fte r J a c k LoGiudice,
the fo rm e r d ire c to r, resig n e d this
sum m er
to
c o n t in u e
his
ed u catio n
Rocky
Continued from page 1
h av e a d e q u a te m e d ia c o v e ra g e ,
M andell w ould p ro v e to be too
sm a ll. If indeed the c o n fe re n c e is
held a t D rex e l. the m o rn in g
m e e tin g w ould be held in the
G ra n d H all a n d th e a fte rn o o n
g r o u p s w o u ld b e p l a c e d a t
v a rio u s p la c e s a ro u n d c a m p u s .
Lexerd
To all sch o o l o r g a n iz a tio n s ,
g ro u p s , p ro fe ssio n a l an d social
so c ities, clu b s, o r d e p a r t m e n t s .
If you a r e p la n n in g an e v e n t or
m e e tin g an d w ould like to h a v e a
p ic tu re of it in th e 1976 L E X E R D ,
p le a s e le a v e a note w ith the
n e c e s s a ry in fo rm a tio n on the
L E X E R D office, ro o m 3012 EAC,
c a r e of M ike M c C o rm ic k .
Photographers
.A m e e tin g of th e p o te n tia l
T riangle staff photo m e m b e rs will
be held Tuesday at 1:00.
Corrections
In last w eek’s T riangle, the
president of IFA, J a m e s Cullin.
nam e was spelled Cullen. The
T r i a n g le s i n c e r e l y r e g r e t s th e
erro r.
In th e O ct. 3rd issu e, it w a s
e rro n e o u sly re p o r te d th a t D a v id
R o th fu s s,
n e w ly
a p p o in te d
A s s i s t a n t D e a n of G r a d u a t e
P la c e m e n t , w a s a m e m b e r of
S ig m a A lpha E p silo n . He is in
fa c t a b ro th e r of S ig m a A lpha
Mu. T he T ria n g le
sin c e re ly
r e g r e ts th is e r r o r .
Wanted:
Drexel'i
Air
Hock ey
Champion
to be »ent, expen*ei
paid, to regional c o m p etit io n
at
Long Island Univ. Oct. 1 7 , 1 8 , 1 9 .
Come to Air Hoc key table, game
room CSC. TO D A Y b et wee n 1:30
and 4 : 3 0 . T wo out of three elimina­
tion. We're moving with the ip eed of
an Air Hoc key game. For info, call
Brian Helfrlch 8 9 5 - 2 5 7 5 . ( y k l 0)
Efficiency and three b ed ro om apart­
ment! available Imm ediately. Furniched or unfurnithed. AI*o parking
available near Dental S ch oo l. Weisenthal Ap art men ti 4 0 3 4 Spruce St. EV
S -2 3 80.
yk17
Drafting tafcles for tale. Heavy duty
Hamilton. Afking $ 5 0 each {will neg­
otiate). 15 left. Call 3 4 9 - 6 7 0 0 or go
to 4 1 0 0 Walnut St. Mon. thru Sat. 9:
30 to 5 : 3 0 .
FUL L or part time restaurant wor k­
ers needed. Phila’s first major dinner
theatre - Societ y Hill area. Apply
9 15 N. Delaware Ave. WA 5- 7 0 0 0 ,
Lee or Ron.
xJ24
•70 J A VE LIN , 4 sp. Hurst 3 6 0 Cu.
in., 5 7 , 0 0 0 miles,
many extras.
6 0 9 - 8 4 5 - 1 6 1 8 after 5.
klO
PAPERS TYPED: term papers manu­
scripts, notes, letters, resumes, etc.
Rate: $ 1 . 0 0 per page. Rush jobs can
be do ne. Call Denise at 2 2 2 - 9 6 0 7
( Rm . 1 00 9 ) evenings or 2 22 -08C 0
days.
yk17
Hypnosis 4i self h y pnos is can help
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papers, reports, and miscell aneous
typing. Contact m e, Doris Murphy at
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Available at wh ol esa le pricesi A new
line of w at ch es , the L.E .D . (light
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biking to Drexel. Sublet Jan. to
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(yk24)
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pay for exp en se s.
Con tac t Rene
Laird, rm. 4 2 3 Kelly Hall. ( y k 1 7 )
For Sale: 1 9 7 2 Dod ge Challenger.
A u t o , power steering, p ow er brakes,
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sole. 3 4 0 / 4 -bar rei.crager Mags. Call
Brian 5 6 5 - 1 1 3 8 .
(yk24)
Female loo k in g for r o om wit h same
or ef fi cie nc y apt. (sublet N o v.- M ay ).
Will share all costs . Call Chris MA60 1 7 5 after 7 PM.
(yk17)
Wanted: Tutors for freshmen and
Upperclass courses. Drexel students
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pay. Contact Mr. Steven Bernstein.
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For Sale: Gibson Les Paul A m p . 335
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strings. A'K.G. MI CROPHONE (D1 0 0 0 ) ail V.G.C. sell c o m p l e te or se­
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friday night flicks
p hotography: portraitures, w ed d in gs,
industrial, and press. Conta ct Neil
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Wanted: dresser, study table , bed, or
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638-8019.
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Apt. 3rd floor. P owelto n Village.
4 rooms. Call B A 2 - 4 0 6 0 anytim e,
(refs, required).
Symposium
Continued fro m page 3
possible.
The discussion also c e n te re d
arou n d the position of th e co m p a n y
as fa r as p o st-g ra d u a te e m ­
ploym ent is co n cern ed of stu d e n ts
who have co-oped for th e m . A
n u m b e r of e m plo y ers c o m m e n te d
th a t although they did not h a v e the
room to h ire th e m on a p e rm a n e n t
b asis,
and
q u e s t io n e d
th e
d esireab ility of such a situatio n.
One em p lo y er respo n d ed th a t he
fe lt s u c h a n e x p e r i e n c e w a s
n e v erth ele ss v alu a b le to th e stu d en t
in a sc e rta in in g c a r e e r o b jectives
an d for re su m es. G en e rally , the
em p loy er w e re p le ased w ith th e ir
p a r t i c i p a t i o n in th e p r o g r a m .
L iggett su m m a riz e d this sen tim en t,
statin g , “ We get th e full v alu e of
w h at w e ’r e paying th e co-op.”
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D REX EL TRIANGLE
October 10,1 9 7 5 • Pigs 7
THE
PHIUY
SOUND
by Ray Penkola
A d d in g to P h i l l y ’s l i s t of
m u s ic a l A ll- S ta r s c o m e s H a ll &
O ats w ith t h e i r n e w e s t r e l e a s e ,
sim ply e n titl e d , “ D a r r y l H a ll Jo h n O a t e s ” . T h e y ’v e s w it c h e d
la bels, fr o m A tla n tic to R C A , a n d
re s o rte d b a c k to c o n c e n t r a t i n g on
re fin in g t h e i r “ P h i l l y s o u n d . ”
Their p revious L P , “ W a r B a b ie s”
was r e c o r d e d a s a m u s i c a l e x ­
p e rim e n t in p r o g r e s s i v e pop,
b ac k ed by th e m a s t e r m i n d of
a n o th e r n a t i v e P h i l a d e l p h i a n ,
Todd R u n d g r e n . B u t th e r e c o r d e d
fu s io n
w h ic h
re s u lte d
un­
fo rtu n a te ly d i d n ’t a t t r a c t e n o u g h
new liste n e rs to s p u r fu r th e r ex­
p lo ratio n . I t c a u s e d H a ll & O a te s
th e re fo re to “ w a t e r d o w n ” th e ir
a p p ro a c h a b it to e n a b l e th e m “ to
c o m m u n ic a te w ith
a la rg e
n u m b e r of p e o p le , a s o p p o s e d to
tr y in g
so m e th in g
to ta lly
o rig in a l” , ( a s D a r y l c o m m e n t e d
in a r e c e n t B u lle tin in t e r v i e w ) .
N e v e rth e le s s th e n ew a l b u m is a
p e rfe ct e x a m p l e of th e P h illy
sound a t its m o st s u p re m e , co­
p ro d u ce d w ith C h r is B o n d , w ho
had w o rk e d w ith th e m b e fo r e ,
back on th e “ A b a n d o n e d L u n ­
c h e o n e tte ” L P .
The f i r s t s id e is c o m p o s e d
m ostly of R & B n u m b e r s , ro o te d
deeply in P h illy so u l. In f a c t , th e
songs w o u ld b e n a t u r a l s fo r
people lik e T r a v a r e s , th e F if th
Europe 75/76
concert review by Sal Roditi
T h e S p e c tr u m w a s a liv e a n d ju m p in g S a tu r d a y n ig h t w ith th e h a r d
ro ck so u n d of A e ro s m ith . T h e y a ff e c te d th e sell out c ro w d so m u c h on
S unday, th a t we w ere on our feet through 80 p e rc e n t of the show, clapping
an d stqm ping to the b ea t of th e ir m usic! A erosm ith m a d e th e ir long
aw aited a p p e a ra n c e well w orth it w ith th e two hours of solid rock an d
en co re th a t they delivered. They did so m e of m y fav orites fro m “ G et Your
W ings,” such a s “ T rain K ept a Rollin,” “ S a m e Old Song a n d D a n c e ,” an d
“ W om an of th e W orld,” not to m ention o th e rs from th e ir first an d third
(new est) alb u m s. S teve T y ler w as fa n tastic in his ta n a n d b la ck strip e d
p a ja m a s (with s c a rf), a n d Jo ey K ra m e r se re n a d e d us on the d ru m s (solo)
for 20 fabulous m inutes. At one point in his a c t, T y ler purposely kicked a
s ta g e p ro p into the fra n tic crow d ( I g uess for e ffe c t).
As u s u a l, th e lig h t show a t th e S p e c tr u m w a s te r r i f ic , w h ic h g r e a t ly
e n h a n c e d A e r o s m ith ’s p e r f o r m a n c e . T h e ir n a m e ro s e in th e
Daryl Hall and Jo hn Oates
D im e n s io n , o r L ou R a w ls , w ho c u r s i o n s . W ith t h e p o t e n t i a l b a c k g r o u n d on a r e f le c tin g c u r t a in w ith “ lig h ts a f l a s h i n g ,” a n d fog
h a v e a ll r e c o r d e d H all & O a te s s u g g e s te d h e r e , H all & O a te s w ill rising from the sides. The effect w as e e rie a s T yler ju m p e d in an d out
of th e fog.
m a t e r i a l in th e p a s t. T h e flip sid e u n d o u b te d ly s t r ik e it b ig w ith in
T h e r e w a s o ne d is a p p o in tm e n t h o w e v e r, a t th e c o n c e r t. It s e e m s
is m o r e p o p -o rie n te d , a lth o u g h th e ir n e x t tw o r e c o r d in g s . T h e y ’ll
“ S te p p e n w o lf” c a n c e le d a t th e la s t m o m e n t ( a s a w a r m - u p g ro u p ) ,
R u n d g r e n ’s e n h a n c i n g in f lu e n c e b e
to u rin g
aro u n d
th e
a n d s o m e “ rin k y -d in k ” b a n d w a s fo rc e d on u s. T h e m o b g a v e th e ir a g ^
still lin g e r s on. T h e sid e c lo ses P h i l a d e l p h i a
area
in
la te
a w a y w h e n th e S p e c tru m a n n o u n c e d u p c o m in g c o n c e r t s . Y ou se e ,
w ith a J a m a i c a n - s t y l e tu n e e n ­ N o v e m b e r so k e e p y o u r e y e s a n d
th e y c h e e r e d fo r “ E d g a r W in te r ” a n d b ooed a t “ C h ic a g o .” I h a p p e n to
title d “ S o ld e r in g ” , le a v in g on a e a r s o p en fo r la t e r c o n firm a tio n s .
like b o th , b u t th e n a g a in I ’m n o t in ju n io r high! All in a ll, it w&s a good
s o m e w h a t o d d n o te .
T h e tw o h a v e d e v e lo p e d th e
c o n c e rt, a n d if you w e r e n ’t th e r e , you m is s e d a “ good t i m e . ”
T h e tw o to g e th e r , J o h n & P h illy so u n d into s o m e th in g of
D a r y l, u tiliz e t h e ir v o c a l a b ilitie s w h ic h w e c a n a ll b e p ro u d a n d
to th e fu lle s t, fo r m in g s o m e of th e e n jo y fully.
s m o o th e s t y e t d iv e r s e h a r m o n ie s
e v e r la id d o w n on v in y l. I t ’s often
d iffic u lt to d is tin g u is h th e tw o
a p a r t on r e c o r d , w ith th e w a y
th e y sk illfu lly b u ild on e a c h o th e r
th r o u g h o u t th e ir a r r a n g e m e n t s .
H o p e fu lly ,
th e
b a c k in g
m u s ic ia n
w ill
be
g iv e n
a
g r e a t e r o p p o rtu n ity in th e fu tu r e
to e x p o u n d on th e i r v o c a l e x ­
Hard or soft contact
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D REX EL TRIA N G LE
October 10, 1975 - P i g c 9
D R E X E L T R IA N G L E
P*ge 8 - October 10, 1975
A
Interview
I With Senator Vance Hartke
Senator Vance Hartke, Chairman of the Senate Veteran Affairs Committae, granted an excluiive interview to TRIANGLE reporters
Dennis Myers and Olena Stercho after his appearance at Drexel last
Wednesday. The text of th a t interview follows:
2.
bctlT . . ^
Q: Could you briefly state your view on w hat you consider the ad v an tag es
of co-op to be*’
.
r
A: The advantage of cooperative education is that it h as a mix for the
community, for the industry, for the student, and for the university. In
other words, it provides the university student with a chance to see how the
so-called “real world” operates, and gives the real world a ch an ce to see
how the university operates. That is w hat life’s all atxMJt. In other words,
it’s not just going on in and so called ‘‘le arn in g ” , but learning for earn in g so
you can have a decent life. One which has som e challenge and one which
has som e accomplishments.
Q: In your speech you mentioned the federal role in fu rthering co-op and
educating schools of its advantage How would you suggest the federal
government handle that?
A; They’re doing that now. They set up and allocate certain funds for the
establishment of what you call seed money for the estab lish m e n t of
cooperative education program s What it really m eans o rdinarily is that
they will be in the institution for about one y ear, to elim in ate all of the
problems that they have, to get people off the ground, so tospeak, to get
industries cooperating with educational institutions, universities, schools.
In other words, to get that kind of em ployer out there who will particip ate
with the schools Many schools don’t have any idea w here to start. This is
Q: In your speech, you re fe rre d to a “ ch an g ing ” A m erica se v e ra l tim es.
Would you be a little m o re specific and tell us w hat is y o u r view of
A m erica? W hat is A m erica heading for?
A: Well, I think it ca n head for a rea l glorious future, and h av e one in which
th ere is a high noble purpose. In line w ith that, I ’d like to see an em p h asis
on p eace ra th e r th a n on w ar. And I ’ve t>een very activ e in the p eace
m ovem ent. I w as w ay out th e re; I w as one of the Senators who spoke a t the
m o rato riu m to about half a million people during the w a r in V ietnam . But
I’d like to see us not spend so m uch money and w aste so m uc h tim e, and
such energy on w ays how to kill people or destroy people. And recognize
that we a r e not in a utopia, th a t w e’re going to have those problem s. But,
along th at line, I hav e been very activ e this y e a r in trying to get m y bill
passed. S enate bill 1976, and it is to esteblish the G eorge W ashington
U niversity P e a c e A cadem y. And we have a g re a t deal of a c a d e m ic support
for this idea. What it would do is to go ah ea d an d be an oth er school w ith ttie
original concept of having individual stu d en ts study m ethods of resisting
tensions and bringing peace and good in the w orld, ra th e r th a n to go a h e ad
and hav e the p resen t situation for developing people who w an t to fight a
war.
The other thing in the changing concept I think, is th a t w h at is hap pen in g is,
tha t for the first tim e, in the history of m an , beginning in the U nited
States, and extending to the re s t of the world. M ankind does not
have to nbe devoted tow ard w orking all the tim e to g et enough to e at
and ta k e c a re of his food, shelter, an d clothing. He h as le isu re tim e on his
hands, and in addition to that, you’re going to have a d ifferen t kind of
definition of w hat is called work. B ecause a lot of people who a r e now doing
work a r e not going to be req uired in those jobs, p e rh ap s in so m e forseeable
future. T h ey ’re going to be m onitoring m ach ines th a t will be doing th a t
work. Well, we have to be p re p a re d for that. In other w ords, this country
has gone in a very sho rt period of tim e fro m a growing society to a n in­
d u stria l society, then into a technological and scientific society.
Q: You’re referrin g to w hat is known as the post-industrial society?
A: Well, w e’re a lrea d y in that. Well, we ju s t w ouldn’t think of doing a
m a th e m a tic a l com putation of w h at say, a c om p u ter c a n do today. And
engineering is th a t way. I t ’s ju st the fact th a t you have to know how to do it
tha t way. T h a t’s p a rt of a chan ge of life style; it chan ges the ex p ectations
and the asp iratio n s of individuals. And it’s changed. And t h a t ’s why I say
w h ereas it’s been historically tru e th a t you so m etim es have w h a t you call a
g en eration gap, the g eneration gap th a t we have today, in ste a d of being
tw enty five y e a rs a s it used to h>e around m y tim e, is about m a y b e five to
six years. You find people who a r e five or six y e a rs a p a r t h aving dif­
ferent approach es, an d understanding. T h a t’s why, for ex am p le, you
c a n ’t ta k e college stu d en ts an d the w ay th a t they felt during th e w a r in Viet
N am an d say th a t is the sa m e kind of experience on the c a m p u s today,
sam e response. B ecau se the en viro n m en t is different. F o r ex am p le, in the
cases of the young m e n during the tim e they w ere on the c a m p u s they w ere
faced with the proposition of fighting a w ar in which they did n ’t w an t to
fight and girls, m a y b e they w e re n ’t going to be drafted , b u t the ir boyj friends w ere. W hether we like it or not, th a t h as an effect upon the w ay
people think. And th a t’s no longer true.
Q; Do you think that cooperative education can be used to solve the
financial bind that students a re in, help them get through their college
education and be used as an alternative to g rants and loans?
A: I m im pressed with that, and th a t’s one of its prim ary aim s. And if it did
nothing else,, I would be for it for that alone. That is, that it is a financial aid
to the student so that he or she can go ahead and receive fu rther
educational benefits. Under some circum stances, they m ight not otherwise
be able to go at all. It’s especially beneficial to the m inorities and to the
disadvantaged and the extrem ely poor
D rexel is one of the pioneers in cooperative ed ucation a n d is
d i s ti n g u is h ^ a s th e natio n ’s la rg e st co-op institution. The re c e n t focus on
c ^ o p h a s shifted co n sid erab le attention to the u niversity a s a m odel for
o th e r schools who hope to establish sim ilar p ro g ram s. As a re su lt of this
a tten tio n a n d th e co nseq uen t keen com petition from o the r schools, D rexel
IS a tte m p tin g to enlighten p articip atin g em plo yers and potential e m ­
p lo y ers atx)ut the benefits of the p ro g ram .
T h e fe a tu re d s p e a k e r a t W ednesday’s sym posium on co op erativ e
ed u catio n w as S enator V ance H artke. A ddressing a d inner g a th e rin g of 150
em p lo y e rs a n d D rexel rep re sen ta tiv es, the staun ch ly lib eral S enato r
voiced tre m en d o u s e n th u sia sm an d su p po rt for co op erativ e ed ucation a s a
grow ing nationw ide trend.
Senator Vance Hartke, senior
[rjric Senator from Indiana,
addressed a sym posium on cn{ ve cdiicMwn held here last
Wednesday fo r employers, stude
CfJorJinators. Hartke is the
forem ost pro po n en t o f coopt
fducjtum w the Senate. In
1967, he sponsored the first hd\
infcroice on Cooperative
Education at the Medical Schc \hidta>u ill Indianapolis. He
also introduced the College
h.ducaUnn Bill, which was
passed in 1968. Currently, he is
irj Whit*’ House conference
on cooperative education. Presii. In/
n yet responded to
his urging.
COOP
T IV E
EDUCAI N
AND
IT S
i>
BENEF
TO
E M P L O RS
U n iv e rs ity
Q; Right along that line, co-op students have to pay the federal income tax
a t the reg u lar rate. Would it be an incentive to co-op education, to give
the co-op student a tax break so he could then have the additional money to
pay for this educational needs?
A: I never thought about that. I t’s an original thought, and it’s the first tim e
I’ve h eard about it and I want to give that some thought. The question has a
g re at deal of merit.
O c to b e r * 9 7 5
CONFERENVROQr a m
Airs. WUliam Hagerty can only smUe.
‘0 n a rro w the g a p
' T T
*»'■'<*■ coo p erative education h as
^ o m e a cc ep te d nation-wide as a v iable alte rn a tiv e to the tra d itio n al form
of p ost-secondary education.
13ri*xel
Q: A re p o rt issued by HEW indicated th a t the G u ara n tee d S tudent Loan
(GSL) and N ational D irect Student Loan (NDSL) a r e in d a n g e r of being
revoked b ecause of high d efault rate s. Since th e ir extension provisions
expire in fiscal 1976, w hat is their future?
A: All I know is I will be in the thing ov er m y head; I ’m not into th a t thing
yet. I ’m for the student, for the G u aran tee d Student Loan p ro g ra m .
Q; How do you view Milton S h ap p ’s candidacy?
A: I’ve known Gov. Shapp a long tim e. H e’s a brilliant m an, a fine m an. He
has to go a head and do like all the re s t of them . H e’s going to h av e to find a
way to get out of th a t big group of people a n d somehow g et him self an
identification in th a t field.
Q: Do you think he would m ak e an acceptab le c a n d id ate for vicepresident?
A; He’s a ccep tab le to m e for president; I m ean, I ’m not m a k in g the choice.
of re c e n t econom ic troubles, the consequent sp iralin g costs of
T he S en ato r h ailed c ritics of the c u rre n t ed u catio nal sy ste m , who believe
th a t “ stu d en ts h av e b ecom e com m odities in the indu strialized ed u catio nal
fa c to ry .” He r e ite r a te d th e ir cry , “ We do not w a n t learn in g for e a rn in g ; we
w a n t le arn in g a n d e a rn in g for a living.” H a rtk e a ss e rte d th a t the tre n d is
c u rre n tly to w ard “ tea ch in g an d le arn ing m odels th a t would in teg ra te
le arn in g an d living; th e p erso n al an d the political; vocation an d total
p e rs o n a lity .” C ooperative education m oves in the d irection of such in­
teg ratio n.
T he S e n a to r believes th a t co-op is an effective m ethod of re ac h in g the
goal of in te g ra te d edu cation b ecau se of the fu n d am e n ta l propositions it is
b ase d upon. He outlined th e m a s folloWs:
“ 1. T he w ork of the stu d en t m u st be re la te d a s closely a s possible to the
discipline a n d th e sp ecial in tere sts the stu d en t is pursuing;
“ 2. T he w ork m u st be r e g u la r, basic, continuing an d r e le v a n t- n o t m akew ork, not busy-w ork;
“ 3. T he stu d en t m u s t m e e t b asic s ta n d a rd s a n d p e rfo rm a n c e d em an d s
ju s t a s in th e c lassro o m . T he re co rd s a n d re p o rts an d a s s e s s m e n t of the
stu d e n t on th e job o ught to be included in th e stu d e n ts’ a c a d e m ic rec o rd s
a n d tra n s c rip ts . I a m inclined to giving a c a d e m ic c re d it for a d e q u a te worke x p erien c e;
“ 4. A m e c h a n ism of co o p eratio n betw een the u niv ersity a n d the e m ­
p loyer m u s t be c re a te d a n d m a in ta in e d to keep the p ro g r a m aliv e an d
a le it.”
F ro m th e b asic p re m is e s of this s tru c tu re , stu d en ts, th e ir ed ucational
institutions a n d em p lo y ers d e riv e c e rta in b enefits. “ T h e stu d e n t on th e job
is p la c ed in th e e nv iab le position of te stin g w o rk-exp erien ce a g a in st
c la ssro o m th e o ry a n d c la ssro o m th eory a g a in st w ork ex p e rie n c e ,” H a rtk e
said. “ In th e process, th e stu d en t is m a d e sen sitiv e to th e total u n iv e rse a n d
the to tal w ork w orld in w hich he lives, m oves, an d h a s his being...T he
stu d e n t is d iscov ered a n d identified a s a unique an d sp ec ial person,
specifically suited fo r this kind of p ro g r a m .”
B esides p ra isin g co o perative ed u cation for its unique le a rn in g value,
. H a rtk e cited its obvious financial ad v an ta g e. He view ed it a s an excellent
m e a n s for stu d en ts to put th e m selv es through school, p a rtic u la rly those
th a t a r e poor, d isad v a n tag e d or m e m b e rs of m inority groups.
Additionally, he saw co-op a s a p a rtia l alleviation of th e financial
d ile m m a s m a n y institutions of higher le arn ing cu rre n tly face. Although
H a rtk e did not claim th a t it would elim in a te th e se financial troubles, he
a s s e rte d th a t co op erativ e education could aid u niv ersities in the re c r u it­
m e n t of stu d en ts, a m o n g those stud ents who would pay th e ir own w ay, who
m a y ha v e not h a d th e opportunity to a tte n d college otherw ise.
B esides d eriv in g the se financial benefits, H artk e sta te d “ C ooperative
ed u catio n will b ridge th e gaps betw een ‘tow n’ an d ‘gow n,’ sensitize the
u niv e rsity to the needs an d d e m a n d s of the co m m u n ity , m a k e the
u niv e rsity re le v a n t to the so-called ‘re a l w orld,’ an d m ove it aw ay from
being m e rely a n ed ucatio n al factory. The S enator voiced the fervent
belief th a t the un ive rsity an d the com m unity have m uch to offer one
a n o th e r in a co o p erativ e education p ro g ra m .
H a rtk e reinforced the fac t th a t co-op is t)eneficial to u n iv e rsitie s by citing
the grow th in co op erativ e education institutions in th e p a st d ec ad e . In 1962,
a p p ro x im a tely sixty schools offered co-op p ro g ra m s to 28,000 students.
This h a s now been extended to an estim a te d 900 institutions, se rv in g 180,000
stu d en ts. As the numl>er of co-op schools h as in c re ased , th e S en ato r said,
the fed eral g ov ern m en t h a s e sc a la te d its m oney a p p ro p ria tio n s to a
proposed high of $30 million for fiscal 1976. He a s s e rte d th a t the fe d eral role
in the effort should be a s a n aid e in the expansion an d im p ro v e m e n t of
c oo p erativ e education.
T he S enato r also proposed sev e ral c oo p erativ e edu catio n a lte rn a tiv e
p ro g ra m s th a t the g ov ernm en t m ight support. Most of his suggestions
differed from D rex e l’s s ta n d a rd of six-m onth classro o m a n d six-m onth
ind u strial scheduling p a tte rn . He su g g ested th a t akin to the D rexel
p ro g ra m , a stu dent could work for a s e m e s te r then go b ack to school. Since
“ co op erativ e education h a s l)een considered a p ro g ra m of stu d y which
inc o rp orates alte rn a tin g periods of classro o m an d le arn in g a n d paid work
ex p erien c es re la te d to a stu d e n t’s field of s tu d y ,” he d iscu ssed se v era l
o th e r options. F o r instance, a student could work on w eek-ends or two
stu d en ts could co v er one job, ea ch stu dent w orking four ho u rd aily shifts,
spending the o th er four in the classroom .
He su m m a riz e d his position sim ply; “ I h av e ad v o ca te d cooperative
ed u cation b ec au se of its m a n y benefits for the student, the un ive rsity, the
co m m u n ity a n d the e m p lo y e r.”
In the ensuing question a n d a n sw e r period, se v e ra l em p lo y e rs put
questions to the S enator. A n u m b e r of q u eries w ere a d d resse d to
specifically w hat the F e d e ra l g o v ern m e n t c a n do for cooperative
education. H a rtk e re ite ra te d his s ta te m e n t th a t the g o v e rn m e n t could
provide only “ seed m o ne y ” a n d s ta te d flatly th a t no e x ten siv e federal
funding would be available. “ You c a n ’t give people an education, they
hav e to e a rn it th e m se lv e s,” he said.
H a rtk e w ent on to say th a t the F e d e ra l g o v e rn m en t should m ove in the
directio n of nu rtu rin g coo p erative education, on an in fo rm atio nal basis. He
cla im s th a t m a n y schools have not h e a rd of it, o r if they hav e, do not know
w h e re to tu rn for financing, and aid in developng innovations.
T he S en ato r ended the session by telling co-op em p lo y e rs th a t they “ a re
m o re a w a re of w h a t’s going on in A m erican society th an an y o th e rs .” He
DREX EL TRIANGLE
Pagt 1 0 -October 10,1975
Looking
Ahead
To
Music
M ary T ra v e rs h ea d lin e s a t the B ijou C afe tonight a n d to m o rro w
w ith show s a t 9 a n d 11:30 PM . O pening th e show for M a ry will be
co m ed ienn e, E la in e Boozier. Call 735-4444 for m o re info.
M a ry T ra v e rs , fo rm e rly of
P e te r , P a u l an d M ary , along w ith
Alvin Lee an d the A v erag e White
B an d will be p e rfo rm in g a rad io
c o n c e rt on WMMR S a tu rd a y
night a t 7:00. Sunday a t 9:00, the
K ing B iscuit F lo u r H our will
fe a tu re F o g h a t an d Poco.
P a r t 21 of the B B C ’s H isto ry of
Rock, ‘‘F ro m the U n d e rg ro u n d ”
will be a ire d n ex t S un d ay , the
19th a t 1:00. And a t 9:00, B ritish
B isc u it p re s e n ts Leo S a y e rs in
Mary Travers
Jo e Simon co m es to J u s t Ja z z , 2119 A rch St. on Oct. 13. Show s a t 9
an d 11 PM . Call 567-9597.
K an sas & A m brosia will be a t th e T re n to n W ar M e m o ria l on O ct. 14.
Should be a good show . “ W atch for W illow” for u p co m in g e v e n ts.
J im m y Cliff, a living sy m b o l of m o d e rn J a m a i c a n m u s ic , o p en s his
first A m erica n c o n c e rt to u r on W ed nesd ay , O ct. 15 a t 8 P M a t P r i n ­
ceton U n iv e rs ity ’s A lex a n d e r Hall. Call (609 ) 921-8588 for tic k e t info.
R og er M cG uinn. e x -B ry d m a n , m a k e s a sp e c ia l a p p e a r a n c e a t the
Bijou Cafe, Oct. 15-18. D o n ’t m iss him !
Jo h n H a rtfo rd , a re a lly fun folkie, p e rf o rm s a t th e M ain P o in t Oct.
12-15 with two show s nightly a t 8 a n d 10 P M . T ic k e ts a r e $4.75. Along
w ith Jo h n will be n e w c o m e r R ic h a rd D ig a n ce , a fo lk sin g e r fre sh from
England.
For
fu rth er
info,
call
LA
5-3375.
R ick W ak em an , fo r m e r k e y b o a rd w iz ard for Y es, r e t u r n s to the
Spectrum for m ore m usical m adness tonight a t 8. Joining him on the bill
will be the ex cep tio n al ta le n t of G entle G ia n t p lus ro ck -jazz m a n L a r r y
Coryell and the 11th House. Call LQVE 222 for m o re inform ation.
C hris S m ith er, a fre q u e n t v isito r to th e M ain P o in t, will be th e re
u ntil to m o rro w for two show s n ightly a t 8 an d 10 P M . T ic k e ts a r e only
$4.50. Also a p p e a rin g will be th e R o w an B ro th e rs, now th r e e w ith th e
re c e n t addition of P e te r fro m E a r t h O p e ra , S e a tra in . Good co u n try pop. Call LA 5-3375 for f u r th e r info.
Chris Smither
Loggins & M essina re tu rn s to th e S p e c tru m for a d a n c e c o n c e rt on
S at., Oct. 11 a t 8 P M . Also a p p e a rin g will be sp e c ia l g u e s ts F lee tw o o d
M ac, now b e tte r th a n e v e r, a n d in tro d u cin g th e A m azing R h y th m
A ces. Call LOVE 222.
O u rN a n a e c r
T h is w ee k en d . A rt C a rn e y of T he H o n e y m o o n e rs f a m e s t a r s in
S P B ’s F r i d a y F lic k , H a rry a n d T onto. As u su a l, show tim e s a r e 4:30,
7:00 an d 9:00. A dm issio n is 75C in S tein A u d ito riu m .
T h e C h ris tia n A sso ciatio n, 36th a n d L o c u st W alk w ill be sh o w m g
M ildre d P ie r c e w ith E v e A rd en a n d J o a n C ra w fo rd th is T h u rs d a y
night. T he G re en W all will be th e r e F r i d a y , a n d on S a tu r d a y , T he L a st
D etail. M ovies a r e a t 7:30, 9:30 a n d 11:30 on w e e k e n d s, a d m is s io n
$1.00..
R o b e rt A ltm a n ’s N a sh v ille will be a t th e W aln u t M all C in e m a a g a in
this w ee k en d . In ad d itio n , th e S h e rlo c k H o lm e s C lassic , T h e H ound of
the B a sk e rv llle s a n d T h e F o u r M u sk e te e rs w ith H a r r y a n d T onto will
be o ffe red . F o r info on tim e s c a ll BA 2-2344.
T h e P e n n U nion C ouncil is h a v in g 50< M id n ig h t M ovies th is
w e ek e n d . F r id a y a t tw e lv e th e c o m e d y c la s s ic . T he M ouse T h a t
R o a re d will be show n, a n d on S a tu r d a y , R o ad to U to p ia . T h e ir r e g u l a r
$1.00 flicks will be C alifo rn ia Split a n d T he S ting.
J a c k N icholson is a n ew s r e p o r te r w ho ta k e s on th e id e n tity of
an o ther m a n in M ichelangelo Antonioni’s m ost rec en t movie. The
P a s s e n g e r , a t TLA th ro u g h S u n d ay .
T h e N ew W orld C in e m a ’s $1.94 M id n ig h t M ovie th is w e e k e n d is
F e llin i’s S a ty ric o n . At T e m p l e ’s B e u ry H all F r i d a y a t 3:00, 7:00 a n d
9:30 is I g m a r B e r m a n ’s S ce n es F r o m a M a r r ia g e . A d m issio n is $1.00.
"W R -M y ste rie s of th e O r g a n is m ,” a h ila rio u s, e ro tic film w ill be
show n O ct. 15 a t th e W aln u t S tr e e t T h e a tr e . A d m issio n $2 w ith sho w s
a t 7:30 a n d 9:30 p .m .
“ K e a to n : W o rdless C o m m u n ic a tio n ,” will p r e s e n t six f e a t u r e s a n d
r a r e ly se en s h o rts, o p en in g on F r i d a y O ct. 10, w ith “ O u r H o s p ita lity ,”
a s a t ir ic a l f e a tu r e m a d e in 1923. Show n a t th e A n n e n b e rg
Cinem atheque, 3680 W alnut St. F o r schedule and ticket info, call 2436791.
T h e C h ris tia n A ssn. of U. of P . will be offe rin g th e follow ing film s fo r
y o u r view ing p le a s u re : O ct. 10-The G re e n W all, O ct. 11-The L o st
D e tail, O ct. 16-Forbldden P la n e t. E a c h fo r only $1 a t 3601 L o c u st W alk.
Call E V 6-1530 fo r tim e s .
Looliing
Aliead To
Theater
F u n n y G irl- At D ow n in gto w n D in n e r T h e a tr e , 296-2000. A d m issio n
p ric e s : $10.95 F r i d a y a n d S u n d a y , $12.95 S a t.
T he P r i v a t e E a r a n d th e P u b lic E y e- p u t on by T h e a tr e In tim e a t
H a m ilto n M u r ra y T h e a tr e on P r in c e to n C a m p u s . A d m is sio n : $3, $2 fo r
a n y s tu d e n t.
P la y S trin d b e rg - a t th e a tre -in -th e -ro u n d . P la c e : V a se y T h e a tr e ,
V illan ov a U n iv e rs ity . F r i d a y 8 p .m . 527-2100.
A Long D a y ’s J o u r n e y into N ight- a t H e d g e ro w T h e a tr e . T his
m e s m e r iz in g p la y is p ro d u c e d by one of A m e r i c a ’s fo r e m o s t
p la y w rig h ts . R u n s F r i d a y a n d S a tu r d a y n ite fo r th e m o n th of O ct. F o r
m o r e info, c a ll 565-4855.
Moby Dick R eh earsed- w ritten by Orson Wells, d ra m a tic a lly tr a n s ­
form s Melville’s m asterp iece. The play ru n s Oct. 7-11 an d 14-18. The
play is produced by TUCC students a t S tage T hree, 1619 W alnut St.
T ic k e t p ric e s a r e $2.50. F o r m o r e info, c a ll 787-8393.
T he D e v il’s D isciple- a t th e U. of P . A n n e n b u rg C e n te r. A G e o rg e B
Shaw cla ssic . S tu d e n t p ric e s , $4, $5, $6. F o r m o r e info, c a ll 243-6791
Show p la y s fro m S ept. 29-Oct. 11.
T he P e tr if ie d F o re s t- w ritte n by R o b e rt E . S h e rw o o d ; a cozy c a fe to
se e a g r e a t p la y . P la y ru n s tw o w e e k e n d s a t T h e A lle n ’s A rt C e n te r
S tu d e n t p ric e s a r e $2. F o r m o r e info, c all N I 8-9384.
Y entyl- a t th e W aln u t St. T h e a tr e . O ne of th e fin e st p la y s of th e s e a s o n
C o n c e rn m g a young J e w is h g irl in 19th c e n tu ry P o la n d
% nr
by Steve McMahon
D r e x e l ’s c o f f e e h o u s e ( “ T h e
H o b b it” ) r e t u r n e d to c a m p u s la s t
S a tu r d a y n ig h t a t th e D r a g o n ’s
Den in the EAC. T h e v e n tu re put
to g e th e r by s o m e e n t e r p r i s i n g
s tu d e n ts fro m th e T r i a n g l e a n d
S P B w a s s o m e th in g le s s th a n
s u c c e s s fu l. I t w a s , a s th e s a y in g
go es, a fizzle. O f th e 10 m u s ic a l ly
o rie n te d p a tro n s , fiv e w e re
p a y in g c u s t o m e r s , t h r e e w e r e
w ith th e b a n d , a n d t h a t le ft tw o to
hold b a c k th e c r o w d s a t th e d a o r.
The
consensus
•am o n g
s tu d e n ts c o n c e rn in g th e f i n a n c ia l
f a ilu r e of “ T h e H o b b it” s e e m e d
to le a n to w a rd a la c k of p u b lic ity .
F a c t s l a t e r r e v e a l e d p o in te d to
fo u r p a r t i e s in C a lh o u n a n d th e
N .P . a n d O hio S ta t e fo o tb a ll
g a m e on TV. T h is w a s s u f f ic ie n t
en o u g h to n a il th e lid on th e
p r o v e r b ia l co ffin .
F i n a n c i a l c o n s i d e r a t io n a s i d e ,
“ T h e H o b b it” w a s s till s u c ­
c e s s fu l. N o t only d id it g iv e
stu d en ts ex p o su re to L ive M usic
fe a tu rin g “ C om pany T w o” , b u t it
w a s r e l e a s e fr o m th e te d iu m of
th e S a t u r d a y n ig h t b lu e s.
“ C o m p a n y T w o ” p la y e d a
m ix e d b a g of m u s ic a l tu n e s , th a t
c a n o n ly b e d e s c r i b e d
as
“ S o m e th in g n ew a n d s o m e th i n g
b lu e ” . T h e tw o m u s ic i a n s fo u n d a
re s p o n s iv e a u d i e n c e , w ith s o m e
h a rd clapp ing a n d h a n d stom ping.
M u sic
from
Joni
M itc h e ll,
S te p h e n S tills, a n d J u d y C o llins,
a n d o th e r g ia n ts of th e folk a n d
c o n te m p o r a r y s e t fille d th e
r e p e r to r y .
K a th y D u ffy ’s v o ic e
ranged
fro m g u s ty to h ig h p itc h e d a s th e
l y r i c s o f t h e to p f e m i n i n e
v o c a lis ts w e re re c ite d . H er
p a rtn e r, Steve Levine, c o m p le m e n ­
ted h er well a s he c a p tu re d the
lower notes.
T h e g ro u p a n d a u d i e n c e b o th
h a d a g ood ti m e w h e n r a p
s e s s io n s c o n c e rn in g m u s ic w e r e
h eld d u r in g b r e a k s .
R e f r e s h m e n t s in th e f o r m of
c o ffe e ,
te a ,
and
d o u g h n u ts
p ro v id e d by S P B w e r e th e m e n u
fo r th e n ig h t. P a t r o n s h a d a c c e s s
to c h e s s s e t s a n d a d e c k of c a r d s
if things got slow. O ne point of
view a d d e d h e r e , t h a t s in c e U. of
P . h a s tw o c o ffe e h o u s e s a n d
D re x e l n on e, th is g a p c a n b e
filled by th e c o n tin u ity of th e
“ H o b b it” .
Bream Studen t s
ICE SKATING
,v*;o.r'
PARTY
Open a new Savings or Checking
Account for $25 or more and
get a handsome new Drexel
University drinking mug
absolutely free.
First Pennsqlvania Bank
IM IW II StTMl OffiC*
PhtlM M phia, PwMtir/vaiWa 19104
/
/
CENTeNNIALOfFICE
32nd t MarkM St$.
FRlDAy, OCTOBER 10
PENN Class of 23 RINK
li:00p .m .- 1:00 a.m.
after fridai night flicks
$1.00
apmisslon
7 50
skate rental
M
D R E X EL T R IA N Q L E
October 10, 1975-Pafle II
Fsnt0stic hnfss
By D e n is t Z a cc ag n in o
The Birthgrave by T an ith Lee.
4)\W Books, Inc.; paperback, 408
pages, 11.50.
Every once in a w h ile, a book
along th a t is so e x ­
traordinarily good th a t all th e
r e v ie w e r s r a v e a b o u t it. T he B ir­
thgrave is ju s t su ch a book.
The B irth g ra v e is one of th e m o st
beautifully w ritte n p ie c es of f a n ­
tasy th a t I h a v e e v e r re a d . It
ab ou n d s w ith a c t i o n , u n u s u a l
peoples an d s t r a n g e r p la c e s, a n d
resounds w ith th e s t r a n g e to n g ue s
of alien yet f a m ilia r trib e s . It is a
story th a t fo rces th e r e a d e r to
continue until th e la s t p a g e is
turned, u nable to p u t th e book down
and leave th e s to ry su sp e n d e d . T he
writer h a s w oven a ta le of e n ­
chantm ent so stro n g t h a t th e r e a d e r
is caught up a n d tr a n s p o r te d into
the story so to ta lly th a t re a lity
becomes a sh ad o w y w o rld th a t
exists beyond th e c o v e rs of th e
book.
The book d e a ls d e ftly w ith th e
forces of good a n d evil, a n d th e
mixture of th e tw o t h a t e x is ts w ithin
people. It also d e a ls w ith th e self­
doubt and “ m o r ta l it y ” th a t to r tu r e s
the im m o rta l h e ro in e of th e sto ry .
There is a g r e a t d e a l to be le a rn e d
from this book, a s w ell a s a good
deal of en jo y m e n t to be g a r n e r e d in
a couple of re a lly w ell sp e n t ho urs.
Head and enjoy!
.Merlin’s M irro r by A n d re N orton.
DAW Books. In c.; p a p e rb a c k , 205
pages, $1.25.
The m is tre s s of fa n ta s y h a s
woven yet a n o th e r ta le of w o n d er
and a m a z e m e n t, th is tim e focusing
on the leg en d of M erlin th e
Magician a n d th e K ing A rth u r
story.
Miss N orton h a s ta k e n th e legend
of Merlin th e M a g ic ia n a n d King
Arthur an d fitte d it into a sto ry of a n
A tla n tis -lik e c i v i l i z a t i o n
th a t
existed in a n c ie n t tim es. T his
civilization, w hich w a s built by
aliens who c a m e to th is w orld to
“b etter” th e h u m a n s by giving
co m e s
th e m th e ir technology and beauty
IS in t e r w o v e n w ith m e d ie v a l
E nglish m ythology th a t surrounds
the legends of Merlin.
Miss N orton h as c re a te d an
im ag in a tiv e an d am using y a rn th a t
gives a new tw ist to the old legends.
I t ’s well w orth read in g, especially if
you a r e looking for a n interesting
a n d stim u la tin g w ay to spend an
evening a t hom e. I reco m m en d it.
The Second Book of F ritz Leiber
by F ritz Leiber. DAW Books, Inc.;
p a p e rb a c k , 204 pages, $1.25.
J u s t to m ention the n am e F ritz
L eib er is to co n ju re up an im ag e of
d a sh in g h ero es of steely m uscles,
m in d b end ing ta le s of the unusual
a n d the unique,, and sto ries of
science fiction th a t a r e riv a le d by
none. F ritz L eib er. who is p erh ap s
the m ost honored science fiction
w rite r (h e ’s won five Hugos, an d
only one o th e r w rite r h a s done
th a t) , h a s done it ag ain . H e’s com e
up w ith a n o th e r good book.
T he Second Book of F ritz Leiber
is a collection of stories, artic les,
an d w o rd s of w isdom fro m the dean
of sw o rd a n d so rcery . It includes
s e v e ra l ta le s of th e sw ashbuckling
n a tu re , so m e re a lly good sci-fi
sto rie s, a s w ell a s so m e a rtic le s of
s tra ig h t scien c e a n d u n usual facts.
T h e r e a d e r is given a c ro ss section
of th e gen iu s of L eib er, a n d it
m a k e s a g r e a t w ay to be introduced
to th e ta le n t of th is m a n. It also
inc lu d es his la te s t ta le of F a fh r d
a n d th e G ra y M ouser, for all those
co n o isseu rs of sw o rd a n d so rcery .
I re c o m m e n d this book to all
th o se people looking for a fo rm of
e sc a p e - e sc a p e fro m ou r w orld of
p ro b le m s into a w orld of pro b le m s
th a t h a v e a n s w e rs . R e e d it.
D h a lg re n by S am u e l R. D elaney.
B a n ta m Books; p a p e rb a c k , 879
p ag es, $1.95.
S a m m y D elan ey is a w rite r of
u n u su a l ta le n t, b u t you w ould n e v e r
know it if you h a d only re a d his new
book, D h alg ren . P u rp o r te d to be the
g r e a te s t novel sin ce S tra n g e r in a
S tra n g e L and a n d Dune, it h a s got
$one Jszzf Notes
by Buzz Cerino
"TWETV4 IK TO ?...
to be th e w o rst sci-fi th a t I h av e
e v e r re ad .
Bobbi
H u m p h rey
w as
a s to u n d in g , b u t h e r b a c k in g
m u s ic ia n s (e x c e p t p e r h a p s th e
k e y b o a r d is t) o fte n w e r e s h a b b y
su p p o r t. H o w e v e r, th e e n d of la s t
F r i d a y ’s f i r s t s e t a t J u s t J a z z
p ro v e d to b e a h ig h ly e n jo y a b le
b le n d of ja z z a n d R a n d B.
W ith o u t B o b b i, th e tw o o p en in g
tu n e s w e r e h a r s h a n d th e b a n d ’s
v e rs io n of B ob M a r le y ’s “ N a tty
D r e a d ” w a s a p itifu l c o v e r. B u t,
M s. H u m p h r e y ’s flu te w o rk r a n g
c le a r ly a ll n ig h t long.
B o b bi is a w o m a n of u n iv e r s a l
d ire c tiv e s an d
she
in je c ts
e n o rm o u s a m o u n ts of im a g e r y
a n d e n e r g y in to e v e r y n ote.
P e r h a p s , it is th is y e a r n in g fo r
d i v e r s i f i c a t i o n a n d h e r f l u id
m u s ic a l i n s tin c t w h ich m a k e s h e r
so d if f e r e n t to c a te g o riz e . She
d o e s n ’t s t r iv e fo r ja z z p u r is m , y e t
h e r “ t r a d i t i o n a l ” ja z z in flu e n c e s
a r e s e e n c le a r ly in h e r m u s ic . She
dead
They k e ep coming back in a
bloodthirsty lust for
H U M A N F L E S H !...
In th e n e a r f u tu r e J u s t J a z z w ill
p r e s e n t M a n d ril, R o n L a w s a n d
th is w e e k th e K a y G e es.
If you h av e e v e r w a n te d to g et an
idea of how sci-fi g ets it’s bad n a m e ,
then re a d this book. It h a s no plot
t h a t is d i s c e r n a b l e
( th o u g h
F re d e ric Pohi th in ks D elaney outplotted H einlein; for th a t he ought
to be shot o r re tir e d fro m th e book
review ing b u sin ess), th e c h a r a c ­
terization stink s b e c a u se it is none x istan t, a n d th e re is so m uch
p e rip h e ra l sex throw n in th a t the
re a d e r do esn ’t know if he m ight
hav e v isited a n a d u lt book shop by
accident.
But a s b a d a s th e novel is, it does
show a g lim m e rin g of D ela n ey ’s
b rilliance. T he id eas behind the
book could h a v e m a d e a n excellent
novel if D elan ey h a d n ’t trie d to
w rite the w ay th e b a d G reenw ich
v i l l a g e a r t i s t s p a i n t ( t h a t is ,
throw ing w ords on p a p e r a n d not
w orry ing ab o u t th e com position).
D elaney trie d to c o rn e r the m a rk e t
on th e new w a v e sci-fi re a d e rsh ip ,
c h a n g ed his style, a n d forgot all the
things he e v e r le a rn e d ab o u t good
g ram m er,
p u n c tu a tio n ,
and
s tru c tu re . M aybe H a rla n Ellison
ca n pull th a t stuff off successfully
(a f te r all, h e ’s a gen ius), but
D elan ey s u re did flub it.
All I can ad d to th a t is don’t
bother to re a d this book!
U ii/it iG
lo v e s th e fu n k y so u n d s, b u t w o n ’t
s im p lify h e r m u s ic to th e p o in t of
b e c o m in g m e r e ly ‘b<idy’ m u s ic .
S h e s in g s to show m o r e of h e r
in n e r se lf, b u t is s p a r in g w ith h e r
ly r ic s . S he is e x c itin g !
" C h ic a g o , D a m n ” ( a s all o th e r
tu n e s fro m “ B la c k a n d B lu e s ” )
w a s s u p e r b . T h e tu n e , th e
f u n k ie s t of th e sho w , p ro v e d th e
b a n d d e fin ite ly c a p a b le of in ­
te g r a ti n g w ith B o b bi on a s tro n g
R a n d B le v e l. T h e m a jo r i ty of
h e r ‘m o u s e y ’ v o c a ls w e re h e a r d
on “ M y L ittle G i r l , ” d e d ic a te d to
h e r d a u g h t e r th e ‘S a tin D o ll”
(a lso th e title of h e r m o s t r e c e n t
B lu e
N o te
re le a se ).
The
a fo r e m e n tio n e d tu n e s a lo n e a r e
c a u s e fo r c e le b r a tio n . W a tc h for
h er re tu rn .
T ry
\ Bao nm
ne
S oupe
I
3925 Walnut St.
1
E V 2-51S0
Us A g a in
F or L u n ch
ENTREES ‘2.25 to '3.75
Cocktails, Wines
I
I
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i
(Offer good with ad until October 31 St)
Karen Thursen/VILLAGE VOICE
‘"S.G.S. is a work of God and H oneysuckle Devine is a genius!” Aieiandro jodorowski/Director o f ' ei topo”
“S.O.S. is the dirtiest, funniest, m ost aggressive piece of unabashed pornography sin ce Buckley
and Goldstein reached puberty.”
Bruce wiiiiamson/ptAYBOY
“S.O.S. is truly hilarious and a com ic change of pace in an overworked gen re.”
Rex Reed/SYNOICATED COLUMNIST
“S.O.S. is the g rea test sexual ach ievem ent sin ce Eve sed uced Cain.” ai Goldstein/ screw
“S.O.S. ranges from sick, to disgusting to pornographically hilarious.” wiiiiam woii/ cue
“One visit with H oneysuckle Devine is enough to m ake Gloria Steinhem give up the battle.”
VARIETY
“S.O.S. is an industriously Filthy Freak Show .” Andrew sarris/viLLACE voice
“S.O.S. s e ts w om anhood back 100 y e a r s-b u t w hat's sexism w hen you’re having so m uch fun?”
Jennell Bladow/SOHO NEWS
sure are
a
lot
of
strange people walking around out there.”
Walter Spencer/WOR
“Perverted and tw isted— S.O.S. is pure sm ut! But it's also fun!” Tim Beckiey hustler
“S.O.S. is a hodgepodge of com edy, freakiness, Screw philosophy and good old-fashioned sex, is
entertaining and educational and is done in im peccably bad ta ste .” sob Amsei/PLicK
“ If I w ere to die tomorrow, my last wish would be to se e S.O.S.” The Famous jim suckiey
MIDNITE HORROR SHOW
TONITE & SATURDAY NITE ONLY
AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU
ADULTS ONLY
I
A Free Bowl of Soup
With Your Luncheon Entree J
Will Convince You
I
“Jim Buckley, th e director of S.O.S., has replaced Louis Malle as France's hero.”
“S.O.S. Droves one thing—there
I
I
I
I
I
2 O pen Daily 1 1 :3 0 AM t o 1 1 :0 0 P.M.
■ Friday Until M idnight
I S a tu rd a y —5 :0 0 P.M. t o Midnight
I S u n d a y - 5 : 0 0 P.M. to 1 0 :0 0 P.M.
1^
I
COLOR
N O W PLAYINOI
7;00JB:30.10:00
6 :3 0 ,8 :3 0 .10:00
D R E X E L T R IA N G L E
Page 12 -Octobef 10, 1975
Free
Theatre
Ravaging Record
b y Sau! S nitkin
Scan n in g down th e list, one o bserv atio n ca n be n o te d ; in g e n e ra l,
good a lb u m s a r e being p rod u ced ag ain . Not g r e a t , b u t g w d . U n­
fo rtu n a tely , this m a y also m e a n th a t f m to le ra tin g m o re m e d io c ritie s
th a n I did before. You decide.
,
Jo h n F o g e rty - Jo h n F o g e rty (A «ylum ). T he one b an d r e t u r n s w ith
slightly less passion th a n his C re ed a n ce d ay s. Good, th o ug h . B plus.
We re No Angel. - The Dudes (Columbia). Interesting concept from
this Canadian group. Combine the lyricism of teenage a n g st from the
m ld-siUSS with t £ urgency of the disco beat. However, this isn t
white rock in black face. B plus.
T ough Talk - S ta rry E yed and L aughing (C o lu m b ia ). I m iss th e
B yrds you m iss the B y rd s; but, ab ove all four E n g lis h m e n m is s the
B y rd s ’enough to sound as s o u rro g a te d . T hey d o n ’t do D y la n , th o ug h . A
by Maureen Waters
L in d a a n d C o n ra d
B ish o p
provided fresh insights into som e of
A m e r i c a ’s m o s t s a c r o s a n c t in ­
stitutions last w eekend a t the
Wilma P ro je c t’s free th e a tre . This
husband and wife te a m a re rich in
creativity and c h a rm and their
m a te ria l is d raw n from th e ir own
ex periences of the com m on, yet
r a r e l y s c r u ti n iz e d , r e l a ti o n s h i p s
between spouses, co-workers, and
p aren ts. The in tim ate atm o sp h e re
niinus.
. .
p ro v id e d by T r i n ity M e m o ria l
Looking Good - F re d d ie P r i m e (E p ic ). T he m a te r ia l on this alb u m
C hurch’s sm all aud ito riu m a t 2212
m a k e s C heech an d Chong seem h ilario u s, an d t h a t ’s not good. D.
Spruce S treet w as well suited to
W hat this C ountry N eeds Is a Good F iv e C ent Jo k e - P r o c to r an d
B e rg m an (C o lum b ia). C onsidering the fa c t th a t 3/ 4 of th e m a te r i a l is th eir work, a group of skits and
songs they have entitled “ Sunshine
visually o riented , v ery few ch u ck les c a n be g le a n e d fro m th is vinyl
B lues” .
e xp erien ce. C m inus.
B lack H um or of A m erican fam ily
M anchlld - H erbie H ancock (C o lu m b ia ). Now th a t H e rb ie h a s
life is the Bishops’ specialty and
stopped letting his in s tru m e n ts control him , he h a s b eg un to c o m p o se
they thanked the audience for
m ore ly rical inprovization*. Still, too m u c h e rs a tz funk. B m in u s.
Split C ocoanut - D ave Mason (C o lu m b ia ). Som e b rie f flirta tio n s w ith giving them w h at they te rm e d an
disco an d re g g a e . In g e n e ra l, b e tte r prod u ctio n an d m o r e d irec tio n “ o u t l e t ” for t h e ir s o m e ti m e s
frightening feelings on p a rtn e rsh ip s
than last two efforts. B plus.
C re a tiv e C onstruction C om pany - R ich a rd M uhal A b ram (.Muse). A people find them selves in. Linda
newly d iscov ered 1970’s session fe a tu rin g Anthony B ra x to n a s one of and Conrad seem to have su c­
cessfully avoided the pitfalls of
the sid em en . Soaring an d sp acey . A.
I,a Bogga Rooga • Andy. F airw eather Low (A & M). Proof m a rrie d life which they s h a r e .
positive you can m a k e a blues re c o rd w ithout sounding like a M otown Deciding long ago th a t the quiet life
w as not for them , they bought a
re tre a d . B plus.
In the N ext Y ou’re On Your Own - F^lreslgn T h e a tr e B rillia n t s a tir e Dodge van and along with the ir two
children, Eli, two y e a rs old, and
from one of th e o rig in al p u rv e y o u rs best in y e a rs . A.
N o m a d n e s s - Strawbs (A & M). Gone a re the regal ra c k e rs which Jo h an n a , now nine, they tour the
a r e re p la c e d by a flirtation w ith funkiness. In g e n e ra l, a poor decision country perform ing th eir hum orous
and touching work.
w as m a d e. Album is s a lv a g e d by a few folk o rie n ted p ie ces. C plus.
T h e ro b b ery
The Cooking Comer
by Harriet Coher)
W itho u t d o u b t. C h o c o la te is a b o u t th e m o s t p o p u la r of a ll fla v o rs
C h o co la te p la y s a s t a r r i n g ro le in m a n y v a r ie tie s of d r in k s , s a u c e s a n d
d e s s e r t s ; a s w ell a s m a k in g s u r p r is e a p p e a r a n c e s in s e v e r a l o th e r
ty p e s of d is h e s. W h e th e r lig h t o r d a r k , s w e e t o r b it te r , c h o c o la te n e v e r
fails to c o n trib u te its ric h a n d d is tin c tiv e fla v o r to a n y r e c i p e in w h ic h
th e fla v o r is in c lu d e d .
*•
^
T h e m e n tio n of •C hocolate C a k e ’ n e v e r fa ils to c o n ju re g r e a t im a g e s
of luscious an d rich d esserts. This w eek ’s recip es. B a n a n a C hocolate
L a y e r s a n d C h o c o la te C hip D e lig h t a r e no e x c e p tio n , so f o r g e t th e
c a lo r ie s a n d e n jo y , d o w n to th e v e ry la s t c h o c o la te d ro p .
Banana Chocolate Layers.
2 eggs
2 C. flour
1 C. sour cream
1 tsp. baking soda
C. chopped nuts
Vi C. butter
3 mashed bananas
l ^ C . sugar
2 - lo z squares chocolate,
melted (2 oz.)
Sift to g e th e r flou r a n d b a k in g so d a . C r e a m b u tt e r , a d d s u g a r
g r a d u a lly . T h en a d d c h o c o la te a n d th e e g g s, slig h tly b e a t e n . A dd flo u r
a n d so d a m ix tu r e a l t e r n a t e ly w ith so u r c r e a m . M ix in n u ts a n d
m a s h e d b a n a n a s . P o u r b a t t e r into 2 g r e a s e d a n d flo u re d 9-inch r ^ n d
cak e pans. Bake in a p re h e a te d 350 d e g ree over for 30 m in u tes. Cook
a n d fro s t w ith :
Chocolate Top Frosting
3 tbs. hot milk
2 tbs. soft margarine
I V* C. confectionary sugar.
C o m b in e m ilk a n d m a r g a r i n e . A dd s u g a r a n d v a n illa a n d b e a t u n til
sm o o th . Add c h o c o la te , m ix c o m p le te ly . F r o s t c a k e .
Chocolate Chip Delight
1 C. sugar
2 eggs beaten
I C. sour cream
1 tsp. vanilla
C re a m th e b u tt e r a n d s u g a r w ell. Add e g g s a n d b e a t u n til flu ffy .
C o m b in e v a n illa w ith so u r c r e a m . Sift to g e th e r flou r, b a k in g s o d a , a n d
b a k in g p o w d e r. Add flo u r a l t e r n a t e ly w ith s o u r c r e a m to th e b u tt e r
m i x tu r e a n d c o m b in e . F o ld c h o c o la te ch ip s into th e b a t t e r . P o u r into a
g r e a s e d a n d flo u re d 8-inch s q u a r e p a n . B a k e in a p r e h e a t e d 350 d e g r e e
oven fo r 35-40 m in u te s . F r o s t a s d e s ire d w h en cool.
Volunteers Needed
ik-
Earn ^220
Help Investigate M edication Regimen at HUP. M ust be
aged 21-40; in good h ealth , and N o t tak ing m edication,
Must be willing to participate fo r 24 days, including 8
days in th e hospital.
circus sideshow. 8 hours later, it
was the h ottest th in g on live T.V
12 hours later, it was a ll history.
A n d i t ’s a ll tru e .
^ ^ ^
t o sia.r.8 JOHN
.
WM[S BRODEfW
An Aflisls Enterta’KYTient Complex, Inc Production
OW LES WRNING as w«tti
frank re rso
ftooxBJb/MARTIN BREOvlANand MARIIN ELFAND • Orected bySIDNEYLUMFT-Film Editor DEOEAllEN-FECHNICaOR®
FromWARNERB (€ S © A WARNERCONMJNCAIIONSCOMRi\NY Fq I
NOW PLAYING
AT 2 THEATRES
WESTMONT
2 C. flour
1 tsp. baking powder
1 tsp. baking soda
I C. chocolate chips
Vi C. butter
should have taken 10 m inutes. 4
hours later, th e bank was lik e a
i tsp. vanilla
2 oz unsweeted, chocolate,
melted
IF INTERESTED CALL EY 2-2400, EXT. 272
3^
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D REXEL TRIANGLE
O ctober 10, 1975 - Page 13
Scrabble
Scribblings
by Bob Hickey
2.
(a)
Which o n e o f these is n o t a valid Scrabble w ord?
m uzjik 3. (a) basenji
4. (a) Congo 5. (a)
(b)
quetzal
(b)
tjoi
(b)
fresno
(b)
kex
(c)
jonquil
(c)
aalii
(c)
to go
(c)
azo
(d)
bezique
(d)
oii
(d)
w eh o o
<d)
zax
(e)
jextan e
(e)
d h o ti
(e)
bilbo
(e)
haj
(a)
balboa
(b)
roja
(c)
d u en n a
(d)
zanana
(e)
xenia
1
uaui npufH Aq
1
PUB|B8Z
qued
ii^o p u io j s q i
ujom
(»)
P p jiq u o u n u i » q i
(P)
* 88JI |B9|dO n IIBUIS B
P!|BA lOU
(q)
Bop IIBUIS B
esoeyy o i a6eui!j6|id
(®) t
u o iiB z i|i^ 8 | pjiqA q j 8)^b
XB eiBfS JO XBS B
(P)
ueB ojiiu B uiuieiuoa
5||BJS MO||Oq B
P!|ba lo u
Across
82 .
D ark colorings
6. 1 6 th c e n tu ry collar
8 7.
Before n o o n (ab b r)
7. P rayer of invocation
90.
Behold!
8. 1 7 th hebrew le tte r
12.
Wrote "T h e P rin c e "
23.
Brother (abbr.)
27.
Railsplitter
31.
Electrified p article
41.
Ultraliberal
56.
Italian love song
62.
Seabie (abbr.)
65.
D ate o f D eath
10.
C onspiracy
98.
Syllable in scale
11.
T rig o no m etric fu n c tio n
100, Musical in stru m e n t
14.
Body cavity of m e taz o an
106. Civil w rong
20.
C o tto n fiber
111. Dark fluid
37.
C haracter in Beetle Bailey
115. Denials
41.
M o u ntain • co rk
120. Selenium sym bol
4 9.
Garland
51.
Fossil f o o tp rin t
56.
A m erican h u m o rist
5 7.
Medieval magician
65.
Cruel, filthy people
Athenian o r a to r
2. N eith er
4. Initials o f fam o u s d etectiv e
2?:He{germai»)
are
D ow n
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WITH US THIS
WEEKEND
AND ET N
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TO
W ashington
Room CSC
N y jC .
H arrisburg
B altim ore
W ilk e s ^ a rre
TODAY
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(®)
Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students
who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you
like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time.
You'll save money, too. over the increased air
fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays.
Anytime. Go Greyhound.
OUR
H O C K E Y
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Winner goes to Long Island U. EXPENSES PAID
compete in Regional competition Oct., 17 # 1 8 # 19
4 : 3 0
Questions?
call Brian
ONE­
WAY
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ARRIVE
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G
O
G
R
EYH
O
U
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D
...andleavethedrivinotous*
DREXEL TRIANGLE
Page 1 4 -October 10,1975
SO CCER
by Bill Me Dermott &
Kevin Cunnion
A throw in is ta k e n along the touchline a t th e point
w h ere the ball w ent out of play. It is a w a rd e d a g a in s t
the te a m th a t la st touched th e ball before it w en t out of
play. T he ball m u st be throw n into p la y w ith both
hands, from behind an d ov er the head. T he th ro w e r
m u st face the play. As he r e le a se s th e ball, p a r t of e ac h
foot m u st be on th e ground e ith e r behind o r on th e
touchline. If th e se ru le s a r e infringed, th e th row in
p a sses on to th e opposition. No goal c a n be sco re d fro m
a throw in, an d the th ro w er m a y not p lay th e ball a g a in
until it h as been touched by an o th e r p la y er.
Now that football is gone, what sport can possibly
replace the thrills, the excitem ent, and the enjoym ent
that was lost with it? Soccer, Soccer is older than
fo«tball and is played throughout the world with m ore
recognition than any other sport. But in A merica,
soccer is only now just catching on. To really a p ­
preciate the gam e, one only needs to know a few basic
principles and rules, and then proceed to 43rd and
Powelton som eday and watch a couple of gam es. This
article will present the basics of soccer.
To sta rt with, the gam e is played by two team s, each
of 11 players The object of the gam e is to put the ball
into the opponents goal, and the winning te am is the one
that scores the g re a te r num ber of goals.
Soccer fields a re not necessarily uniform in size.
They can be anyw here from 100 to 130 y ard s long, and
50 to 100 yards wide (D rexel’s field is a la rg e one, 113 x
73 yards) the goals a t either end a re 8 feet high by 24
feet long. The field is further divided by a cen ter line,
goaline, and penalty a re as a t either end. NCAA rules
allow 18 men on a squad, so only 7 substitutes can be
suited. As one of these is usually a sp a re goalie, the
m ajority of the players spend most of the 90 m inute
g am e in non-stop play.
A goal kick is a w a rd e d to th e defending te a m w hen
the ball crosses th e ir goal line a fte r h av in g b een la st
touched by an opponent. T he kick m a y be ta k e n by a n y
p la y e r of the defending side, including th e g o alk eep er.
T he ball is placed w ithin th e h alf of th e goal a r e a
n e a r e r th e point w h e re it cro ssed the goal line. T h e k ick
m u st send the ball out on the p en alty a r e a a n d th e
k ic k er m a y not touch th e ball ag a in until it h a s been
played by a n o th er p la y er. All opponents m u s t r e t r e a t
outside th e p en alty a r e a until the kick is ta k e n . No g oal
ca n be sco red d irectly from a goal kick.
The Field
A c o m e r kick is a w a rd e d to th e a tta c k in g te a m if th e
ball cro sses th e goal line h av in g been la st p la y ed by one
of the defending te a m . It is ta k en fro m th e q u a r t e r
circle by the c o m e r flag on the a p p ro p ria te sid e of th e
field. T he flag m u st not be m ove to help th e k ic k er.
O pponents m u st re m a in 10 y a rd s aw ay until th e kick is
ta k en (until the ball has tra v e le d it’s c irc u m fe re n c e ). A
goal c a n be sco red d ire c t from a c o rn e r kick, but th e
k ic k er m u st not play the ball a g a in until it h a s been
touched by an o th e r p la yer.
The gam e is controlled by a referee who is assisted by
two linesmen. Some of the m ore com m on penalties
include tripping, holding a player with a hand or arm ,
kicking an opponent, jum ping in on an opponent,
charging from behind, or pushing an opponent. F o r
these violations, direct free kicks a re aw arded. This is
a kick toward the goal that doesn’t have to touch
anyone before it goes into the goal. If the infraction
occurs within the penalty a rea , a penalty kick is
aw arded. F or this, all players except the k icker and the
goalie must stay out of the penalty a re a and the player
gets a one-on-one shot from 12 y ard s out.
Any offense th a t in c u rs a d ire c t free kick is pu n ished
by the a w a rd in g of a p en alty kick to th e opposing te a m
w hen it is c o m m itte d by a defending p la y e r in his own
pen alty a re a .
Other violations can bring an indirect free kick. This
one must touch another offensive p layer before going in
goal. These include dangerous play, charging, when the
ball is not within playing distance, otherwise playing
the m an and not the ball, or interfering with the
goalkeeper. If the goaltender carries the ball m ore than
4 steps without bouncing it, then he is given a penalty.
Top:
A pen alty kick is ta k e n fro m the p e n a lty spot. All
p la y e rs ex cep t the g o alk e ep e r a n d th e .p la y er ta k in g the
kick m u st sta n d outside th e p en a lty a r e a a t le a st 10
y a rd s from th e p en alty spot. T he p la y e r ta k in g th e kick
m u st propel th e ball fo rw a rd a n d he m u s t not p la y it a
second tim e until it h a s been tou c hed by a n o th e r p la y er.
The g o alk ee p er m u st s ta n d on the goaline, w ithout
m oving his feet until th e baU is kicked,
Goal Kick, Bottom , Corner Kick
Direct <rM kick
Like hockey and football, soccer also has an offsides.
An attacking p layer is offside if, when the ball is
played, he is n e a re r the opposing goal than two op­
ponents and the ball, unless he is in his own half of the
field; an opponent was the last player to touch the ball;
or he receives the ball direct from a goal kick, a corner
kick, a throw in, or when the referee drops the ball.
Although a player is technically in an offside position,
he is not penalized unless, in the opinion of the referee,
he Is interfering with play or with an opponent, or is
seeking to gain an ad v an tag e by being in an offiside
position.
Indirect frM kick
7
—
The ball is out of play when it completely crosses the
boundaries of the field, or when the g am e has been
stopped by the referee. P lay is re s ta rte d by a throw in
when the ball h as crossed the touchlines, o r by either a
goal kick or a corner kick when it has crossed the goal
line.
m
A goal is sco red w hen the whole of th e ball h a s
crossed the goal line u n d e r th e c ro s s b a r a n d b etw een
the goal posts, provided th a t th e a tta c k in g te a m h a s not
infringed th e laws. T he te a m sco rin g th e g r e a t e r
n u m b e r of goals wins. If the n u m b e r of g o als sco re d is
equal, the resu lt is a d ra w , though in so m e c om p etitio n s
d raw s a r e resolved by: re p la y s; a p erio d of e x tr a tim e
(usually two h alv es of 15 m in u te s e a c h ) im m e d ia te ly
a fte r the 90 m in u tes; a series of pen alty k ic k s; th e toss
of a coin.
D re x e l’s so ccer te a m is c u rre n tly co ac h ed by Don
Y onker. T he Yonk, a s he is m o st com m o n ly know n as,
is in his 29th y e a r w ith a re c o rd of 170-111-29. T h e te a m
h a s high hopes this y e a r for a n o th e r shot a t th e NCAA
crow n. So, com e on out a n d root for th e m now th a t you
know how th e g a m e is played.
tii
Top: Direct K ic k , Bottom , Indirect kick
6RSK nzZA PARLOR
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D REX EL TRIAN GLE
October 10, 1 9 7 5 -Page 15
Sports Shorts
E n try f o r m s m a y b e p ic k e d up
in the P h y s i c a l E d u c a t i o n C e n te r
from th e s e c r e t a r i e s in th e M e n ’s
Phys. E d . O ffice. R o s t e r s m u s t
be tu rn e d in by Monday, O c to b e r
20 a t 3:30 p .m . A r e p r e s e n t a t i v e
from e a c h te a m s h o u ld m e e t in
C lassroom " A ” of th e P . E .
Center on T u e s d a y , O c to b e r 21 a t
3:30. In d iv id u a ls n o t on a te a m
should a lso a t t e n d th is m e e tin g .
(Play b e g in s T u e s d a y , O c to b e r
28)
T h e W o m e n ’s F ie ld H ockey
T e a m h a s tw o h o m e g a m e s th is
w e e k . On M o n d ay , O c to b e r I3th,
th e g ir ls w ill h a v e a to u g h g a m e
a g a i n s t th e U n iv e rs ity of P e n n ­
s y lv a n ia . On F r i d a y , O c to b e r
17th, E a s t e r n C ollege w ill tr a v e l
to D re x e l fo r a n o th e r g a m e . T h e
g a m e s s t a r t a t 4:00 p .m . a n d a r e
p la y e d a t D re x e l F ie ld , 43rd a n d
P o w e lto n a v .
Archeiy
The A r c h e r y C lu b (C o -E d )
m eets T u e s d a y s a n d T h u r s d a y s
in Studio A fr o m 5:30 p .m . to 8:00
p.m. All le v e ls of a b i lit y a r e
w e lc o m e .
For
fu rth e r
in ­
form ation c o n t a c t M r s . L u c ile
S chneider a t 895-2977.
Bidmiton
B ad m in to n is o p e n to m e n a n d
w om en.
The
g ro u p
m e e ts
Tuesday n ig h ts f r o m 6:0 0 to 8:00
p.m. B e g in n e r s , a s w e ll a s a d ­
vanced p la y e r s , a r e e n c o u r a g e d
to a tte n d . C o n ta c t M r s . M a r y
Semanik, fo r f u r t h e r d e t a il s a t
895-2980.
Bullets
Bite
X-Couatry
Soccer Scoring
Tennis
T h e W o m e n ’s T e n n is T e a m h a s
a h o m e m a tc h a g a i n s t th e
U n iv ersity of P en n sy lv a n ia a t 4:00
p .m . on W e d n e s d a y O c to b e r 15th.
Gen. Info.
All sig n in g -u p , q u e s tio n s a n d
s u g g e s t f o n s c o n c e r n i n g m e n ’s
a n d w o m e n ’s i n t r a m u r a l s sh o u ld
b e ' d ir e c te d to M r. J o h n s o n
B o w ie, I n t r a m u r a l O ffice R oom
320, P h y s i c a l E d u c a tio n C e n te r
on 33rd a n d M a r k e t sts. (O r c a ll
895-2559)
The D rexel h a r r ie r s took an even
1-1 re co rd into G e tty sb u rg 'S atu rd ay
with high hopes to s t a r t a winning
seaso n off on the rig h t foot. A fter
splitting a tria n g u la r m e e t betw een
R y der College an d T extile in the
w onderful m ud outside of T renton
last week, the fleetfooters h a d
b e tte r thoughts when they a rriv e d
in th e sunny, historic town. B ut w ith
the at)sence of n u m b e r 1 m a n , T om
H ilferty, th e D rago n s w e re blown
aw ay.
D ragon T hinclads only p laced one
m a n in the top six a s G etty sb u rg
College r o m p ^ to a n 18-38 cross
country victory. Only P re - J r. S teve
S h a r k l e y ’s T h ir d P l a c e fin is h
p re v en te d a shutout on th e B ullets’
hom e course. By th e tim e Kevin
H ily a r d c a m e in (7 th p l a c e ) ,
(Gettysburg h a d won th e m e et a n d
only th e sco re w a s in question. J im
D e F rah n , Jo h n Jan o w ia k , an d Jo e
D’A m b ra finished 8th, 9th, an d 11th
resp ectiv ely to w ra p things up.
T om orrow th e h a r r ie r s ta k e on
W idner College a t B elm ont P la te a u .
C o a c h S id e r io h o p e s t h a t th e
fa m ilia r g round a t F a irm o u n t P a r k
will help D rexel ev en th e ir 1-2
record.
—
Goals
6
Grady
Assists
8
Pts
14
M aquarrie
6
2
8
C ardam one
4
0
4
B en n ett
3
1
4
Bradley
2
2
4
R obinson
1
1
2
Phila
0
2
2
Goaltending
G ames
Goals
PREPARE NOW!
Sguash
•
GMAT • MCAT
K lienstuber
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GRE • DAT • CLEP • NTE
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ALG. • TRIG. • STAT. • GEOM.
DAY, EVE., S A T .* VETAPP.
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Referees Needed
T h ere is a l w a y s a n e e d fo r
co m p ete n t o ffic ia ls w h o w ill be
paid for th e ir s e r v ic e s . I n t e r e s t e d
individuals s h o u ld c o n t a c t M r.
Voigt (E x t. 2555) in th e P h y s i c a l
E d u catio n C e n te r a s so o n a s
possible
tSAT
Against Avg. f
1 7 1 7 W a ln u t S t. 5 6 1 -2 8 0 0
O
R
A
N
D
O
P
M
N
I M
C
with Get Acquainted Pricii^
A u d itio n s and Interviews
G erm a n to w n T h ea tre
Guild
If you m issed out on g ettin g
squash in phys. ed., o r if you c a n not
get enough sq u a sh in ph y s. ed., o r if
you just w an t to belqng t6 a club
about D rex el’s fa s te s t g row ing
sport, then join D re x e l’s S q u ash
Club by co n tactin g K ev in H askin s
at 659-7742. CALL T O D A Y !!!
^ancastet'Beer&> Soda
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Friday 9om to7pm
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Youll Entoy
Th9 C Irm f •
D R E X E L T R IA N G L E
Pige 1 6 -October 10, 1975
Loose fo ffaverford but,,.
BOOTERS DOWN
EXPLORERS
D rex el's soccer team suffered
their first defeat S atu rday at the
hands of H averford College. 4-3.
The D ragons opened the scoring
at 7:29 as B ruce Robertson scored
his first goal of the season on a set
up from Bill G rady. Co-captain Joe
Lurry' Groh eyes Ball near La Salle Goal
HOCKEY
OPENS
By Willie Conner
Many people will claim girls are
meant for peacefuJ things of life.
However, there a re som e girls that
would rather be audacious, firm,
and venture into challenge. Field
hockey is sim iliar to ice hockey in
tactics, brutality, and excitem ent.
The chief difference is quite ob­
vious. T here’s no ice in field
hockey!
The clashing and crackling of
anxious sticks filled the air as
D rex e l b a ttle d th e ir o p p o n en t,
Montgomery County, at D rexel’s
field. Both benches were relatively
silent until their respective team
a d v a n c e d d e e p e r into e n em y
territory. On the field, excitem ent
was endless. The girls on both sides
were battling with determ ination
for possession and position. There
was no skepticism in anyone’s mind
that this gam e was no classic!
In the middle of the first half,
Montgomery County drew the first
blood. D eb b ie D uffy, of M on­
tgomery County barely m anaged to
fire the ball by the diving Drexel
goalie. They say it’s impossible to
put a good Drexel Dragon team
down. This m ust be a fact. Shortly
after Montgomery County’s goal,
Drexel retaliated with a strategy
goal. P a tty M aher got the assist as
Amie Cohen fired a bullet into
M ontgomery’s net. D rexel’s bench
went absolutely beserk! With their
enthusiasm and good solid team
spirit, their chances of winning
were super-great!
During interm ission, the girls
feasted upon good old vitam in C
(oranges) as they ch atted about
their first half play. The coach of
D rexel’s field hockey team . Miss
Haines, appealed to the referee
about M ontgomery County’s goalie
resting upon the net. N aturally, the
referee had not noticed anything
pertaining to the appeal. Miss
Haines is an involved coach. She is
constantly encouraging her players
to be m ore alert and aggressive.
Wisely, she designates to her bench,
instantly, things not to do from
exam ples of the players in action.
Pacing the sidelines, she yells
w o rd s of e n c o u r a g e m e n t a n d
c o n fid e n c e
to
her
p la y e r s .
I r o n ic a lly , a D re x e l d riv e to
Montgomery County’s goal seem s
to e x p lo d e in to a c tio n a lm o s t
everytim e.
During the second half, Drexel
m aintained the ball in Montgomery
County’s zone m ore th a n the first
half. D rexel’s players showed no
signs of exhaustion or weakness.
They rem ained aggressive and
crisp in the gam e. However, with
eight minutes rem aining in the
gam e, Robin B ertcher, of Mon­
tgom ery County, in the right slot of
Drexel’s goal, fired a shot into our
goal less than twenty y ard s away.
Robin had taken adv an tag e of a
m ism atch in height. She was taller
than her Drexel opponent at the
P
0
r
t
time. Also, it w as m an-to-m an
coverage. M ontgom ery County had
the lead, two goals to one goal.
In the closing m inutes of the
gam e, a D rexel pla y er fired a
streaking bullet 40 y a rd s from
M o n tg o m e ry
C o u n ty ’s
go al.
M ontgomery C ounty’s goalie m a de
a good defensive play. She repelled
the ball with her knee. However,
D rexel continued to keep the ball in
M ontgomery County’s zone. As a
m a tte r of fact, the ball w as in
M ontgom ery’s zone a t the con­
clusion of the g am e. It w as all
b re a th -ta k in g
e x c ite m e n t
throughout the en tire gam e!
Losing your first hom e g am e of
the season is quite difficult to
overcom e. However, this team ,
'co nsisting of twelve freshm en, a re
really together! T heir m orale is
super fantastic! D espite a heartl e a k i n g 2 to 1 loss, their self and
te a m c o n fid e n c e m a k e s th e m
believe they can win! With a very
com petent and involved coach and
two strong co-captains, (Debbie
Lindsey and P a tty M aher) D rex el’s
field hockey could p resent us with a
su rp rise. With our strong fan
s u p p o r t b e h in d D r e x e l ’s field
h o ck e y
p la y e r s ,
w in n in g
is
inevitable. The next home gam e,
let’s all loudly cheer our field
h o ck ey te a m . S o m e h o w , th e
positive attitudes of fans seem to
m ake impossible things work!
C ardim one built the lead to 2-0 at
33:15, putting a shot p ast H averford
Goalie Dave H acket.
The visitors got one back as
T im u r Galen converted a penalty
shot a t 38:40 and the half ended 2-1.
In the second half, H averford
assa u lte d D ragon goal early and
often. Sophomore n e tm in d e r Tom
Shepherd, m aking his first sta rt,
c ra ck e d 3 tim es as D rex e l’s defense
slacked off noticeably. H av erfo rd ’s
Jon P ro p p e r took an assist from
Phil Zipen to tie the score a t 0:27 in
the second half. Two m inu tes later,
they took the lead a s Tom Grelzoh
beat Shepherd with an assist from
Galen.
H averford got yet an o th er tally at
7:38 as Zipen scored un assisted to
m a k e it 4-2. D rexel got one m ore a t
15:58, a s Tom B radly head ed in as
Joh n P illa set up, but it w as too
little, too late, a s the g a m e ended 43.
D rex e l’s play w as listless and
sloppy a t tim es, p a rtly due to this
not being a league g am e, and
probably in p a rt to coach Y o n ker’s
playing Sheperd. The te a m d oesn ’t
have the s a m e kind of confidence in
him as they do in the no. 1 m an,
John K lienstuber.
But K lien stu b er w as in the nets
W e d n e s d a y fo r a n im p o r t a n t
conference m a tc h a g a in st La Salle
College. The E x p lo rers (1-3, 0-2
conference) won la st y e a r ’s g a m e 10. The 16 le tte rm e n on the D ragon
squad re m e m b e re d tha t well. La
Salle c a m e in with a stro ng defense,
but not a lot of scoring punch. But
as things would h av e it, they scored
in the opening seconds on a Mike
Churchville goal, a ssiste d by Jim
C olem an. La Salle kept m o m en tu m
and the ball in th e ir zone. But the
D rexel defense held, an d a t 14
m in utes into the g a m e, M alcolm
M a q u arrie headed the ball into the
La Salle net. A con tro v ersial assist
w as aw a rd e d to B ruce Robinson,
but it w as u n c le a r w h e th er a
d efend er had touched th e ball
betw een M alcolm an d B ruce. A
m inute and a half la te r, M a q u a rrie
headed a n o th er one p a s t La Salle
goalie Rick H offm an, this tim e
assisted by Chris B ennet.
D rexel m a d e it 3-1 a t the 40
m in u te m a rk , a s Bill B ra d y con­
v erte d a Jo h n P illa p ass for his
sixth goal on the y e a r.
In the second half, La Salle c a m e
out som e w h at slowly. They w e re n ’t
atta c k in g an d pla yed a p ro tectiv e
gam e. They played a s if they h ad a
two goal lead ra th e r th a n a deficit.
D rexel, m eanw hile, co u ld n ’t find
the opening of the net. M a q u a rrie
m issed two good c h a n c e s while
G rad y and Bennet had a two on one
and shot wide. La Salle finally
found the ra n g e a t 24:08 as C olem an
beat K lienstuber from in close. But
D rexel took ov er fro m th e re an d
held on for a 3-2 victory. The
D ragons a r e now 3-0 in the ECC.
T heir next g a m e is a non­
c o n f e r e n c e c o n t e s t a t L e h ig h
tom orrow .
Tennis
Toppled
By Kevin Haskins
The D rexel W om en’s Tennis T e am played it’s first m a tc h M onday a g a in st
B eaver College on an o v e rca st windy afternoon. T h e re w ere a few p a tc h e s
of bright sunlight, but none shone on our ladies, a s D rexel fell to a disappom tm g 5-0 defeat. C aptain and first singles Roe Rudik lost 6-0,6-4 to a very
strong and experienced D ebbie Maine. Second Singles, K a re n T o k ash won
the first set of h er m a tc h 6-4 ag ain st Alyson Tertizzi, b u t in a close
struggling battle, lost the next two sets 6-4, 7-5. T h ird singles, M aria
1
set in a tie b re a k e r 7-6 an d then p ro ce ed e d to
b s e the next set 6-1 to P eggy Gault. F ir s t doubles S a rita K inble-E l an d
Roun?
J
^
a g a in s t R ac h ae l
Bogotm and N oanne Jacob s. And finally, second doubles. K a re n F r y and
B la u re tt, a fte r
^ ^*®-bre«ker. F ro m th a t 0oint on. the y se e m e d to
tall a p a rt, losing the next sets 6-3, 6-1.
w ?nn in ?th " f
t 1
f
? ^
Ri!"k
w th
m
w h th ? a r
D rexel’s G ary Delson, C harley D o ug h erty , and
S ince B e a v e r is
to aw ay g a m e s
Team
Possible, play m a le p la y ers fro m th e host
w ^n
the g uests from B e a v e r to
h v ^ r
for D rex el w ere
t h ^ e n by Mrs. Kopp, the coach of the w om en’s team .
the mat^hp«
loss. Mrs. Kopp ind icated th a t m ost of
S re ^ s e t^ In n e f,
^
^oing into a full
g am es whi .^
g a m e s a n d D rex el 45
all t h e ’cam p^ ni^
T
B eaver winning about 60% a n d D rex el 40% of
B e a re r
h
distribution of total g a m e s con sidering
B eaver c a p tu red e ach individual m atch.