VOLUME Lll, NUMBER 12 Drexel Beats LaSalle...1976/01/16 · VOLUME Lll, NUMBER 12 DREXEL...
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VOLUME Lll, NUMBER 12 DREXEL UNIVERSITY, PHILADELPHIA, PA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1976 Drexel Beats LaSalle by Steve McMahon The Palestra featured an exciting twin-bill basketball game, Tuesday night, that promised few predic- table surprises. And there was a big surprise! One that promises to become the major upset of the season, and casts a dark cloud over the potentially of the Big Five. The underated Drexel Dragons faced the powerful LaSalle Ex- plorers in the opening match. Some misinformed fans had even predicted LaSalle would blow Drexel off the court. It never came true! By 13:27 into the first period Drexel had built a formidable lead. An advantage they never relinquished, throughout the fast moving game. Drexel’s tenacious defense, skillful ball-contol, and strong showing in the battle of the boards, spelled doom for the Ex- plorers. Coach Ray Haesler unleashed his big guns (Kernan-22 points, Romanczuk-20, and Stephens -12) for an overall game shooting average of 51% from the floor. The decisive shooting edge, in the first half led to an 8 point differential by the sound of the buzzer. Clearly, Drexel had come to play. The Dragon’s coach later said of the team, “They played as hard as they could.” The second half featured a rejuvenated LaSalle team playing catch-up ball. The Explorers im - plemented a ferocious full court press, after giving away to a man to man defense. The result was a porous defense, much like the first half. The hustling Dragons con- tinued to set up carefully designed plays. By 13:41 in the second half Drexel possessed a 14 point lead. The battle between the titans continud to seesaw back and forth. Drexel shut off LaSalle’s big man, Donn Wilber, but couldn’t stop the driving layups. D r e x e l ’s “smooth running machine” began to falter. The Explorers began to show their famous poise of yesteryear. The team ceased playing sloppy ball and the Dragons started to make mistakes. With 8:39 left LaSalle crept to within 6 points of the Dragons. At 5:24 the lead was cut to 4 points. Was LaSalle going to “snatch” victory out of the jaws of defeat? Drexel met the relentless Explorers offensive, matching them bucket for bucket, byt by 4:36 only 2 points separated the two teams. When Haesler was asked after the game, how the team pulled it out in the final minutes, he commented, “Conditioning” . A few seconds later the superb LaSalle guard, Wise, made the fatal mistake of dribbling out of bounds. ' Continued on page 1 iHore on Back Page }ill Beinstein & Buzz Bennett Student Congress Di Mino Resigns, Replacement Sought by Shirley Jean Singer Student Congress held the first meeting of Winter Term last Tuesday night. Congress approved Leon Green as acting student Vice President for Financial Affairs until a permanent replacement is elected by Congress. John DIMino, the former V.P. for Financial Af- fairs, no longer attends Drexel. In the Vice President for Financial Affairs report, Leon Green said student organizations budget will be released to the Auditing Commission next year for use as they deem necessary. Also, Green is looking for an Auditing Commission Chairman for next year, preferably an accounting niajor. In the Vice President for Student Affairs report, Jill Bein- stein requested a committee to tietermine the financial feasibility <)t installing computer terminals in the dorms. Beinstein was unable to answer a question concerning the •'ight of a teacher to schedule classes over the 1-1:30 break. In other reports, both the Pre- •Junior and Sophomore classes t'xpressed a need for class lepresentatives. Don Miller lepoi'ted on a poor response in terms of suggestions for changes in <He Constitution. During new business, the executive committee suggested they have a voice in the nominating Doug Romanczuk goes up against two LaSalle defenders. Photo Courtesy of The Bulletin I.R.S. Emphasizes Minority Hiring of the Vice President for Financial Affairs to assure the nominee could work well with the rest of the executive committee. Several Congress members immediately objected. Karen Fry noted the position was originally an elected one and the elected members originally had no assurance of complete cooperation among themselves. In Student Congress’s meeting of November 18, 1975, Bill m-Z9 was passed unanimously. It read “Be it moved that the following respon- sibilities be added to the Nominations Committee as outlined in Article Ifi, section C: It shall accept and review applications for the following positions vacated on Congress: All executive positions. . Objection was also voiced based on this bill. Congress voted to follow the previously made bill In legislation, a bill recom- mending Fran Gladu for the In- tercollegiate Athletic Committee was passed. Bills prohibiting smoking and allowing five minute breaks during Congress meetmgs were passed, effective until June 1, 1976. Also, a bill was passed to add as an appendix to the minutes results of roll call votes, Student Congress holds its next meeting January 27 at 7:00 PM on the 4th floor of the EAC. by Marc Weissman An investigation into the climate surrounding recent IRS hirings, which includes co-op hirings, has revealed massive evidence of discriminatory hiring practices by that agency. Attesting to this is Mr. Robert Bayer, Chief of the Audit Division, Philadelphia District, Internal Revenue Service. According to a 91-page report Issued by Robert Rossi, Special ■ Agent for IRS, representing the Equal Employment Office as a representative of the Eastern District Court, Mr. Bayer “stated that in hiring Internal Revenue Agents, minorities, especially blacks and to some degree females, were not hired because of the requirement to select top score candidates, and minorities and females were not appearing at the top of the Civil Service Register, from which hires were made. Since his responsibility included sup- porting the EEO objective in the Philadelphia District, he actively attempted to Improve the situation aluded to above.” While Mr. Bayer’s policy affects all hirings by the Service, his policy specifically includes the co-op program. The report sUtes that “He advised that he Instructed Joseph Harrison, Returns Program Manager In charge of the co-op program, to place emphasis on hiring minorities and females in keeping with the Regional Com- missioner’s memorandum dated February 25, 1975. That merit was considered after minorities and females were selected for con- sideration. Non-minorities and males were not given the same consideration This was deemed' necessary because of the iieed to hire minorities and females in competition with private industry which Is also attempting to hire this category of employee because of recent legislation.” On April 8, 1975, a written agreement was concluded between Drexel University and the Philadelphia District Office of IRS, signed respectively by S. B. Collins, Director of the Department of Cooperative Education, Drexel University, and A. Morrison, District Recruitment Coordinator, Interal Revenue Service. In Section 2 (a) (2), the agreement states that “the IRS will select students referred by the school without regard to race, sex, creed, color, or national origin.” Similar IRS agreements have been signed with Continued on page 7 CSC Tightens Security by Steve Berhang Creese Student Center has an- nounced several new measures that will increase security within the complex. According to Colonel Lewis Conway, Director of CSC, the plans have been approved by Dr. McGuire, Vice President for Student Affairs. The Colonel hopes to have this year’s budget changed to absorb the costs In order that work can be completed before June. Harry Rogers, Assistant Director for Operations, developed a plan which would coordinate traffic to one central point where a guard can be stationed. He proposed that the doors In the two EAC stairwells be Installed with crowd bars that can be locked to prevent anyone access to another floor. Once entering the stairwell, the only exit would be the exit doors on the 33rd Street or in the back of the EAC. United Elevator Company, contractors for the EAC elevators, has presented plans to furnish them with a master flcwr “ Lockout System.” This would furnish the elevator with the following func- tions. During night security hours with the key placed in the “off position” »11 car call buttons ex- cept the 1st floor will be inoperative. The turning of the key to the “On” poisition to secure the remaining floors and the key then removed by the security personnel. The elevator will travel under guard supervision. The elevator will travel only to the designated floor, all hall calls will remain functional. These procedures outlined would prevent anyone from travelling from one floor to another without the guard’s ol)servation. Anyone entering the building after hours would be required to check in with the guard. The EAC is already equipped with alarms on the exit doors. If the outside door is opened It trips an alarm located at the guard’s station This system including the stairwell doors is designed for normal operation during the day. As with any security system. Inconveniences occur and Rogers wants them kep to a minimum. But he maintains there must be a trade- off and he feels this new system provides the optimal point for both concerns.
Transcript of VOLUME Lll, NUMBER 12 Drexel Beats LaSalle...1976/01/16 · VOLUME Lll, NUMBER 12 DREXEL...
VOLUME Ll l , N U M B E R 12D R E X E L U NIV E RS ITY , P H IL A D EL P H IA , PA. FRIDA Y, JANU AR Y 16, 1976
Drexel Beats LaSalleby Steve McMahon
The Palestra featured an exciting twin-bill basketball game, Tuesday night, that promised few predictable surprises. And there was a big surprise! One that promises to become the m ajor upset of the season, and casts a dark cloud over the potentially of the Big Five.
The underated Drexel Dragons faced the powerful LaSalle Explorers in the opening match. Some m isinform ed fans had even predicted LaS alle would blow Drexel off the court. It never came true! By 13:27 into the first period Drexel had built a formidable lead. An ad v an tag e they never relinquished, throughout the fast moving game. Drexel’s tenacious
defense, skillful ball-contol, and strong showing in the battle of the boards, spelled doom for the Explorers.
Coach Ray Haesler unleashed his big guns (Kernan-22 points, Romanczuk-20, and Stephens -12) for an overa ll gam e shooting average of 51% from the floor. The decisive shooting edge, in the first half led to an 8 point differential by the sound of the buzzer. Clearly, Drexel had come to play. The Dragon’s coach later said of the team, “They played as hard as they could.”
The second half fea tu red a rejuvenated LaSalle team playing catch-up ball. The Explorers implemented a ferocious full court
press, after giving away to a man to man defense. The result was a porous defense, much like the first half. The hustling Dragons continued to set up carefully designed plays. By 13:41 in the second half Drexel possessed a 14 point lead.The battle between the titans continud to seesaw back and forth.
Drexel shut off LaSalle’s big man, Donn Wilber, but couldn’t stop the driv ing layups. D rexel’s “smooth running machine” began to falter. The Explorers began to show their fam ous poise of y es te ry ea r . The team ceased playing sloppy ball and the Dragons started to make mistakes. With 8:39 left LaSalle crept to within 6 points of the Dragons. At 5:24 the lead was cut to 4 points. Was LaSalle going to “snatch” victory out of the jaws of defeat? Drexel met the relentless E xp lo rers offensive, m atching them bucket for bucket, byt by 4:36 only 2 points separated the two teams.
When Haesler was asked after the game, how the team pulled it out in the final minutes, he commented, “Conditioning” .
A few seconds later the superb LaSalle guard, Wise, made the fatal mistake of dribbling out of bounds. '
Continued on page 1
iHore on Back Page
}ill Beinstein & B uzz B ennett
Student Congress
Di Mino Resigns, Replacement Sought
by Shirley Jean SingerStudent Congress held the first
m eeting of W inter T erm la s t Tuesday night. Congress approved Leon Green as acting student Vice President for Financial Affairs until a permanent replacement is elected by Congress. John DIMino, the former V.P. for Financial Affairs, no longer attends Drexel.
In the Vice P re s id e n t for Financial Affairs report, Leon Green said student organizations budget will be released to the Auditing Commission next year for use as they deem necessary. Also, Green is looking for an Auditing Commission Chairman for next year, preferably an accounting niajor. In the Vice President for Student Affairs report, Jill Beinstein requested a committee to tietermine the financial feasibility <)t installing computer terminals in the dorms. Beinstein was unable to answer a question concerning the •'ight of a teacher to schedule classes over the 1-1:30 break.
In other reports, both the Pre- •Junior and Sophom ore c lasses t 'xpressed a need for c lass le p re sen ta tiv es . Don M iller lepoi'ted on a poor response in terms of suggestions for changes in <He Constitution.
During new business, the executive com m ittee suggested they have a voice in the nominating
Doug R om anczuk goes up against tw o LaSalle defenders.
Photo Courtesy of The Bulletin
I.R.S. Emphasizes Minority Hiring
of the Vice President for Financial Affairs to assure the nominee could work well with the rest of the executive com m ittee . Several Congress members immediately objected. Karen Fry noted the position was originally an elected one and the elected members originally had no assurance of com plete cooperation am ong themselves.
In Student Congress’s meeting of November 18, 1975, Bill m-Z9 was passed unanimously. It read “ Be it moved that the following responsib ilities be added to the Nominations Committee as outlined in Article Ifi, section C: It shall accept and review applications for the following positions vacated on Congress: All executive positions. .
Objection was also voiced based
on this bill. Congress voted to follow
the previously made billIn legislation, a bill recom
mending Fran Gladu for the Intercollegiate Athletic Committee was passed. Bills prohibiting smoking and allowing five minute breaks during Congress meetmgs were passed, effective until June 1, 1976. Also, a bill was passed to add as an appendix to the minutes results of roll call votes,
Student Congress holds its next
m eeting January 27 at 7:00 PM on
the 4th floor of the EAC.
by Marc Weissman An investigation into the climate
surrounding recent IRS hirings, which includes co-op hirings, has revealed m assive evidence of discriminatory hiring practices by that agency. Attesting to this is Mr. Robert Bayer, Chief of the Audit Division, P h iladelphia D istric t, Internal Revenue Service.
According to a 91-page report Issued by Robert Rossi, Special ■ Agent for IRS, representing the Equal Employment Office as a rep rese n ta tiv e of the E a s te rn District Court, Mr. Bayer “ stated that in hiring Internal Revenue Agents, m inorities , especially blacks and to some degree females, were not hired because of the requirement to select top score candidates, and minorities and females were not appearing at the top of the Civil Service Register, from which hires were made. Since his responsibility included supporting the EEO objective in the Philadelphia District, he actively attempted to Improve the situation aluded to above.”
While Mr. Bayer’s policy affects all hirings by the Service, his policy specifically includes the co-op program. The report sUtes that “ He advised that he Instructed Joseph Harrison, Returns Program Manager In charge of the co-op program, to place emphasis on hiring minorities and females in keeping with the Regional Commissioner’s memorandum dated February 25, 1975. That merit was considered after minorities and females were selected for consideration . N on-m inorities and males were not given the same consideration This was deemed' necessary because of the iieed to
hire minorities and females in competition with private industry which Is also attempting to hire this category of employee because of recent legislation.”
On April 8, 1975, a written agreement was concluded between Drexel U niversity and the Philadelphia District Office of IRS, signed respectively by S. B. Collins, Director of the Department of
C ooperative Education, Drexel U niversity , and A. Morrison, District Recruitment Coordinator, Interal Revenue Service. In Section 2 (a) (2), the agreement states that “ the IRS will se lect s tudents referred by the school without regard to race, sex, creed, color, or national o r ig in .” S im ilar IRS agreements have been signed with
Continued on page 7
CSC Tightens Securityby Steve Berhang
Creese Student Center has announced several new measures that will increase security within the com plex. A ccording to Colonel Lewis Conway, Director of CSC, the plans have been approved by Dr. M cGuire, Vice P res iden t for Student Affairs. The Colonel hopes to have this year’s budget changed to absorb the costs In order that work can be completed before June.
Harry Rogers, Assistant Director for Operations, developed a plan which would coordinate traffic to one central point where a guard can be stationed. He proposed that the doors In the two EAC stairwells be Installed with crowd bars that can be locked to prevent anyone access to another floor. Once entering the stairwell, the only exit would be the exit doors on the 33rd Street or in the back of the EAC.
United E leva to r Company, contractors for the EAC elevators, has presented plans to furnish them with a master flcwr “ Lockout System.” This would furnish the elevator with the following functions. During night security hours with the key placed in the “off
position” »11 car call buttons except the 1st floor will be inoperative. The turning of the key to the “On” poisition to secure the remaining floors and the key then removed by the security personnel. The elevator will travel under guard supervision. The elevator will travel only to the designated floor, all hall calls will remain functional.
These procedures outlined would prevent anyone from travelling from one floor to another without the guard’s ol)servation. Anyone entering the building after hours would be required to check in with the guard. The EAC is already equipped with alarms on the exit doors. If the outside door is opened It trips an alarm located at the guard’s station
This system including the stairwell doors is designed for normal operation during the day.
As with any security system. Inconveniences occur and Rogers wants them kep to a minimum. But he maintains there must be a tradeoff and he feels this new system provides the optimal point for both concerns.
D RE X EL T R IA N G L EPigc 2 • January 16, I976J
AMMOUMCEMEMTSV. Pres. Needed
At the present time there is a vacancy on Student Congress in the form of V ice-President for Financial Affairs. The duties of this position are serving as Congress's Treasurer, preparing its budget and administering its funds Inte rested people should contact Mark Gumbert in the Student Congress office (Rm 3025 EAC - Ext 2577) or in Kelly Hall E \ 2- 5693). Contact me by Tuesday night. Jan. 20, 1976
Musical GroupsDrexel students who play musical
instruments or sing are invited to join the orgamzation(s) of their choice by reg istering in the Department of Music office. EAC 2018 and attending the next rehearsal
R ehearsals of the m usical organizations are scheduled as follows:
Band - Wed. 3:30 PM EAC 2032 Count Downs -Tues. 7:00 PM
EAC 2032 Eve. Col. Glee Club -Tues 6:00
PM EAC 2009 GleeGubs - Wed. 3:30 PM CSC
lOlSOrchestra • Mon. 4:00PM EAC
2032JOIN NOW!
FNFThe following are the dates and
titles of this term 's Friday Night P'licks The Flicks will be held in Stein Auditorium at 4:00 , 7:00. 9:00 PM on Friday evenings
January 16 - Juggernaut January 23 - Terminal Man January 30 - Monty Python and
The Holy Grail February 5 - The Sting note
special Thursday date 'F eb ru a ry 13 - The Three
Musketeers - 1973 version February 20 - Magnum Force
with Clint Eastwood February 27 - Andy Warhol's
Frankenstein March 5 - Clockwork Orange Other SPB events this term in
clude :January 28 - Jennifer Muller
Dance Company in Mandell Theater
January 24 - Mixer in the Grand Hall Groups to be announced.
More SPB events will be announced later, in more detail.
Blood DriveWinter term blood drive - Feb.
2nd Monday 10:00 - 3:00 Creese Student Center - Grand Hall Sponsored by APO & Red Cross
Counter partsThere will be a meeting of all
students interested in being student counterparts in the co-op office on Thursday. January 22. 1976 at 7:30 PM in the Student Congress office. Room 3025 of the EAC.
Ski PartySPB is sponsoring a Ski Party
Weekend to Big Vanilla and Hunter Mtn.. N Y. Included in the $65 price are ski rental, lessons, lodging, nightclub show, wine and tran sportation. Sign up at Main Desk Creese Student Center or call Dave Coslett at LE 2-6654. Do it now. space is very limited.
CSC CabinetsAll organizations having file
cabinet space in the DAC...... Inorder to determine whether an organization still has the need for this space, all groups must reapply with Mr. Olson. Creese Student Center no later than January 20, 1976.
Free UniversityThe rsidence h a lls ’ F R E E
UNIVERSITY is here! Over 28 courses to choose from. Something for everyone, including macrame, bridge, sewing, yoga, and much more. Free University Booklets are available from each residence hall desk. Sign up now -classes begin Monday, Jan. 12. PUT A LITTLE CLASS IN YOUR NIGHT! For more information call x2880.
Happy HourThere will be a Chem Eng Happy
Hour sponsored by the AICHE student chapter on Friday, Jan. 23 in room 2023 of the EAC from 2:30 to 4:30. Chem Eng faculty and all card-bearing AICHE members are invited free of charge. Nonmembers will be charged $.50.
Mini-LectureDr Peggy Marchi who is ap
plying for a position on the faculty of the Literature and Language Dept, will give a mini-lecture on Wed., Jan. 21, at 3:30 in the Grand Hall, CSC. Student participation is welcomed.
ChessThe ACU-I Chess Tournament
will be held next week on Thursday and FYiday in the card room at 3:30 P.M. Those who are interested in participating and have not yet signed up, may register by Wednesday at the main desk or in the card room of the SAC. There will be a Chess Club meeting Tuesday at 3:30 in room lOlS of the SAC.
D.C.F.D rexel C hristian Fellow sh ip ’s
regular Friday night meeting this week will feature Dean Zuspan as speaker, beginning at 7 PM in room 5051 of the EAC. Do you remember the Dean at Freshmen Orientation? Well he has more to talk about than “ ripples and waves.” So come in and join us for what should prove to be an enlightening evening.
DCF also meets daily from 1:00 to 1:30 in room 312 of the Main Building. This is open to everyone. You can bring your lunch along if you wish.
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Hllltl HtpfeuimsICE SKATING PARTY
M a t v r d a y M i g h t
M e e t l a C . t . C . l o b b y , 8 P . M .
A d m l t B l o m * 2 . 2 5
B k a t m r e a f a f 7 5 ‘
PLANT SALEM o a c f a y
C S C l o b b y
l l t 0 0 - 2 > 3 0
DELPLUNCHT v e s f f o y
M I I I 0 I l o v m g e
U r n . 3 1 0 , M a l m B I d g
I 2 i 0 0 - l t 3 0
ISRAELI DANCINGW e d a e t f f a y
N I f f e f t o w a g e
3 i 3 0
SHABBAT DINNERr r l d u y
t o r r e s e r v o f f o a s c a f f x 2 5 3 l
Congratulations are in order for the above pictured gentlemen, who received one gallon donor pins from the American Red Cross. The presentation was made this Tuesday by Vice President McGuire in the presence o f Col. Conway, Chairman o f the Drive. Pictured, from left to right, are: Col. Conway; James Leigh, Pro- gramer Computer Center; Eric Shade, University Recruiter, Personnel Dept.; John Sennott, Programmer Computer Center; and Dr. Russell McLaughlin, Professor College o f Business Administration. Not pictured was John McMacken, a student from Essington, Pa.
MORE ANNOUNCEMENTS Page 4
VOLUME LIII, NO. 12 Established 1926 January 16, 1976
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF; Steve Berhang MANAGING EDITOR: Bill McDermott BUSINESS MANAGER: Rick Serafin
News Staff: Dennis Myers, Editor, Olena Stercho, Associate Editor; Anita Brandolini, John Gainrat, Tom Garguili,Jerry Kuzin, Mary Mancini , John Mastel, Bill O’Brien, Karl Schaeffer, Neil Schmerling, Jack Ringle- stein, Shirley Singer, Marc Weissman.
Features Staff: Ray Penkola, Editor; Sal Roditi, Co-Editor; Steve McMahon, Alan Brody, Buzz Cerino, Lloyd Dickerson, Robin Fraser, Bob Hickey, Fred Trietsch, Maureen Waters, John Grovsky, Wayne Gardner, Harriet Cohen, Fred Baker, Yuriy Stercho, Steve McMahon.
Sports Staff: Kevin Cunnion, Editor; Willie Connor, Kevin Haskins, Lorraine Lombardo, Mitch Plotnick, Ginny Worthington
Photography Staff: Steve Eshelman, Editor: Paul Davit, Jim Degeus, Leonard Leschinsky, Joe Skirim
Production Staff:Pat McDowell, Editor; Lola Greenburg, Jeanne O’Connell, Lynda Schaefer, Tom Mininger, Joann Utkus, Debbi McCaslin, Pat Branigan
Campus Editor: Denise Zaccagnino
Financial Advisor: John Davis
Official new spaper pub lished Fridays dur ing the fo u r school te rm s by the s tu d e n ts of Drexel University , 32nd and C hestnu t S tree ts , Philadelphia , Pa. 19104 , p h o n e BA 2 -0800 or 895-2S8S . O p in ions expressed are n o t necessarily those of the U niversity or of the T ijangle . Advertising rates fu rn ished u p o n request . A ddress all business c o m m u n ic a t io n s to th e Business Manager. All o th e r c o r re sp o n d en ce , add ress to the Edito r .
C opyrigh t , 197.S T he Drexel Triangle.
n a t i o n a l a d v e r t i s i n g b yNational Education^ Advertising Services, Inc.
______ 360 Lexing ton Ave., New Y ork , N.Y. 10 0 1 7
CLASSIFIEDSf e m a l e v o c a l i s t looking for guitarist/vocalist for fo lk /pop / ls rae l l en te r ta in m e n t . Call Bonnie 537-9046 .
(ym 16)
C H EER for Valentine 's Day. Take y our chances on a basket of cheer to be raffled off on Feb. 12th in Ume for Valentine 's Day fun! G am m a Sigma Sigma Sorori ty is sponsoring the raffle and you can get your t ickets (25^ each or 5 for $ l ) from
li t te rs . Our office is 3029 EAC. Three baskets will be i^ffled, so your chances are greatl Get y our t ickets now! (y m 3 0 )
Efficiency A p ar tm en t available im- m edia te ly . Call University Associates after S PM. EV 2-0755. (ym 23)
T utors for F reshm en and upperc la ts courses. Drexel s tuden ts with mini-
tact Mr. Steven Bernstein. Project ^ Act 101 Tutorial Center, Rm. 302 • Mam BIdg. X2568 - -
tennisThere will be a meeting for any
males interested in trying out for the men’s Varsity or J.V. Tennis team on Wednesday, Jan. 21 at 3:45 in Classroom A of the Phys-Ed Center.
(yml6)
MAPA Holds Job Workshopby Karl Schaeffer
The Middle Atlantic Placement Association sponsored a one-day workshop last Tuesday entitled “ The Roles of the College Placement and Recruiting Support Staff.” The purpose of the workshop was to allow area placement and recruiting office staff members to meet and discuss various aspects of their jobs. According to Rose Lepera. Committee Chairman and ( oordinator of College Recruiting at Rohm and Haas, the workshop would cover items of communication, technical skills, the multiple aspects of the job and new concepts and ideas.
The Middle Atlantic Placement or MAPA is an organization consisting oi university placement and recruiting staff. While college placement offices are constantly in contact with recruiting offices, this organization allows the two groups to get together to discuss their job functions. The end result is to smooth the way for college graduates entering the careers of their choice.
The workshop was held at Rohm and Haas Company at 6th and Market overlooking the recently moved liberty bell. The morning consisted of two speakers: Walter Blair, Associate Director at West Chester College and Walter Dow, Placement Supervisor at Rohm and Haas.
Mr. Blair spoke about the changing role of the placement function. He noted that ten years ago that colleges weren’t producing enough graduates to meet the demands for college level jobs. The college graduate was practically assured of a job, and the placement office’s job was basically a clerical function. During the past ten years things have changed. Colleges are now producing more graduates than needed for college level jobs. Competition is keener and the new graduate must have a pretty good idea of his or her career goals.
Mr. Blair emphasized the need for career counseling. He stated that today’s colleges must prepare students to walk right into a job and be able to function without too much training. Blair calls this “ round per-round hole” placement. That is, being able to match the proper student with the proper job. It must be noted that West Chester is primarily a liberal arts and teacher’s college. Both these fields have taken a beating in recent years due to economic conditions. In order to successfully meet these changing conditions. West Chester has revamped their office into a Career Development Center. The Center contacts entering freshmen and follows them throught their college careers providing information on how to tailor their educations to the career of their choice.
The second speaker, Walter Dow, discussed the function of the recruiting office. There are three basic pasts of the Rohm and Haas recruiting office. The recruiting assistant does the processing of all the prospective job applicants. The staff recruiter is the person that makes the ultimate decision to hire. The third part is offices facilities and clerical staff. Mr. Dow stated that Rohm and Haas was only visiting 70 college campuses this year as opposed to 90-100 last year. He also stated that Rohm and Haas spends roughly $3500 per college student that the company hires.
Much of the afternoon was taken up by a panel discussion. The panel was moderated by Marianne Sobecki, Director of Placement at Phila. College of Textiles. The panel consisted of Lynne Atkinson, who works under Ms. Sobecki, Dottie Kennedy a secretary at Rohm and Haas, Frank Mellon a recently graduated Accounting Major from Temple, and this author. The
Continued on page 7
HSC to Present Playby Steve McMahon
The Human Sexuality committee led by Chairperson Jane Stellwagen, Associate Dean of Students, opens the committee’s winter agenda with an amusing play entitled “ Adam and Even.” The one act play scathingly probes women’s aspirations to the office hierarchy and the problems they face. A subsequent discussion period provides a forum for an exchange of ideas, attitudes, and impressions.
“Adam and Even” typifies this organization’s unique approach to sexual education. It is an educational technique which pertains to “ Drexel students growing in a healthy w ay” said Dean Steelwagen.
What this education encompasses, quoted Stellwagen, concerns finding out-“who you a re .” The stereotypical roles presented by the Plays for Living in “ Adam and Even” explode upon impact, due to the forceful acting of the Company. The futuristic play, set in the year 2250, provides a central theme-what’s it like not to be taken seriously.
This isn’t the first time a play of this caliber has been introduced on campus. The Drexel Players have in the past performed skits pertaining to this very subject. The result was both entertaining and devastating. The
Continued on page 7
Tech Jewrnal Wins Awards
by Anita Brando!ini The 1973-1974 school year Drexel
Technical Journal received two first place and two honorable m ention aw ards from the E ngineering College M agazines Associated.
The article “Venice Under Siege by the Sea” by Mark diFelician- lonio won first place as the best nontechnical article. It dealt with the flooding problems in that city. The flooding, caused by industries who have been getting their water supply from the water table on which the city rests, has caused Venice to sink. The article also mentioned various measures that could be taken to help alleviate this problem, such as the utilization of sea w ate r in som e industria l processes, the use of other sources ■ for fresh water, and the improvement of the dike system to keep the water at a more constant level.
"H ypothetical Design of the Water Closet” by Paul Jones was awarded first place as the best technical article. In it, the water closet was redesigned in order to take advantage of the best bodily position for eliminating wastes.
The articles were judged on accuracy, clarity, ease of reading, and ability to maintain interest. Non technical articles deal with broad subject material intended for a general lay audience. A nonengineer should be readily able to understand and comprehend the article’s content. Papers in the technical category require special knowledge for com prehension. Technical articles are written for those with basic knowledge in the area of concern.
The Tech Journal also received two honorable mentions for best layout. It has received a total of 45 awards since October of 1951, including best all-around magazine in
_ 1964, 1965, and 1966.The staff has just submitted the
1974-1975 Tech Journal to ECMA. This organization has no regular staff, so that there is a backlog in judging the magazine.
friday night flicks
D R E X E L T R I A N G L EJiniury 16, 1976-Page 3
Will the sun's rays shine equally on this snowperson?
Scheduling Headaches for Humanities Department
by Mary Mane ini What happens when 199 students •
register for a particular section of a course that holds only 30? As it turns out, 169 students that had scheduled for Professor Brenner’s R 008 section “ Studies in the Creative Process” had to choose alternate sections or electives. According to Dr. Martha Montgom ery , D epartm en t head of Literature and Language, some students had been turned down for this section 3 or 4 times consecutively. She noted, “ It was impossible for students to get who and what they wanted, a disappointment to the students as well as to the faculty.”
For those students who are in the College of Business and Administration and various other colleges, it is required to take a fourth humanities course, either R005, R006, R007, R008 or R009. However, these seminar courses are limited to 30 students per section. The overload in Professor Brenner’s section in-
PRESENTS
dicated that a slight curriculum change could be made to resolve the student capacity conflict and meet up to the satisfaction of both faculty and student body.
P"or the Spring Term, Dr. Montgomery had initiated Professor B ren n e r’s R 008 section as a complete humanities elective titled “ M etaphorical Think ing’’ and listed under R655.
The course deals with the inte rd isc ip linary study of metaphorical thinking in an experience of balanced mental function in art, philosophy and comparative religions. Dr. Montgomery stressed that the course varies only slightly from Professor Brenner’s R008 section, but had to be retitled and relisted to avoid excess bookwork and hold the extra student capac ity . More im portan tly , “ Those students who had Professor Brenner’s R008 section will not receive credit for R655, also taught by B ren n e r’’ because of the similarities.
Stein Aud.
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TelethonOr S atu rday and Sunday,
2ar.\i&r}- 24 and 25, The Vanety Club of P h iladelph ia will s tage a Teiff-lxtr, at the Annenberg O n te r
Con'.rnuncation Arts and >c7€r)c« on the Campus of the Vn;versit>' erf Pennsylvania.
Pr:*o«*de raised -A-il] be used to ihe Vane^y G ub continue to
f -o a >3 . ‘,5 ac ti 'itjes for the benefit. -nr/crjr.€r.: a*’>d gro'**th of disabled
v>h;n:eer ! ^ p is :>eeded in many areAs beh:r>c 'i)e scenes and in ir s -* ^ s i£ telephones Here is your : ^ : r r ^ - : y to C'^e your time and 5€r-.--ce for a worthy cause and have a p e a : ^ a l o( fun ^»■hile par- •.xr.pat-TC in this exa tm c event
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Afro-A m er icans
Vl'xjopoiy. Pj*x±kle. Poker. Bid ■* r ^ and Disco Dancing will -:fh ligh! your Friday Nite if you artend 'j* "F'uc House" sponsored o> the .Afro-An^encar. Soaety, on Fr>day. J a r jary 16ih in Van Rer/s I:\ing ro « n AdtnissKXi is Kk with membership card, Si.OCi \»ithoui Free refreshm ecis
T V .Afro-Arr.ericar. Scciety will hoW its firsx ?er.-eral rreeting for W inter te rm oc W ednesday J a r jary at 3 X PM ic Lrv-jae Arts L*xrsae
T V Arro-.Arr.er.caj: Sc«r«y s s^;csc<-.:s a C.Ddee Hxet and i a c j s s > x oi Drejtei .\caoKr.--a -oc TrrZay. Jas jaT: 23 at 1 PM x ’JX L:vj:;^ A m Lotrige F ree -•e r .s wiE ne s e r .^ i
R.O.T.C.Uxjk for the Army ROTC Booth
offering free g ^KxJies from January 2fi ■ V)
OrganizationsYfMJ are required to comply with
either .Section C or D of the new organizational code by Jan 21. l«f76 Please check your mailbox for recently distributed materials and return required m aterials to the Eligibility Commission mailbox
Class Reps.Come and get involved with your
class. Representatives are needed to work with the president & vice president on class projects. Call Debbie Chartjer at EV 7-4532 Rm 1004 Kelly Hall or leave your name and nu m b er in the Student Congress Office by Jan 31.
Terminals.Any student interested in serv ing
oc a committee to install computer terminals m the dormitories leave your nam e and a number where you "can be reached in the .Academic Affairs mailbox in the DAC across from the Student MaUboxes by F n . Jan . 23.
Class Reps.Help plan class actiMties -sigr. up
now to be a class represeniative b> c on tac ting K aren F ry throug!-. S tudent C ongress m ail or at Calhoun Hall rm 720 382-1C65
CommuterCoalition
li ie C-ommuier CoaiitMC will hokl a coffee hour Mooday in 'i>e lobby Nesi>:r. Hall. Featunng hot coffee and fresin ooughnuts. it wJl run from i ' X until i r » AM
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MfKOW Afrs Werdfy Newsby Kurt Brenner
At 9:55 Monday evening, a new sound was broadcast over WKDU, Drexel U n iv e rs ity ’s FM rad io station. The new sound was a half- hour news report consisting of local, national and international news fresh from WKDU’s newly installed w ire se rv ice plus a number of actuality reports on the Drexel and Philadelphia scene.
The report, the first of its kind to be aired in a long time, was considered to be a success by News Director Mike Paolini. Said Mike, “The show went very smoothly considering that this was the first time a news production of this scale had been attem pted.” Mike added, “While there is plenty of room for improvement in next Monday’s show, we were all pleased to have one student call us after the newscast and ask us for more information on a Drexel event we had just broadcast.”
The weekly half-hour newscast, which will a i r ev e ry Monday evening at 9:55 PM, will place heavy emphasis on the Drexel Scene. Bob D enny, G enera l Manager of WKDU, reports that the first show contained an interview with Herbert Raynes on Drexel’s closing policy on inc lem ent weather, a taped report on the Com m uter C oalition’s Monday Coffee Hours, and an interview with Dr. Kenneth Geller on the expansion of the Data General Nova II
C afeteria R estrie tin y
by Shirley Jean Due to overcrowded conditions in
the cafeteria, Drexel instituted a new policy. The cafeteria facilities a re now r e s tr ic te d to D rexel University students, faculty, staff, and guests. Mr. Joseph Powers, the food service liason, said this w&s just one step taken to insure students service because “ they are our first priority. The policy was based on observations made by Powers and some Student Congress members since last spring.”
According to Ronald Stagenhorst, m anager of C uisine L im ited , Drexel’s food service, they comply to University regulations. He noted the cafeteria is now operating at 65- 70% boarding students. He a ttributes the seating problem to an increase in students and an increase in the amount of time students spend in the dining area socializing and studying.
In Student Congress’ November 18 meeting, Nancy Ash reported that signs would be posted restricting Cafeteria use. She also said ID cards would be checked only periodically unless the signs were not effective and outsiders still used the facilities. Powers is hoping people a re “courteous and understanding” and obey the signs.
computer used in the C.A.P.P. (com puter augm ented physics program) labs. Also included were the resu lts of various Drexel sporting events.
But Drexel did not take up all the time. The news program also included a special report from the Liberty Bell’s new home, with comments from a visiting Briton, and a human interest story from the
Philadelphia Free Library, cente ring around the passing of mystery novalist Agatha Christie. Of course, there was local, national and international news and sports, as well as weather, courtesy of the A.P. (Associated Press) teletype, included in the show.
When asked how long it took to prepare for the newscast, Bob Denny replied. “ It took three of us
about thirteen hours to get the show ready. But understand, we started from ground zero on Monday morning. From this point on, the preparations for the coming week’s show should take considerably less time ” Although a lot of work is involved in the preparation of a half-hour newscast, there is a possibility that the weekly cast will become twice weekly or maybe even three times weekly by the end
of Winter Term. “ That depends,” said Mike Paolini, “on how large a news staff I can build up.” Presently, t>etween the five minute newscasts that occur in the morning during the week and the half- hour Monday cast we have our hands full. But the more people we can recruit and train, the more we can do. I ’d personally like to see the half-hour report done on a daily basis by the end of June.”
D R E X E L T R I A N G L EJinuary 16, 1976 - Pige 5
Further Fulminations of the Phantom Engineerby the TRIANGLE Ghost Writer
The Friends of the Phantom Engineer Society today announced plans to erect a memorial in honor and memory of the Society’s namesake. The society hopes to have a final version of the recommendation in the hands of the appropriate people at Drexel by the end of January. Tentative plans call for a large replica of the head of the Phantom Engineer to be placed on the ground floor of Nesbitt Hall. “We are looking,” stated a spokesman for the Society, “for a bust of ample proportions.”
The announcement by the Society was unprecendented. This is the first time that the Society actively sought out members of the media to announce anything. The Society, while one of the most active and prestigious organizations on campus, is not known for its high profile. Even though the society has been in existence for approximately five years, it has only recently become known to the general population of Drexel. The Society prefers keeping its own counsel in matters concerning the machinations of the group. Only recently have any of the Society’s actions come to light, mostly through the undinting coverage of Myers and Schaeffer. These two unrelenting Triangle staffers, otherwise known by their nom de plume, S & M, have rapidly become legends in their own time. Said a spokesman for the Society, “ If it weren’t for those two so-called reporters, we’d still be doing our thing out of the limelight. We’ll talk to anyone now, as long as it isn’t those two jerks.”
At this point, a little background is needed for those who are unfamiliar. The Phantom Engineer, while of recent vintage, makes Drexel stand out among those less steeped in rich tradition. Penn may be the oldest school in the nation; Notre Dame may have its Four Horsemen; Harvard may have its Yard, UCLA may have its cheerleaders; but only Drexel has the Phantom Engineer. The Phantom Engineer, as he is known to the reverent, was a senior engineer who disappeared without a trace while taking a shortcut through the then newly constructed Nesbitt Hall. Shortly thereafter, strange noises, allegedly sounding like heavy breathing, were reported by students who occupied the building. Said one student, “ It was like, you know, when I take a humanities course and I ’m the only girl in the class; I get the feeling that I’m being stared a t.”
The problem was first thought to be that undesirous elements of the community were entering the building, but beefed-up security failed to stem the mysterious reports. As time passed, the idea came about that these mysterious happenings were the result of the ghost of the missing engineer haunting Nesbitt Hall. While this story was at first discounted, the facts offer no other explanation. The apparition came to be known as the Phantom Engineer.
Not much is known about the imporal life of the Phantom Engineer, but a sketchy description of his appearance which was found carved into the wall of one of the stalls in the men’s room in the basement of the Main Building. He was known to have a crewcut and thick glasses. He wore pants that ended somewhere between the shin, ankle and white socks. He was best known to the Drexel population by his two foot long, personally monogrammed, log~log, polyduplex, fully articulated, chrome plated deci- trig slide rule which he carried slung low on his belt. A member of immense proportions. Legend has it that the Phantom Engineer makes an appearance every five years on the date of Nesbitt Hall’s dedication. The five-
year interval is said to be symbolic of the time spent by engineers at Drexel.
The Friend's of the Phantom Engineer Society was formed by a devout few who realized the importance of this occurence. The express purpose of the Society is to offer homage to the Phantom and make those deemed worthy fully aware of the importance of the Phantom. Little is known about the membership of the Society, except that it is a great honor extended to only a handful of I ':el’s elite.
The Society had kept itself purposely in obscurity until the incident of the Mad Pincher brought them to the attention of that dynamic reporting duo of Myers and Schaffer. Last fall, the two intrepid investigators were trying to track down reports that a male Drexel student was going around pinching female Drexel students. In the course of their search, they were contacted by a spokesman of the then unheard of Friends of the Phantom Engineer Society. The spokesman wanted to dispell and refute the rumors that the Mad Pincher was in reality the Phantom Engineer. While never actually finding out the real nature of the Mad Pincher, S & M became intrigued with the Friends of the Phantom Engineer (much to the chagrin of the Society). It was later reported that the spokesman for the Society was unconditionally transferred to the College of Business Administration for his unforgiveable faux-pas of speaking out in public about the heretofore unknown Society.
With unrelenting vigor, S & M proceeded to unearth fact after hard fought fact about the Society. The Friends, wishing to thwart the dauntless pair, fought to keep the facts secret. But once again, like Woodward and Bernstein, the fourth estate triumphed over seemingly insurmountable odds.
The Society tried in vain to keep Myers and Schaeffer away from the Vigil. The Vigil was the Society’s way of commemorating the appearance of the Phantom, 1975 being five years after Nesbitt Hall’s dedication. No one was sure whether the Phantom appeared in all the confusion that occurred upon the arrival of the student body.
The Friend’s have been out of the news since that time, no doubt tending the wounds inflicted on them by S & M. An unnamed spokesman for the Society said that being interviewed by S & M was like being tied up with verbal ropes and being tortured until all the facts were known.
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D R E X E L T RIA N G L EPage 6 - January 16, 1976 GRAD PLACIMINT
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R .R .I . SingerSinger S ln u la t lo n ProductsP rovident Mutual L ife In s . /B o c k lu s Assoc.
D-1 Br.(Chim. ChF), MSfChem, ChK)D-2 BS(Acct(>), HRA(Acctg.. Flnanco)D-3 BS(ME, ChE, CE)D-^ BS(Acctg, BusAd, F in , Econ)D-5 BS(Mktg, BusAd, ll&SS, N e s b i t t ) ,D-6 BS(CE, ME, EE, Gen Bus, f i n , Econ - a l l BS)
D-7 BS(ChE, EE, ME), MS(ChE, EE, ME) D-1 BS(Chem, ChE), MS(Chetn, ChE)D-8 BS(CE)D-9 BS(C&E, Acctg, Mktg, ChE, ME. EE),
MS (ChE)D-10 BS(All BusAd, C&E, N e s b i t t , K&SS) D-11 BS(ChE, ME), MS(ChE)
D-12 BS(ChE, ME, EE), MS(ChE, ME)D-13 BS(A11 E ngineers , C&E, Acctg, BusAd,
M*th, EDP)D-9 BS(C&E, Acctg, Mktg, ChE, ME, EE).
MS(ChE)D-14 BS(EE, Phya, Comp. S e t ) , MS(EE, Phys,
Cowp Set)D-15 BS(EE, CoiapScl, Math).KS(EZ, CcmpScl, M*th)
D-16 BS(EE,NE, ME, P hy a . , CS), MS(EE, WE)D-17
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1976
Eastman Kodak Company
B ell o f PennsylvaniaBell Telephone U b o r a t o r l e sAT&T GeneralNev Je rs e y B e ll Telephone Co.ATT Long L ines
Henkels and McCoy Sperry Unlvac
F o s te r Wheeler Energy C o rp o ra tio n
Aa»erlcan C*n Company Baltim ore A l r c o l l C o . , In c .U. S. S te e l Company
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 1976
B e ll of Pennsy lvan ia B e ll Telephone L a b o ra to r ie s AT&T GeneralHew Je rs e y B e ll Telephone Co. AT&T Long Lines
n enkcls & McCoy Koppers Company, In c .N L I n d u s t r i e s , In c .W««t p o in t p e p p e re l lAetna L if e & C a su « l ty (C * iu « l ty & S ure ty D lv .)F-22
l a d u a t r l a l R isk I n su re r s
F-1 BS(ChE, ME, Chem, EE),MS (ChE, ME, Chetn.EE)
F-8 BS(CE, ME, EE, M*th)F-9 BS(EE. CompSci), MS(EE, ConpScl) F-10 BS(CompScl, Math, EE, ME)F-11 BS(All E ng., Math, ConpScl)F-12 BS(CE, ME, EE, Phys, Math),
MS(CE, ME, EE, Phy*, Math)F-13 BS(EE)F-14 BS(CompSci, EE, M ath),
MS(CompSci, EE, Math)F-15 BS(ChE, CE, EE, ME, IE , MttE, C&E)
MS(ME, IE, MctE, C&E, ChE, CE, EE)
F-16 •F-17 BS(MEl MS(ME)F-6 BS(EE, Me , ChE, MatE, CE)
F-8 BS(CE, ME, EE, Math)F-9 BS(EE, CwspSci), MSTeE, C(»pScl) F-10 B$(CoaipSci, Math, EE, ME)F-11 BS(All Eng, Math, Co^>Scl)F-12 BS(CE, me, EE, Fhya, M a th ),
MS(CE, ME, EE, Fhya, Math)BS(EE)BS(ChE, ME, EE)BS(ChE, ME, MatE, EE)BS(Mktg)BS(A11 M ajo ra ) , MS(All M a jo r* ) , FhD (A ll Majora)
F-23 BS(ChE, CE, EE. ME, M a tt , C h « 0
Thursday. January 22. 1976
CaltsK Petroleum Corp.
W. R. Grace & Co./Davison Chanical Div. ICI United S ta te s l a c .A ir P roduc ts & C h a a ica ls , In c .
Kaarfett Div./Sittgar Co.
l . t . B . Sincar0 . S. Nuclaar tagulatory C ovitaaioo
f t n A T . JAWOAIT 23. 197fc
r iT M tO M T ira k BuMar Co. Akroo V ltoa toaa F l a a t i c a Co. P e tta tow a io rcw laa , l a c .• m O il
l«BM« • Caa^aayN M di 4 C ia faay , tm,
wwrefct. 2*^ VV»
ek 4 V l l c M Co.IsCta^iW i M ool C ocpocatiM fC iw krld li* * C loch la r |M « r KlowCK Um Co.T o b lU •n rv lco I l o c t r l c t Qaa Co. feataarsa rmn* 4 Litfht Co. ttafcarh Cai^aoy• a v Jsraoy to fC . o f T ra a o fo c ta i le o
D-18 BS(ChE, m, EE, CE),MS(ChE, ME. EE. CE)
D-19 BS(ChE)D-20 BS(ChE, ME. C hea) , MS(ChE, Chea)D-21 BS(ChE, ME. MatE, Gen Eng., C&E. A cctg ,F in
MS(ChE, ME, H ttE ) , MBA, PhD(ChE)D-14 BS(EE, Phys, Coi^ S c i ) ,
KS(EE, Phys, Co«p Sci)IH15 BS(EE, CoapSci, Math), MS(EE, CoopSci, MatV
D>22 BSOfE, HE, CE, EE, N a t a r i a l s , ChE)NS(«E, ME. CE, EE, M a tla , ChE)
>-23 BS(ChE, EE, HE, IE)D-24 U (ChB, ClMSi, ME. EE)V-2S M(ChE. m, Chom. Acctg)>-2« M U c c t g . F la . C«iV S e t . EDP. « . ChE.
E l , BoaAd), K U (A e e t | . F l a ) . MS(ChE,IC)9~t1 U ( A l l «oit-Toch). m A . N f U l l Noa-Tach)»>2t M O d . ES)» - M N ( C t l , ChS, C ta a ) . MICCImb) . MiD(C1m )
1-1 BS(Cht. Ce. EE, IE , 1C, C4E). K5(HE)l - t BSOlotE, ME. CE)g -3 M(Moah(tC. Mktg. l a a A i . Miiit. I4SS)1 -4 BS(CC| MI(CI)l - S UCME. EC. A cctg , CoiiMcl)B-« BSO«. Ef)B-7 BS(MK, CE)B - t BS(CE> MSCCE)
TOESPAT. JAWAItT 27. 1974
Bathlebea S ta a l C o r ^ r a t l o n National Sacucicy Agancy
BASF WyandotteBendix Corp ./CovK inica tIons Dlv.The Bandlx C orp ./N av iga tion & Contro l Group P h i la d e lp h ia E le c t r i c Coopany The F a fn lr Bearing Company G i lb e r t A ssoc ia tes
WEDNESDAY. JAWL’ARY 28, 1976
Dlaskond ShaarockGeneral Dynamics Corp. / E le c t r i c Boat Dlv. FMC C orpora tion , MHS D iv ision FMC Corporation,Chemical Group Jones & Laughlln S tee l C orpora tion E. I . duPont de Nemours & C o., Inc . Applied Physics Laboratory Johns Hopkins
Univ.
AW Inc .
TWRSDAY. JANUARY 29. 1976
E-2 BS(MetE, ME, EE)E-9 B$(EE, ME. CoapSci). MS(EE, ME, CompSci)
PhD(EE, CompSci)E-10 BS(ChE). MS(ChE)E-11 BS(EE, ME, IE, C&E), MS(EE, ME. IE)E-12 BS(EE\ MS(EE)E-13 BS(ME, EE)E-IA BS(ME, MetE)E-15 BS(ME, EE, CE, NE, ChE),
MS(ME, EE, CE, NE. ChE)
E-16 BS(ChE)E-17 BS(ME, EE, MetE, NE), MS(MetE)E-18 BS (ME, CE)E-19 BS(ME, ChE)E-20 BS(MetE, ME, EE, CE, ChE, C&E, BusAd.PhysE-21 BS(ME, ChE), MS(ME, ChE). PhD(ChE)
E-22 BS(EE, ME, Phys) , MS(EE, ME, Phys),PhD (EE)
E-23 BS(ME, EE)
A tla n t ic R ich f ie ld Company-Phlla. R efinery A t la n t ic R ich f ie ld Company-Corporate Div. Penn Mutual L ife Insurance York Air Conditioning G.T.E. Sy lvan la , Inc.
E. I . duPont de Nemours, Inc.Applied Physics L aboratory , John Hopkins
Univ.
Ahraham & S trausArthur Young & Company
F riday . January 30. 1976
H a c k 4 Decker M anufacturing Co.B. 1. dwPoat 4a Weswura, la c . r . 1 . C l a t f a l t a r Co.F ira c R a tiona l tank of Maryland U o4a 4 a o r th ru t Co^ m r F Woo*Mr4 4 U t h r o f
flgioa Food Sonrlca C or»ora tto«
Ki nm’ARY ? . 1076
EasKitan Kodak Company
Anaatrong Cork CompanyU. S. Navy R e c ru i t in g O f f ic e r program
Burroughs C orpora tion
Automation I n d u s t r i e s I n c . /V i t ro Labs Div. U. S. S tee l Cocnpany K ra ll Managemant Inc .
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1976 U. S. Naval Surface Weapona Center A l l i s Chalmers Fowera R e g u la to r Coaipany H aa i l to n Technology, Inc.Carson Agency/John Hancock Mutual L lfa Ina.Co.
Canaral E le c tr ic Co.-Raaaarch/Daslgn/Dovolop-sMnt F*
General E le c tr ic C o.-F inancia l Mgmt. Frograsi F<F« F- F F-
Canaral E le c tr ic Co.-Mfg. Mg*t. Program Ccnoral E le c tr ic Co.-Tech. Mktg. Frograsi (Vomeral E le c tr ic C o .-F ie ld Engr. Frotraa Bhaaco S erv lcea , Inc .
C a ta ly t ic , l a c .
24 BS(EE. MB). MSfEE, MB)25 BS(ME, AcctB, CE, F laaaeo )26 BS(ME, EE, C4E)•27 BS(ME, IE. C4E), MS(I«. IE)F-28 lS(BuaAd, A c c tg , ■ Econ, F l a , MkCs. l4 S f) ,
MS(Fln, Mktg, BuaA4, A ectg.Beoa)
29 BS (EE. ME). MS (BE, ME)30 BS(BuaAd, C t t )31 BS(C4B, EE. M )•32 BS(BE. NE)•33 BS(EE. m )•3A BS(CE, EE. » . IB . Baw.Bi*.
MS(CB. EE. ME, Ml, Batv.Baf35 BS<ChB, MB, BB, CB)
E-24 BS(ChE, ME, EE), MS(ChE)E-2S BS(Acctg, BusAd, F in , Mgmt, GenBus) E-26E-27 BS(All Engineering)E-28 BS(EE, IE, HE, CoopSci, Math, C&E).
MS(EE, IE, ME, CompSci. Math), PhD(EE)E-21 BS(HE, ChE), HS(ME, ChE), PhD(ChE)
E-22 BS(EE, ME, Phys), MS(EE, ME, Phys) , FhD(EE)
E-29 BS(BusAd, N e s b i t t , H&SS), HBA(Mktg.) E-30
B-31 BS(EE, IE, HE, C4E), MS(ME)
B-33 BS(BuaAd, F i n . , Econ), MBA(Fln, BuaAd) B-34 1S(EE, 1C)B-35 B SO Ieabltt . luaAd, Mktg, U , R4SS,
C4B. BetMBBt.)B-34 lS (A cctg , Food Sorvlca M eat.)
F-1 BS(ChE, HE, Chea. EE).MS (ChE. MR, Chea, EE) ,
F*2 BS(BusAd, Mktg, ME. ChE. H4SS)F-3 BS(Phys. Chea. H ath. All Eng, CoafScl)*
MS(All Eng. CompSci. Phya. Chea, Math) F ^ BS(EE. CompSci, Math, A cc tg , . I fk tg . , C4Z
HS(EE, CompSci, Math), MBA(F1»«. Mktg.) F-5 BS(EE. HE)F-6 BS(EE, me. ChE. MstE, CB)F-7 BS(BusAd, EDP, CoaipSci),
MS (BusAd, EDF, ConpScl)
FRIDAY. FF.BRUART 6 . 1976
Booker Chemlcala B. F. CoodrichConeral E le c tr ic Co.-Rea./t>eBlsa/Dev. General E le c tr ic C o .-F inancia l MgaC. Frogra General E le c tr ic Co.-Mfg. Mgat. Frogram General E le c tr ic Co.-Tech. MUg. Frograa General E le c tr ic Co. - F ie ld Ea«r. Frogras Baton Corporation Ohrhach'a. In c .
Fonoroy'a la c .TBH Corporation 'B. I . Macy'o
WmWAY. 197ft
F-
r - 3 4F-37F-29F-30F-31F-32F-33F -3 tr -3 9
F-40F-41r-*i
BS(ChE), MS (ChE)BS(ChE. HE. Chem). MS(ChE. Chea)BS(EE. ME). MS(EE. ME)BS(BuaAd, C&E)B S(CU . EE, ME)BS(EE« ME)BS<EE. ME)BS<ME. IE . EE. C4E)BSCMktg, Mdag, Mgat, BetMSirt, H4SS) MSOiktg, Mdag, Mftmt)BS(1I4SS. Mktg. Bua.\d. BetMgat. Mdag.) BS(BuaAd. C4E. M&SS. A l l E ag . , A ll Sci) B S (B e ta i l Mgmt., M eak l t t )
U. S.,Army K.'t terlel Cosr^nd A rthu r G. McKee & Company T ro v ld e n t N ationa l Bank 0 . S. Navy CAPSO Oacar Mayer Coopany Hughes A i r c r a f t Aiutar-Domlno Sugar Smith Kline C orpora tion
G-1 BS(ME. ChE. EE)G-2 BS(CE, EE. HE. ChE), MS(CE, EE. ChE) G-3G-4 BS(CE, ME.EE). MS(HE.EE)G-5 BS(Mktg. N e s b i t t . H&SS), HBA.G-6 BS(EE. MS(EE)G-7 BS(ME, EE. IE. ChE. H&SS, A ll Bus Adm.) G-8 BS(Chern. B io ) ; MS(Organ Chea. B io ) ;
PhD(Organ Chem)
TUESDAY. rrBRUARY 10. 1976
U. S. Navy CAPSO In te rp a c eMorse Chain D lv . , Borg-Warner Corpora t ionFede ra l Hlrhuay A dm in is t r a t ionIIT Research Instl tute/ECACP o la ro id C orpora t ionNaval Underwater Sysrems CenterC a r g i l l , Inc.
WEDNESDAY. FFSRl’ARY 11. 1976
Fac to ry Mutual Engineering A ssoc ia t ion .Bloomingdale' sBetz L a b o ra to r ie s , Inc.RCA C orpora t ionKurt Salcon A s so c ia te s , Inc.Standard oil of Ohio Johnson C o n t ro l s , Inc .
THURSDAY. FE3SIAHY 12. 1976
Newport News S h lpbul la ingStandard Oil of OhioITT Defense Corrr.unlcatlons Dlv.O t i s E le va to r ConpanyWestvaco C orpora t ionNaval Air Test C en te r , Patuxent RiverBorg Warner Chemlcals/Dlv. Borg Warner Corp.Amtco S tee l C orpora t ion
G-4G-9
BS(CE, ME, EE); MS(ME. EE)
G-10 BS(C&E. Mktg, Mgmt, Gen.Bus, ME, EE,GenEng. G - l l BS(CE); MS(CE).G-12 BS(EE); MS(EE); PhD(EE).G-13 BS(EE, ME, ChE); HS(EE, ChE).G-14 BS(EE, ME); MS(EE.ME); PhD(EE. ME)G-15 BS(ChE).
G-16 BSCAll Eng,.Chem, Phys)G-17 BS(All Majors); MBA(All Majors)G-18 BS(ChE, Chem)G-19 BS(EE, ME); MS(EE, ME)G-20 BS(C&E, IE); MS(Eng, Mgmt); MBA G-21 BS(ChE, ME, CE, EE);MS(ChE, ME, CE. EE) G-22 BS(ME, EE)
G-23 BS(ME, Acctg, I n d . R e l . ) ; MBA(Ind. Re l . ) G-21 BS(ChE, ME. CE. EE); MS(ChE, ME. CE. EE) G-24 BS(EE, Phys) ; MS(EE, Phys)G-25 BS(BusAd, CE, EE, ME. C&E)G-26 BS(ChE, HE, EE); MS(ChE, ME, EE)G-27 BS(EE; HS(EE); PhD(EE)G-28 BS(ChE, ME); PhD(ChE)G-29 BS(MetE); MS(MetE); PhD(MatE)
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1976
S co tt Paper Cocpany - Accounting & Systems S co t t Paper Company • p la n t Eng. & P lan t
T echnical C ontro l
Sco tt Paper Company - S t a f f Engineering
S co tt paper Conpany -Research & Development
C arpen ter Technology C orpora tion Bershey Park of Hershey E s ta te s 0 . S. HEW Audit Agency U. S. S o c ia l S ecu r i ty A d a in i s t r a t io n Northrop C orpo ra tion Burroughs Business Foraa
G-31 BS(Acctg, EDP)
G-32
G-33
G-34
C-35G-36G-37G-38G-39G-40
BS(ME, ChE, IE, EE, CE, Chem. C&E) MS(ME. ChE, IE. EE, CE, Chea) BS(HE. ChE, IE)MS(HE. ChE. IE)BS(ChE. Chea, HE)MS (ChE, Chem, ME)PhD(ChE. ME. Chea)BS(C&E. MetE. IE ) ; HS(HetE)
BS(Acctg)BS(All Majors)BS(ME. EE, AE); HS(ME. EE. AE) BS(Econ. BusAd, Mktg); HBA
Continued on pane 7
DU Receives Two GrantsPrexel University was awarded
Grants totaling $100,000 by two Allentown based firms, Catalytic Inc. plus Air P ro d u c ts and ( hemicals Inc.
Catalytic Inc. marked its 23rd consecutive y e a r by donatingS.'iO.OOO. The company, a wholly owned subsidiary of Air Products informrd Drexel of the gift by way of President Richard P. Klopp.
The company, located at Centre Square West, also aw arded Drexel’s College of Engineering a $5,000 grant. The University has been a recipient of an average $77,000 on a yearly basis, by Catalytic.
Air Products president Edward Donley informed the university of its $50,000 gift. Total donations of $48,000 have been given since 1952. The $100,000 is a result of Drexel’s “Peaks of P rogress” campaign. The five year campaign publicly announced earlier this year, was laiinchpH to raise $36.4 million
needed to fund Drexel’s ambitious program of growth and development.
The company has benefited in turn by employing over 100 Drexel alumni. And more than 30 employees of the two firms are cu rren tly pursuing advanced engineering degrees part-time at Drexel.
Since 1925, the two companies have em ployed 250 Drexel cooperatives. The co-op plan, the keystone of Drexel’s educational philosophy, requires students to spend 18 months of their 5 year
academic program in a job related to their course of study.
Catalytic offers a diversified range of construction and maintenance and professional engineering services. Air Products is a diversified company which m arke ts industria l chem icals, catalysts and Cryogenic equipment.
ACTAC ontinued fro m page 13
added regulation, as if they didn’t have enough requires the Company to strike the entire set, within one hour after the last curtain call.
The c r i t ic s of these s taged productions are all members of the (ACTA). As one source said, “ there is nothing more difficult in Theater, than being judged by your own peers.”
The bes actor or actress, which
has been determined in the regional finals will compete in the national contest for the coveted Irene Ryan Award. And who is Irene Ryan, none other than granny of the Beverly Hillbillies. The prize, $750 is scholarship money to the best actor.
The three day theater event begins Jan. 22 and continues to that Saturday.
Continued fro m page I
The ensuing call led to the Dragons scoring a basket and a 4 point spread. With 1:12 left in the game Drexel sealed it, by a 6 point lead, and LaSalle’s last hurrah was kaput. Barnes’ 2 free throws from the foul line added icing to the cake, as Drexel left the game with an 8 point lead.
Haesler later reported the key to Drexel’s overall success as “ the kids are together.” With the chips down, and the Dragon’s momentum slipping the team “hung tought” .
Drexel’s supersensational Bob Stephens obviously filled the need for a big man on the boards. The freshman center commanded 14 rebounds- the game leader.
The two playmakers, guards Ray Jam es and Joe Connan, skillfully combined to keep the ball away from LaSalle. Two terrific forwards, Kernan and Romanczuk, added the imputus when the team was fa ltering . K ernan’s soft jumpers and Romanczuk’s driving layups overwhelmed the Explorer’s defense
Drexel now finds itself in the envious position of sharing first place with St. Joseph’s in the Eastern East Coast Conference. The winner of the conference has an automatic berth on the first round of the NCAA Playoffs.
D R E X E L T R I A N G L EJinuary 16, 1976 • Pige 7
Continued from page 3
purpose of the panel was to allow an exchange of ideas between industry, recruiting secretaries, college placement secretaries and students. Discussion ranged from administrative details to what the student found most helpful in using placement offices.
The Graduate Placement Office support staff at Drexel consists of Kathryn Dunning, Virginia Siegler and Gwen Small. These three people are responsible for all of the administrative work going on in the office. According to Mike Bronstien, Director of Grad Placement, these secretaries are the people that allow the office to run in its smooth and efficient manner, and allow the placement procedure to he without hassles for the student using the office.
HSC P r e se n ts Playsubjects of the skits ranged from blatant racial pretudices to the less subtle sexual attitudes.
The immediate purpose of the Human Sexual Committee focuses on students, especially their personal relationships, and how their communications develop in this area.
The committee tries to see that students have information they need to make personal decisions, and the opportunity to talk with peers and professionals about matters of concern. Committee membership is university-wide, consisting of faculty, students and administrators.
“ Adam and Even” will play in Van Rensselaer’s Living Room at 8 PM, January 20. The production is affiliated with the Family Service of Philadelphia. Several university clubs, along with resident halls and religious organizations are sponsoring the amusing play.
IRSContinued fro m page I
other co-op universities.The statements made by Mr.
Robert Bayer, Chief of the Audit Division, IRS, are in direct con
trad ic tion to the Cooperative Education A greem ent. The evidence would indicate that the hiring policy of Mr. Bayer, and not that of the Co-op Agreement, is the one being presently followed.
Join TriangleTt’ESDAY. FEBRUARY 17. 1976
Goodyear T i r e & Rubber Co.Dav ison 's D iv . /R . H. MacyThe Whltlng-Turner C o n t ra c t in g Co.B. Altman & Company M etropo l i tan Edison Co.Maryland .State Highway A dm in is t r a t io n U. S. Naval Air P ro p u ls io n Test Cente r Veda Incorpora ted ,
t .A . - l l ;
I ) .Wednesday! FEB Riim -1 8 ^ 1 ^7 6
Maryland s t a t e Highway A d m in is t r a t io nThe Upjohn CompanyNational S te e l C orp .A ^e l r ton S tee lWestlnghouse E l e c t r i c Corpora t ionS tau f fe r Chemical CompanyPh i lade lph ia N at iona l BankTexas In s t ru m en ts , Inc .
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19. 1976
Naval Audit Serv ice N or theas t Region Westlnghouse E l e c t r i c C orp o ra t io n Shell CompanyEwell, Bomhardt & A s so c ia te s Inc .
Brunswick C orp o ra t io n Pennsylvania E l e c t r i c Company Girard BankDelaware S ta te Department of Highways
•nd T ra n s p o r t a t i o n
n<lDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1976
Equitable L i f e Assurance S oc ie ty - Wayne
Equitable L i f e Assurance S oc ie ty - Home Shel l CompanyEwell, Bomhardt & A a s o c l a t e s , Inc .
Penn C e n tra l T ra n s p o r t a t i o n Company
John Uanamaker's The G i l l e t t e Company Federal Mogul C orp o ra t io n
^NDAY. FEnRl'.^RY 23. 1976
Saks F i f t h Avenue Hochschlld KQhn & Co.Soabar Company/Dlv. o f Avery P roduc ts Corp. Kraf tco C orp o ra t io n The Budd Company
H-1 BS(ChE, ME)H-2 BS(H&SS. BusAd. Mktg. N e s b i t t )B-3 BS(CE); MS(CE)H-A BS(BusAd, H&SS. RetMgmt, N e s b i t t )H>3 BS(ME. EE); MS(ME, EE, NE)H-6 BS (CE) ; MS (CE) ’ •H-7 BS(ME, EE)H-8 BS(EE, AE); MS(EE, AE)
H-6 BS(CE); MS(CE)H-9 BS(B1o. PreMed, Natura l Sc iences)H-10 BS(ChE, EE, IE. ME)H-11 BS(A11 Eng. , Acctg. C&E); MS(EE. ME) H-12 BS(Chem. ChE)H-13 BS(BusAd, Acc tg) , MBA(Flnance. Acctg .) H-1 A
H-15 BS(Acctg)H-11 BS(A11 Eng, Acctg. C&E); MS(EE, ME) H-16H-17 BS(CE. ME); MS(CE, EnvEng. ME)
PhD(CE. ME. EnvEng)H-18 BS(BusAd. Acctg, I . R . ) ; MBA ( I .R . ) H-19 BS(EE, ME)H-20
H-21 BS(CE; MS(CE)
H-22
H-23H-16H-17
H-24
H-25H-26H-27
BS(Acctg, BusAd. Finance) MBA(Flnance. Acc tg.)
BS(CE, ME), MS(CE. EnvEng, ME)PhD(CE, ME, EnvEng)BS(C&E, EDP. Econ, Gen Bus, CE, EE, ME, MBA(Mktg, F in . )BS(BusAd, F i n . , Econ, Mktg, N e s b i t t ) BS(Chem, ChE}BS(ME, Acctg. C&E)
I - l BS(Ne»blt t . Mktg. R e ta i l Mgmt.)1-2 BS(Mktg, R e ta i l Mgmt, N e s b i t t )1-3 MBA(Flnance)1-4 BS(Acctg, Fin)1-5 BS04E, EE, CE. MetE, Econ, BusAd)
THURSDAY, FEBRU.^RY 26, 1976P r a t t & Whltney/Div. of United A i r c r a f t 1-22 CanceledAmoco Chcmlcals C orpora tion 1-23 BS(ChE. ME, EE); MS(ChE, ME, EE)Naval Air Engineering Cente r-Lakehurs t 1-24 BS(ME; MS(ME)Chase Manhattan Bsnk 1-25 MBA(Operations Mgmt.)TIinchbaugh Products In c . 1-19 BS(C&E, ME. Acctg, Fin)
: I MBA(Mgmt. Mktg.)A ll S t a t e s Design & Development C o .. Inc . 1-26 BS(ME, EE, CE, ChE)
Mat
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1976
Dravo C orpora t ion Stern*a Department S'tor^ P h i la d e lp h ia Naval Shipyard
MONDAY. mKCH 1. 1976
Boos-Allcn Applied Rese.irchVick Mfg. D lv . , Rlchardnon-Merrell Inc,
USAF/McGulre AFB, N. J .
Boeing V er to l CompanyArmco S tee l Corp. -Metal Products Dlv,Mitre C orpora t ion
TUESDAY. MARCH 2. 1976
The Torr ing ton CompanyAlbany I n t e r n a t i o n a l Corpora t ion
Martin M a r ie t t a Corporation/Aluminum Dlv, American Hospi ta l Supply AIL/Dlv. C ut le r Hanuner Cont ro l Data Corporat ion U. s. Coast Guard
CAP Stores
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3. 1976
Fluor Engineers & C o n s t ru c to r s , Inc. F lo r id a Dept, of T ra n s p o r ta t io n Pennsylvania C iv i l Service Commission
1-27 BS(CE, EE, ME. ChE); MS(CE, M fQ .r ’^ ' , ^ 1-28 BS(Retall Mgmt, GenBusV H&SS, N esb i t t ) 1-29 BS(EE, E le c t ro n i c , ME, CE)
J-IMBA J-2
J -3
J-AJ-5J-6
n«l i« I ... ■ .MS/Env.Eng., Env.Scl; PhD(same)MS/EE, ME, ChE, CE , NE, CotnpSc 1 ,Aerospac
BS(C&E, HE, ChE. EE, Acctg)MBA (with Technical BS) •BS(EE, ME, Comp S c l , Math. Rhys. Chem)MS(EE, ME, Comp S c l , Math. Phys. Chem)PhD (EE, ME, Comp S c l , Math. Phys, Chem) BS(ME, AE. EE)BS(ME, CE, IE, Mgmt.)
J-7J -8
BS(ME, Gen Eng.)BS(Mgmt, Bus iness , T e x t i l e s , ChE, IE,
ME, CE, MetE).J -9 BS(Acctg, F in . ) ---- (MBA(Acctg F in . )J-10 BS(A11 BusAd, L l f e S c i . Blo..,_Chcm^ ;MSfBio.fhi J-11 BS(EE, Math.Conp S c i ) ; ms(LT).J-12 BS(ME, EE. CorapScl. MathJ-13 BS(Eng, Math, Phys, Comp S c l , Econ. Acctg.
Bio, Chem)MS(Eng, Math, Phys, Comp S c l , Econ, Acctg,
Bio, Chem)J-IA BS(All BusAd, N e s b i t t .
■ I i
I'M
J-15J-16J-17
U. s. Dept, of the I n t e r i o r Geological Survey/Water Resources D iv is ion J-18
Combustion Engineer ing J-19Burns and Roe, In c . J-20Westlnghouse S e c u r i ty Systems J-21INA Corpora t ion J-22
BS(CE, ChE. EE, ME)BS(CE);MS (CE)BS(ME, CE. Bio. N u t r i t i o n , Acctg) MS(Chen, Bio, N u t r i t i o n , Econ, Acctg.)
BS(Phys, CE): MS (Phys, CE)
MS(ME, NE. CE, EE)BS(ME, NE, CE, EE);BS(All Majors)BS(Ma h, Econ, BusAd, All Eng,
All S c l , H&SS)
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY lU. 1976
U. S. Dept, of Commerce, N.O.A.A. Union Carbide C orp . - LlnUe Dlv. Stone & Webster Engineering Corp.
Packaging C orp o ra t io n o f America NCR's Terminal Systems D iv i s io n General Pub l ic U t i l i t i e s Ingersol1-Rand Company Mutual B e ne f i t L ife Insurance Co,
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1976
Continental Oil Company 3H CompanyMetropolitan L ife Insurance Company F i r s t J e rs ey S e c u r i t i e s Inc .Union Carbide Home & Automotive p roduc ts Dlv, Fllnchbaugh Products Inc .
t>*ts General C orp o ra t io n
Certaln-teed products Corp.
1-6 BS(A11 Eng.. All Science)1-7 BS(ChE, ME): MS(ChE, ME)1-8 BS(CE, ChE. EE. Env. . ME. NE)
MS(CE, ChE, EE, Env., ME, NE)1-9 BS(Gcn Bus. , Mktg, Econ, Acctg, H&SS) 1-10 BS(EE, CompScl); MS(EE, ConpScl)I - 11 BS(ME, EE); MS(ME, EE)1-12 BS(ME, IE, EE, CE); MS(ME)1-13 BS(Math, Acctg. Econ. F in , any o th e r s
with st rong Math background)
X*1A1-15 BS(ChE, ME. Chem): MS (ChE, ME) 1-16 BS (BusAd, H«iSS)1-17 BS(A11 Majors)1-18 BS(ME, EE. IE, BusAd)1-19 BS(C6i:. ME, Acctg, Fin)
MBA(Mgmt, Mktg.)1-20 BS(EE, CompSci, Math)
MS(EE, CompSci, E c o n o m e t r i c s )
1-21 BS(ME. EE. Env.)
THURSDAY. MARCH A, 1976
AAI C orpora tion J-23Republic S tee l C orpora tion J-24Zayre C orpo ra tion J-25Gulf O il J-26 U. S. C iv i l S erv ice Conm lsslon-Phlla . Region J-27
S. I . Handling Systems, Inc. J-28
FRIDAY. MARCH 5. 1976
Rockwell In te rn a t io n a l G. Fox & CompanyGreat-Wast L ife Assurance Company Peace C o rps/A c tlon /V ls ta P ru d e n t ia l Insurance Co. of America Wheeling P i t t sb u rg h S tee l Company P l d s l l t y Bankp a . M anufacturing Aasoc. & Insurance Co. C oaple te Con^utar Co.BaChlehea S tee l C orpora tion
BS(ME, EE): MS(ME, EE)
BS(Econ, Gen Bus, Mktg, Ret Mgmt..Nesbit t) BS(Chem, ME, ChE)BS(A11 Eng, Acctg, H&SS, All S c l ) :MS(A11 Eng.)BS(ME, EE, Acctg, EDP^
J-29J-30J-31J-32J-33J-34
'^J-35 BS (BusAd, A cctg .)
BS(A11 Majors)
J -38 BS(ME, H s t l s En«, EE, C h | , IE)
i \
DREXEL TRIANGLE Pige 8 • January 16, 1976
The grades are in and it’s time for mid-year reckoning. As the TRIANGLE sees it. Student Congress is nose-diving straight for a 1.0 performance with its lackluster record of the past six months. Hense. we present it for inspection to the student Ixxly, Congress’ constituency. Are you willing to sign this report card*’
Student Congresses nationwide have earned a reputation as fundamentally ineffective entities. Fortunately, at Drexel. Congress has at least a fighting chance simply because of the manner in which it is structured. It exists along the unique lines of the counterpart system, under which each administrator has a student "assigned” to him The counterpart’s job is to serve as liaison between the administrator and the student body-to communicate opinion on both sides, to make suggestions and to press for changes when necessary. This approach has the potential of giving students an active role in university decisions and processes. To be a success, however, it demands keen interest and concerted effort from both administrators and student representatives. Openness has never been noted as the trademark of Drexel administrators but this year’s Congress has proven that persistence and competence are not necessarily the trademarks of that body either.
Let’s examine Congress’ record over the past six months. During that period. 51 bills were passed, 29 of which dealt with internal matters. Of that remaining 22. no action was taken on 11. which the balance concerned such perfunctory matters as the installation of new student organizations.
It seems that Congress has become tangled up in a morass of bureaucratic red tape and is slowly strangling itself with it. Over half of the time at Congress meetings, has t>een devoted to setting up committees, listening to content-starved committee reports and yes-drawing up seating arrangements. Congress’ time would perhaps be well spent on all of these organizational proceedings if the committees so meticoulously instituted produced. However, that is not the case For instance, no member of the food committee spoke to Food Service Director Ron Stagenhorst. last term, despite the fact that the cafeteria is frequently the subject of student gripes.
Congress’ preoccupation with running itself has naturally enough been at the expense of pursuing issues of concern to the student body, which is presumably the reason why they were elected in the first place. Of the few issues of general interest that Congress has tackled this year, the majority have been bungled.
Consider the student pub, for instance. The idea of establishing a drinking spot on campus originated several years ago. but was never realized because of resistance from the administration. As a candidate for Student Vice-President of Student Affairs. Nancy Ash, who subsequently filled the position promised to make the pub one of her top priorities this year. At the October 21 Congress meeting, Ash announced that petitions had been drawn up for circulation among students in support of the pub. This was intended to provide a manifestation of student support to Colonel Lewis Conway, Director of Creese Student Center, who was to serve as liaison with the administration in establishing the facility. Conway indicated to the TRIANGLE during that same period that the administration had altered its position and all that was necessary to get the project off the ground was a show of student interest. Ash distributed 25 petitions. At the following Congress meeting when she asked for results, only two members still had the petitions unsigned. And that is the point at wh i ch the pub died.
It’s a shame that a project which numerous students tackled over a set of years perished of neglect just at the moment when the time was ripe for fruition. Congress members alleged with some justification that the administration is insensitive to student demands. However, when the exceptional case of a receptive administration arose, Congress failed to persist!
Congress has also shown an inability to engage in productive dialogue with university officials. A prime example of this is the so-called “ 1:00-1:30 Issue.”
Remember Congress members buttonholing students with petitions and urging students via bullhorns to “Save the Break?” The entire operation, tragically enough was the result of misinformation. It is still
‘Am;
t r ff i;
/ / i > /
unclear how Congress members l)ecame convinced of the fact that the abolishment of the lunch hour was imminent. However, apparently without finding out what the status of the proposal from the administration. the group embarked on a campaign to stir up student protest
As it was later learned, eliminating the break turned out to be one of five alternatives to ease a predicted space crunch. None of the proposals were due to be implemented till the Fall of 1977 Although Congress members claim that they discussed the issue with administrators, how could they have done so, and not found out about alternatives'’ Consider this, the administration would not have simply chosen one course of action without evaluating others.
Congress, in fact, ignored the administration by calling an emergency meeting without inviting an official who might shed some light on the controversy.Nevertheless. M. Jerry Kenig. Assistant to the President attended of his own accord. Then, when President Hagerty held an open meeting on space utilization, the room was significantly void of Congress members, in particular. Student Body President, Buzz Bennett, who had spearheaded action on the issue.
In its handling of the 1-1:30 question lost any respect the administration may have had for that body. And loss of respect is certain to be an almost fatal impediment in the future. Bennett proved that he was incapable of communication with university officials, particularly with his counterpart, the President.
The fundamental reason behind the entire fiasco, was Congress’ lack of research and foresight. If members had only done a tad more digging, they undoubtedly would have arrived at the true state of affairs and avoided compromising themselves. Action to persuade the administration to reverse a decision or to go with the flow of student opinion, requires sound information, planning and coordination.
The groups lack of foresight and planning skill is again illustrated by the shape Winter Weekend is in.“The biggest social bash of the year” is scheduled to happen a little less than a month from now. At last week’s Congress meeting. Bennett, reported for the absent WW Chairperson, Edie Hathaway, that a main act may or may not have been booked.
Initially, Congress had entered into negotiations with the Main Point to co-sponsor a big-name headliner for the bash. The likes of Cat Stevens and Don McLean were tossed around. A Point representative indicated, however, that the only acceptable site on campus for such a concert was the new gym. The Main Auditorium is too small, while the Armory has unacceptable acoustics. Using the gym required the purchase of mats to cover the hardwood floor. John Semanik, Director of Athletics, opposed the acquisition of the floor coverings. Despite this. Hathaway indicated that money for the mats was available. In other words.Congress members and the Winter Weekend committee simply had to press the right sources for the funds to stage a weekend that would be truly pleasurable for the majority of students. This, in fact, might have been one of Congress’ crowning achievements this year.
Now, it’s too late. Mats take time to order and big name performers take time to book. This does not necessarily mean that Winter Weekend is doomed to be a disaster, but the fact remains that it could be a substantially better event had Congress pooled its organizational resources, and taken action earlier.
A question then comes to mind of why Student Congress seems to botch its major undertakings. As the TRIANGLE sees it, part of the answer lies in the authoritarian manner Bennett conducts Congress business in his dual role as Student Body President and Speaker. As speaker he determines who may take the floor to address Congress.
This problem is aggravated by the fact of low a ttendance at Congress meetings by students. As an indicator of student apathy and perhaps attitude toward Congress, an average of five students attend the sem i-w eekly sessions. P roceedings a t Congress meetings are complex, and unfortunately, no time is explicitly provided for students to voice their opinions.Isn’t it ironic that it is nearly impossible for students to be able to get a word in at an assembly of their representatives? If a student is familiar with the
proper procedure, for obtaining the floor, he or she must still meet Bennett’s approval. The speaker has been known to consistently ignore those persons who wish to speak at meetings, who he knows harbor views contradictory to the one he is pushing. It wquld seem that Bennett has enough influence simply in his capacity as student body president. Compounded with being speaker, he possesses de facto control of Congress. This is in flagrant violatiw of the concept of the separation of powers. However, after an unsuccessful attempt by a Congress member to pass a bill which would separate the position of speaker from the presidency, Bennett has been more equitable in recognizing persons who wish to speak. Let’s hope he continues to create a freer atmosphere.
To compound the situation, the bulk of bills passed by Congress this year went through easily by voice votes, accom panied by questionable pa rliam en ta ry procedure. It seems that many Congress members did not actively participate in meetings and rub- berstamped what the powers-that-be ordained. Fortunately, that pattern is also changing with increasing members of representatives taking part in discussions and influencing the course of legislation. This is perhaps the most positive trend which has emerged from Congress this year-the more representatives that take an active interest in Congressional action, the better represented the student body is.
Congress’ record for the past six months has been one
D R E X E L T R I A N G L EJanuary 16, 197 6-Page 9
Student Congress Bills to Date
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^ k - e t n o t V s c c H H n r 'e B ■
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^/ic tii^A f/eoU S wfPcA/sea / o o
'f'o T A ^
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i u f i p i j e s
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blemished by failure and internal deficiencies. However, another half year remains and it’s never too late to change things. The counterpart system continues to provide a viable vehicle for action, and it should be one of the group’s highest priorities to establish better communication between the administration and themselves, especially among the higher echelons. The counterpart system is one of the prime bonuses Congress has going for it.
To facilitate better communication with the student body, Congress should make more effective use of its third floor EAC office. The TRIANGLE recommends that representatives set up office hours, during which interested can come in and talk to them about problems in their particular field of expertise. This type of mechanism would give Congress members a finer gauge of student opinion. After all, trying to represent a mass of students, who can be all too apathetic, often turns into a frustrating and difficult job.
Last of all, when contemplating future courses of action, those involved should concentrate on researching the issue and devising alternate plans, lest one backfires. Furthermore, internal strife on proposed actions should be worked out through compromise instead of warfare. Sound planning would be an indication of true commitment and certainly would earn r e s p ^ t from both students and administrators.
This year’s Student Congress has another six months to go. We issue this analysis as a challenge to the student body. How will you influence Congress’ grade for the balance of its tenure?
*76-0176-0276-0376-04
*76-05
*76-06*76-07*76-08
*76-09
76-10*76-11*76-12
*76-1376-14
*76-15*76-16*76-17*76-18*76-19
76-20*76-21*76-22
*76-23
*76-24*76-25*76-26
76-27
Search Committee for V.P. For Academic Affairs Associated Justices installed Judicial Code Acceptance
Drexel Withdrawal Policy recommendation - change from o to 8 weeks
WKDU to receive Media vote
Secretary of Congress to receive vote power Joe Zaroff appointed Media Representative
Congress allocates funds to purchase three copies of Roberts Rules of Order
Leon Green appointed Auditing Comm. Chairman
Congress issues position statement on 6 week withdrawal Iviiller appointed parliamentarian
Beinstein appointed Student Vice Pres, for Academic Aff. Debbie Chartier appointed V.P. for Pre-Jr. Class Student Congress supports Student Pub
Student Congress authorizes seating arrangement Dave Collpits appointed Eligibility Comm. Chairman Alvin B oar' appointed Student Hum. Soc. Dean Kathy Stahl appointed Student Bus. Ad. Dean
Mark Gumbert and Emanuel Isoress installed as Congress- men-at-Large
Congress objects to 1-1:30 break elimination Clara Molinaro appointed as Secretary
Congress authorized $25.00 Triangle ad to announce fall term meetings
Dennis Myers appointed Student Science Dean
Randy Coleman appointed Student Engineering Dean Mary Ann Wydra appointed Student Nesbitt Dean Irma Pulgino appointed as VP for Soph. Class
Congress prohibits SAC members from being officers in SAC funded organizations
76-29 *76-30 *76-31
76-32 *76 33 *76-34 *76 35
76-36 76-37
76-38
76-39
76-40
76-41
*76-42
76-4376-44
*76-45*76-46
76-47*76-48
76-4976-5076-51
SAC members are nominated
Edie Hathaway appointed Winter Weekend Chairperson Al Byles appointed Winter Weekend Co-Chairperson Scope set up
Congress authorizes Publicity CommitteeJoe Zaroff appointed permanent Media Rep for 75-76Congress states members will pay for T-shirtsCongress looks into interests of Commuter RoomCongress recommends Triangle publish organizations'budgets
Congress authorizes committee to look into cafeteria complaints
Congress authorizes Nomination Committee to review all Congress vacancies
Carol McCulhean recommended to serve on Rules, Regulation and Discipline Committee
Search Committee on Space Utilization set up
Bill to prevent Student Body President to act as Speaker of Congress ■ (Ruled Out of Order)
Congress approves Winter Weekend budget Congress authroizes$100 to repair Drexel Dragon - (defeated)
Bill 76-42 reworded ■ (Ruled Out of Order)
Congress authorizes organizational code Congress authorizes$100 to repair Drexel Dragon Kevin Cunnion appointed Election Comm. Chairman "Gays at Drexel" given official status
"Drexel University Baha'i Club" given official status Ledger given official status
* Internal business
Social Development
Work H abits•Follows directions S
- Completes work on time U
- Finds new task when assigned work is completed S
- Is neat and careful S
Socia l H abits- Works and plays well with others U
- Accepts criticism courteously U
- Respects the rights and property of others U
- Obeys group and school rules S
- Participates willing in school activities U
- General Conduct U
0 - Outstanding
S - Satisfactory
tJ - Unsatisfactory
Attendance
No of Meetings 11Absences 27Excused 13Total Absences 15.6%
Congress Record Comments
Student Pub
Xerox Facilities for organizations
Winter Weekend
T-Shirts
Cafeteria Investigation
1:00 -1:30 Issue
Space Utilization Committee
Summer Term Inequities
Railroading Bills
Effort
B
B
B
Result
B
Congress had good intentions but they did not follow up or provide leadership.
Congress arranged to free use of DAG copier for official business.
In a few weeks Winter Weekend will be here but as of yet no group is signed.
For want of another issue we grabbed this one since they have spent a lot of time on this during several meetings.
They've done nothing on this. Cuisine Limited has not heard from the committee once this year.
Congress leaders didn't listen and blew an issue way out of proportion.
The chairman of this committee admits he's doing nothing. Where are you Mr. Speaker?
They didn't do a thing.
Judicial policy and publishing student organization budget is just the tip of the iceberg. Standard operating procedure for this body.
in view of Congress's ability, they:
1. Are doing very well.
2. Are doing satisfactory.
3. Could do better. ^
G.P.A. = 1.0 PROBATION
Stvdent Body
A h e a d ^ ^ n ^ ^
To Music
Perry Leopold and Al Betn, a local Philly duo, ap pear at the Main Point, Jan. 18th, at 8 and 10 P.M. Both are accoustically oriented folk players with good times in store for all. Tickets are only $3.
D RE X EL T R IA N G L E
Page 1 0 -January 16, 1976
Gary Burton at the Main Point
The Gary Burton Quintet returns to the Point to present an evening of jazz, January 17, for 2 shows at 8 and 10 PM. Burton’s unique sound centers around his four-mallet mastery of the vibraphone as a lead instrumental voice. Comedian Chtis Rush opens the set. Tickets are $5.
Deep Purple romp into the Spectrum for one heavy dance concert, this Sunday a t 8 pm. New band features the amazing Tommy Bolin on guitar. Scottish group, Nazareth, opens the show .with their raw, gritty fock^&^ roll. Tiekets^.are $Q in advao!de,|7 at the door.
Mirabai w ith Rankin at the Point Kenny Rankin appears at the Main Point, Jan. 22-25„
with his mellow, soothing musical style. Opening will be the very determined and beautiful Mirabai. A high- intensity performer if ever there was one. Tickets $4.75.
L ooking A h e a d to M oviesTLA-334 South St. WA2-6010Fri. Jan. 16 - King of Hearts 8:00 & 10:00 The Harder
they Came, Midnight Sat. Jan. 17 - The Great Dictator 4:35 & 8:15; Modern
Times 6:40 & 10:25 Mon. Jan. 19 - Scarecrow 8:00; Night Moves 10:00 Tues. Jan. 18 - Night Moves 8:00; Mean Streets 10:00 Wed. Jan. 20-M eanStreets8:00; Klute 10:00 Thurs. Jan. 21 - Klute 8:00; Scarecrow 10:00 Fri. Jan. 22 - King of Hearts 8:00 & 10:00; The Harder
They Come, Midnight Beatlemania strikes again! Beatlefest ‘76 will be held
on Jan. 30, 31, Feb. 1, 1976 at the Phila. Sheraton, 1725
J.F.K. Blvd.Featured will be rare Beatles movies, live Beatle
music, flea market, art exhibition, Beatle” museum, auctions, trivia quiz and other attractions.
Beginning Friday night with a gala dance featuring Northern Song, a Beatle style group, the reare a variety of ticket choices.
Fri. Jan. 30,8 til Midnight - Dance only $3.00Sat. Jan. 31, 1 til Midnight -$6.00Sun. Feb. 1 noon til 9 $6.00 ^
Sat. & Sun. only $10.00 Special 3 day ticket to all activities: $12 iW Tickets available at all ticketron outlets or'by mail. Send a stamped self addressed., envelope to:
'^ Beatlefest ‘75-Philadelphia, 3900 Chestnuii.St., Room. .fi26, Phila., Pa 19104
Ahead To Thoator
Dan Fogelberg coming to the
Dan Fogelberg & Fools Gold pull into the Tower, Jan. 23rd, for shows at 7:30 and 10:30 PM. A nite of Fogelberg’s haunting country music, combining soft piano folk music and hard rock. Tickets priced at $6.60, 5.50, 4.50. Call LOVE222 for further info.
Jan Hammer, the magician of the keyboards, finishes out his stint at the Bijou Cafe with shows at 9 and 11:30 PM this Friday and Saturday. For info and reservations call L03-9284.
Buzzy Linhart headlines tonight at the Main Point with shows at 8 and 10 PM. A nutty, but warm and enthusiastic performer. Also appearing is singer/- songwriter David Buskin, featuring some soft, sweet sounds. LA 5-3375.
Jennifer Muller and The Work, a fine young dance company from New York, come to Mandell Theatre on Wed., Jan. 28 at 8:00 PM. Among the works to be presented are WHITE, a dance dram a set to traditional Japanese music, and SPEEDS, both highly acclaimed. General admission is $5.00 (students and senior citizens with ID at one-half price) on sale at the main desk, Creese Student Center in advance, and the box office of Mandell Theatre on the day of performance.
The Human Sexuality Committee is sponsoring a Plays for Living presentation, “ Adam and Even” . Its Plays for Living Committee presented a half-hour play depicting a social problem followed by a group discussion. “ Adam and Even” satirically examines myths about women and how they negatively affect equal employment opportunities for women.
The play is being held on Jan. 20 in Van Ren’s living room a t 8 PM. All students and faculty invited.
W a iT I M O A T M M P A M R T
Papers are now being solicited for the Spring 1976 issues o f the Drexel Technical Journal. Papers must be student written and of interest to the students o f the Colleges o f Engineering and Science.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR AUTHORS:
1. Papers should be typed, doubled-spaced.
2. Complex mathematical equations and symbols should be avoided wherever possible.
3. Drawings and photos may be any size.4. Include yourname,address, phone number, and the date the art
icle is submitted.5. Attach a small biographical sketch and a snapshot.6. Authors must reference any photos, drawings, or text material
from other sources.
7. Submit articles to Harry Gross, Editor, EAC - 3009. The phone number is 895-2578 (office) or WA 4-1389.
CONTACT LENS Specialist
I Our Prices are I Amazingly Low
Dr. Leon B lum field707 Chestnut St., Phila.(in Rogers Vision Center)
215 WA 3-0430
Pocket Playhouse presents “ Creation of the World and other Businesses” by Arthur Miller, under the artistic direction of Mark Conti a t Plays and Players Theatre, 1714 Delancey Street. Opening Tues., Jan. 20, it is tragic comedy, and a farcial retelling of the Genesis Story featuring Philadelphia’s most famous Gospel Chorus, voices of fellowship. For info call WA5- 1695. Student Price $3.00 except Saturday $4.00.
Cain & Lucifer in the ‘C reation’
C ontinued fro m page 13
only lovers can show for each other.What was resolved in this one and a half hour pitched
battle concerned the element of trust. Could Gertrude trust Harry, or herself, when she has so many many disappointing failures in the past? The ingenious Harry, with his Herculean challenge before him, continuously wooed Gertrude with his imaginative stories of the sea, as only a sailor can tell.
I believe one could share an empathy toward the likeable character of Harry Bales, played by a first rate professional actor (Richard Marley). The charming, guileless character could be easily understood by the audience. Not so Gertrude! The aloof, frigid a t titude played by an equally first class actress (Janet Kelsey), denied human comprehension, fostering an impression among the audience of some dark secret being held.
Gertrude thawed so slowly that at times the play took on the aspects of a soap opera. The herbirte hardly human, scorned the transgressions of m ortals with an incredible ferocity. The slowness of G ertrude’s change in attitude produced a sense of frustration. If one is familiar with the works of O’Neill, Williams, and co., changes come fairly quickly‘‘with little chance for the story becoming lost. “ The Sea Horse” crawled at a snail’s pace!
Aside from this point, and a dubious ending - did Harry m arry Gertrude - the premiere of “The Sea
- .Horse” was a success and an entertaining evening. Under the artistic direction of Dolores Tanner, the play grew. ■
The technical l&lpects were first rate, the judicious uses of sound and lighting at the right cues produced an overall favorable result. The stage set built by Jam es Kreutzberg reinforced a thorough professional attitude among the audience, that one was seeing a skilled performance.
“The Sea Horse” will play to January 17, Friday and Saturday evening. Eugene O’Neill’s “ A Long Day’s Journey Into Night” comes next, and runs from Feb. 6- 21.
And upcoming attractions feature the Shakesperean classic “ A Midsummer Night’s D ream ” . Hedgerow Theater’s production of this com edy/farce is well worth seeing, judging by last year’s production and favorable reviews’!
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For The Bieentemial: Mystery and Cemedvhi/ Steve McMahon f
D R E X E L T R I A N G L EJanuary 16, 1976 • Page 13
by Steve McMahon
P lays and P la y e rs p resen ts , “Who Killed Santa Claus” by Terence Feely. Directed by Mary Regina Quigley, Set Design by Audrey Elwert, Lighting, Diana Dorken and Jim McDonough, Sound - Bob Waxier. Time the present.
As most theater-goers a re fully aw are of by now, A m erican Playhouses seem preoccupied with touting the Bicentennial theme. The only qualification-and it is the first p re req u is ite -en ta ils th a t only American playwright’s works be shown. The apparent result of the Bicentennial worship lies in a stage devoid of plays by Isben, Shaw, Molliere, and the reincarnated works of American’s own Sons.
Plays and Players Theater obviously playing the only gam e in town, but with a new twist, features a very en te r ta in in g , B ritish m ystery - “ Who K illed S an ta Claus?” The play possesses all the ingredients of a classic, whodunit mystery. The show includes a cold, ruthless benefactor, clashing egos, plenty of motives, and some very unsavory past lives. The only apparent character missing is the butler.
Barbara Love (Lom e Hewitt), a
femme fatal, hosts a successful TV show with five million fans- ch ild ren . For this television package to work, and stay on top of the ratings, requires the talents of a f irs t-c la ss d irec to r , w rite r , producer, etc. She possesses these top-night people, but it isn’t out of love that they work for her. Barbara has skillfully woven a web, and all are caught due to long term contracts. The only way out is to kill . . . .?
The story moves at a quick pace and this British mystery evolves with all the refinements of an Agatha Christie or Dorthy Sawyers thriller. The sharp dialogue between the principles makes one wonder if the viewer is watching a play or a fencing match.
The biting barbs of wit seem to fly heavily between Don Lewis a writer (Tony J. Divito) and Ray Lacey the make-up man (Stephen Flowers). Lacey, a blazing homosexual, has a fair supply of zingers to devasUte any foe, and the result is humorous. At one time he refers to the elderly Barbara as an “Ancient Mistake” . The comic overtones to this light dram a provide the comic relief, and the entire cast shares in the fast repartee.
Subplots develop as an uninvited guest arrives on the scene David Ogden (Peter Tack Tkatch). The encounter jangles B arbara’s past life, not to mention her nerve. The guest comes under the immediate suspicion of the police superintendent, as the man threatening Ms. Love’s life. The policeman played by a really first-class actor (John J. Coyne) added a spark of gusto to the production.
The cas t m em ber who a p peared least comfortable with her role was Sandy Moore. She seemed wooden as she acted her part, probably due to the opening week performances. The rest of the assembled cast appeared comfo rtab le enough, like heirs gathering to hear the reading of a will. The only element to dampen the Christmas eve party was Death, that stalked the stage looking for a victim.
The entertaining play, similar to the play and movie version of Sleuth promises to be an enjoyable evening for the viewer. “Who killed Santa Claus” plays to Jan. 17. Following this play. Plays and Players Theater presents Helen Kellers’ “The Miracle Worker.”
'The Sea HorseA m
at Hedgevow Theatre
Love Versus Hote: Und Versus Seiiby Steve McMahon
The Hedgerow Theatre, like most playhouses around the country, is celebrating the Bicentennial year with w orks of con tem porary American playwrights. What is an exception is that Hedgerow has departed from its traditional fare of presenting works of authors that are easily recognizable, (Arthur Miller, Tennesse Williams, and
Temple Hosts This Year's North East Regionalby Steve McMahon
Temple University has always been recognized as a n a tu ra l magnet in the area, for attracting local th e a tr ic a l ta len t . W hat P hiladelphia aud iences h a v e n ’t realized concerns a real theatrical event that awaits them. Temple will host the upcoming, North East Regional Theater Festval in the un ivers ity ’s Tom linson T h ea te r complex.
This unique th e a tr ic a l ex travaganza features the best of five college p lays from th irty -f ive p artic ipa ting co lleges and universities. The schools involved come from the tri-state area (N.J., Pa., and N.Y.).
The plays entered a re as diversified as the areas they originated from. Two comedies, a musical, and two tragedies fill the program, and all were written by American playwrights. The b a lan ce in program content would delight the most critical of theater-goers.
Temple’s entree, the critically acclaim ed, “ Moby Dick-
Rehearsed” opens the Festival, on Thursday Jan. 22. The tortured Ahab, captain of the ill-fated Piqod searches the oceans of the world for Moby Dick, the great white whale. Two noted cast members in the play are candidates for the Irene Ryan award.
Tobacco Road, a three act play p resen ted by M ansfield S ta te College from Erskine Caldwell Steamy novel Reveals a Southern sharecropper’s family scratching a living out of barren soil in the 1920’s.
The State University of New York has entered “ Feiffer’s People” , a play consisting of hilarious skits, funny monologues and playlets delivered with an acerbic wit.
Seton Hill College presents “The Fantasticks” performed in the style of the comedia dell ’arte, which o rg in a ted in the I ta lian Renaissance.
“ Shay” , a new American play entered by the State University of New York retells a story with stunning clarity, of a small-town
Seton Hill College Performs “The Fantastics"
Simentan CoUegs Clieatrt JcstioalJANUARY 22 - 24,1976
Moby Dick-RehearsedTemple Univ.
Jan. 22) 8pm
Fteiffer s PeopleSUte Unhr. o f N.Y., Genesee
Jan. 23, 8pm
Tobacco RoadMansfield S U te College, Fk.
Jan. 23, 12 noon
The FantasticksSeton Hill College,Pti.
Jan. 24, 12 noon
family in crisis.The five plays are competing for
a recommendation by American College T h ea te r judges. A presentation of the critic’s choice will appear in the John F. Kennedy Center of Performing Arts in Washington, D.C.
The judges will pick the best perfo rm ances from th irteen regions dividing the U.S. Amoco Oil Co., the Festival’s sponsor pays all the expenses by the ten finalists to
Washington.Aside from the strong p a r
ticipation in the 2300 colleges, the re g u la t io n s im posed by the American College Theater Festival reveals some interesting facts. Festival regulations require a fully constructed and operational set, within four hours the trucks are unloaded. L ighting and Sound rquipment, stage scenery must be set up within this lime limit. An
Continued on page 7
Eugene O’Neill) and readily successful. The play “The Sea Horse” by E dw ard J . More is a Philadelphia premiere, and very much a pleasant surprise.
Moore’s setting is a seedy, rundown bar and this drew a warm response from opening night audience for the ingenious and authentic feeling stage set.
The First act - after closing hours- revealed the indomitable Gertie, the proprietor swabbing the floors with a mop, with a torrential downpour falling outside.
The first act - after closing hours - revealed the indomitable Gertie, the proprietor swabbing the floors with a mop, with a torrential downpour falling outside.
The First Act - after closing hours- revealed the indomitable Gertie, the proprietor swabbing the floors with a mop, with a torrential downpour falling outside. A knock on the door and the reluctant admittance of Harry produces the final actor in this two member cast. If Harry Bales, Gertie’s lover/- boyfriend, and a questionable husband was expecting a warm home-coming, he was quickly disappointed. The entrance of the sailor triggered a barely defined mood of animosity, bitterness that failed to leave the stage all night. The unpredictable mixture of the volatile, emotional Harry and the glacial frigidity, almost aloofness on Gertrude’s part set the tempot of “The Sea Horse” .
The two characters continued to stalk their prey (each other), fighting one various em otional planes - a t one time Harry hit her, but at other times, the two reached out with incredible tenderness that
Continued on page 10
ShayState Univ. o f N.Y., Fredonia
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DRE X EL T R I A N G L E
Pige 14 - J tniury 16, 1976
Hot Shot Vegetarian
MIKEKERNAN
T.V. 17’s Man of The Game
OK everybody, enough og those vegetarian basketball jokes. When a big game’s at stake, Mike Kernan is always hungry for a win.
Bill Walton isn’t the only meat-less eager in the news. Drexel University’s Kernan has been on a vegetation diet for 18 months, and it certainly hasn’t affected his shooting eye. A 6-6 forward from North Catholic, the senior co-captain is having his best year as coach Ray Haesler’s top ZONE BUSTER. With a 13.1 points per game average and a 47% shooting mark, Kernan has been a major contributor to the Dragons’ 6-3 start.
" I ’ve always been known as a shooter, everybody I grew up with was a shooter,” he remembers.
After last Tuesday’s Drexel-LaSalle game at the Palestra, a few more people know Mike Kernan is a shooter. A 22 point -11 for 18 f)erformance opened a lot of eyes as the Dragons upset the Explorers 74-66. Among those impressed by Kernan’s work was the WPHL-TV broadcasting team, Harry Kalas and Bill White. ‘‘Man of the Game” was his title after Drexel recorded its second win over LaSalle.
“ When you’re a shooter and your first shot goes in, then you want to keep on shooting,” Kernan admitted after his outside bombing finally subsided.
“ I missed last year’s LaSalle game with an injury, and I was trying to play two games at once,” he informed.
The Explorers saw enough of Kernan to last for at least two games. He popped in eight of 12 first half shots as the Dragons opened up a 39-31 lead at the 20 minute mark. Three clutch baskets in the final stanza brought his game-high total to 22.
"Mike Kernan played his usual fine shooting game. In addition, he rebounded well (six) and also played good defense,” noted Haesler.
Basketball players, complete and talented, are the primary poduct of North Catholic. The Dragon-Explorer contest saw a total of five ex-Falcons on the court. Drexel featured Doug Romanczuk and Joe Conahan, while I^Salle countered Jim Wolkiewicz and Barry Brodzinski.
"I think that says something good about our high school,” says Kernan with pride.
Obviously, eliminating the pre-game steak won’t turn a Falcon into a turkey.
IJ . BasketballResults and The Reynolds Ratings
sigma PI 58, TKK I I 1975 league champ Sigma Pi,
opened the season with a 58-41 victory over TKE. Sigma Pi was led by the balanced scoring of Mike Gallagher, Butch Hoover, Drew Stopper, and John Kleinstuber who com bined for 49 points. Tom Reynold’s 15 points, and Frank Piarulli’s 8 points led TKE.
Sig Pi opened their game-winning margin late in the second half after leading 43-37 with eight minutes left. Tom Sharp and Gallagher helped lead the second half surge. PI Lam 27, SAK 25
Pi Lam, with the help of Steve Jones’ 10 points, overcame a 19-16 SAE halftime lead to win 27-25. Steve Stern and Steve Basil combined for 15 SAE points.Phi Sig 12, Sammy 10
Phi Sig opened the 1976 campaign with a 42-40 overtim e victory against SAMMY. Joe Taltacchia’s two free throws with fifteen seconds left, turned out to be the winning m arg in for Phi Sig. E a r l ie r , Sammy’s Greg Albert tied the game at 40 with a clutch basket.
A1 Dolcimen led Phi Sig with 9 points and Taltacchia chipped in 8 counters. Bill Dougherty, I. C. Tillman, and Albert combined for twenty-eight SAM points.Apple Pie 55, Theta Chi 47
Despite Chris Bennet’s 16 points, Theta Chi, was unable to overcome Apple P ie’s consistent play and lost, 55-47. Theta Chi, who earned a playoff berth in 1975, lost all I.F. forward Kevin O’Keefe late in the second half when he received his fifth personal foul.
Willie Fabrizo’s 14 points and Marc Kray’s 12 markers paced
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Apple Pie while Carl Tobiasen chipped in 9 for TC.I.ambda Chi 56, TEP 17
Last year’s runner-up. Lambda Chi, opened its season with a 56-47 victory over TEP. Lambda Chi’s Rich Holmes led all scorers with 18 points. Lambda Chi led 26-19 at the half and maintained that lead throughout the second half.
T E P ’s Mark Eli scored 14 and Fred Robbins chipped in 11 points. Lambda Chi was aided by the fine play of Mike Khalil, Mook Mihalich, and John Krugle who combined for 26 points.Pi Kap 56, Delta Sig X\
Pi Kap, who barely missed the 1975 play-offs, opened the season by thrashing Delta Sig 56-33. Pi Kap was led by all I.F. guard Tim Bell, who had 19 tallies. Joe Santangello chipped in with 15 points and Woody Whitacre led the defense that held Delta Sig to 33 points. Frosh center Glenn Hoffstetter led DSP with 10 points and Steve Silverstein added 8 more.Phi Sig (I-O) vs. Lambda Chi (1-0). Sunday at 1:30.
Phi Sig opened its season on the right foot by defeating Sammy. They are an improved team, but are not yet in the same class as Lambda Chi’s powerhouse team. Look for LCA to trip up Phi Sig’s one gam e winning streak.
Lambda Chi by 21.PI Lam (I-O) vs. Pi Kap (1-0). Sunday at 1:30.
Pi Kap rolled to an easy win over Delta Sig last Sunday. PKP has an excellent squad this season. They are a definite playoff contender. On the other hand. Pi Lam has problem s. T heir inab ility to ad equate ly fill the positions vacated by 1975 graduating seniors Knob Moritz and Dave Blythe was evident in their struggle to beat SAE in their opener. Unless PLP has a complete turn about, they won’t be able to stay with Pi Kap.
Pi Kap by 11.Sig PI (I-O) vs. Sammy (0-1). Sunday at 2:30.
This season, once again. Sigma Pi is the team to beat. Last year’s undefeated league champs have an excellen t chance for a rep e a t performance in ’76. This team has it all - height, speed, rebounding, shooting, and depth. Sammy isn’t in Sig P i’s league. It won’t even be close.
Sig Pi by 30.Theta Chi (0-1) vs. SAE (O-I). Sun(iay at 2:30.
It appears that the SAE team may gain some responsibility this season. In their first league action
they stayed right with Pi Lam throughout the contest before losing by a single basket in the closing seconds. Theta Chi took it on the chin against Apple Pie in their matchup on Sunday. The outcome of this gam e may have been different if there had not been foul trouble and the absence of key personnel on the TC team. Theta Chi will rebound from its first loss.
Theta Chi by 14.TKK (O-I) vs. TEP (O-I). Sunday at 3:30.
TKE was defeated in their first gam e by Sig Pi. TKE’s main problem seems to be a lack of height. They have an abundance of good shooters, but can’t find the rebounding which would m ake them play-off m a te r ia l . TEP be a tough team , as indicated by the close score in their game against Lambda Chi. This should be the closest match-up of the day. TKE by 2.Apple Pie (I-O) vs. Delta Sig (0-1), Sunday at 3:30.
Apple Pie was sharp in their season opener defeating Theta Chi by 8 points. APL has several new players who add to the team ’s strength in term s of firepower and speed. Apple Pi is one of the better team s this season and will have a good shot at the playoffs. E)elta Sig was unimpressive against Pi Kap last Sunday. Their inconsistent shooting and sloppy play put them out of the gam e early. The DSP team has the potential to play much better than they have shown. If Delta Sig doesn’t put something together, Apple Pi will romp.
Apple Pie by 11.
TKE vs. Lambda Chi. Wednesday a t 6:15.
Barring an upset. Lambda Chi will be 2-0 when this contest is played. Although this game may test LCA’s strength, they should remain undefeated. Front court personnel will be the difference in this match-up. Lambda Chi has one of the tallest front courts in the league featuring: 6’5” center Ludes Khalil; 6’3” all I.F. forward Rich Holmes; and 6’2” forward John Krugle. The TKE front court barely averages 6 feet in height, which may prove to be too small to handle the Lambda Chi rebounds. Lambda Chi by 16.
SAE vs. Apple Pie. Wednesday at 8:15.
The chances a re that Apple Pie will sport a record after playing SAE. The SAE team can’t match the Apple Pie team in quickness and shooting. Apple Pie by 15.
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Gym Use Heavy D r a g o n f i s h R e a d yD R E X E L T R I A N G L EJanuary 16, 1976 • Page 15
Since the opening of the new Drexel Physical Education Center, student use of the facility has been steadily increasing. Though slow at the beginning of the fall term, utilization of the facility increased as students grew accustomed to their academic schem es.. Night time attendance at the gym has been surprising thus far. Between the hours of six and eight in the evening, the Phys. Ed. Center has been in heavy use.
The most popular portions of the building have been the m ain basketball court and the swimming pool. The squash courts and weight rooms a r e also p rev ea len t facilities.
The maintenance of the gym has been excellent. Except for the normal first year problems of the building, such as things breaking down unexpectedly, there have been no m ajor problems. Due to a good job by the Burn’s security guards, th e re ftave been no problem s with broken lockers, stolen equ ipm en t, g ra ff i t i , and things of the such.
Mr. Johnson Bowie, the Assistant D irector of A thle tics and Int ra m u ra ls , fee ls the P hysica l Education Center is probably the main focal point on campus now as opposed to other days when we had
spread out facilities. . .1 think this will be a great gathering point (for students) because of its location to the dorms and also to the subway systems.
The students returning from coop assignments are urged to use the gym. It’s there for you. Take advantage of it.
The Drexel Recreation and Intram ural Handbook is available in room 108 at the Phys. Ed. Center.
This handbook gives information on building hours, the guest policy, how to reserve courts, etc. If you have any questions concerning the facility you can call 895-2551 from 9- 5 during the week and 895-2565 at night and on weekends.
t o G e t in t h e S w imPaced by an Olympic pair and a
topnotch fresman class, and faced by a tougher schedule, coach Bill Lx)gue’s Drexel Dragonfish are on the blocks and awaiting the start of the 1976 swimming season.
Coming off an 8-1 campaign that saw the loss of only four lettermen, Logue’s Legions will open their dual meet schedule Saturday, Jan. 17 at Gettysburg College.
“ We’re looking forw ard to the upcoming season with the addition of the incoming freshmen,” noted Logue. Nine yearlings grace this year’s roster, and Logue is expecting big things from Paul Mansfield (Upper Dublin High), Dave A lberts (Plym outh-
W hitem arsh), Tony Becker (M ethacton), Tim B racken (LaSalle), Tim Dehn (Oil City), Skip DeFelice (Father Judge), Dave Gillen(Souderton), Jim Clark (Radnor) and Rick Goettel (Cardinal O’Hara).
Among the returnees, Ix)gue likes Jam ie Hemmerle (Germantown A cadem y) and W arren F isher (C ard ina l O’H ara ) , a pa ir of q ua lif ie rs for the upcom ing Olympic tr ia ls . H em m erle , a sophomore from North Wales, is a dual qualifier in the 100 and 200 yard breaststroke. Fisher, also a soph., is a Broomall native and has qualified for the modern pentathlon.
Logue, currently in his eighth year at Drexel, also praises Bruce (Seal Boy) Carter, a long distance f rees ty le r from Abington High School.
‘‘C a rte r is sw im m ing ex ceptionally well,” he noted. ‘‘He has set as his goal making the NCAA nationals qualifying time.”
This year’s 10 meet schedule fea tu re s two tough additions.
Villanova’s Catfish, undefeated last year, will invade the Physical Education Athletic Center on Feb. 4 while the Blue and Gold will journey to Lafayette Feb. 18 to take on the always tough Leopards.
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Predicted Winner: La Salle T uesday , J a n u a ry 13 a t the Palestra
The D ragons, a solid outfit lacking a “ ste r player, will again hustle, but may not have enough to leave the E.C.C. E ast cellar.
reprinted from "La Salle Collegiav Basketball Suppliment.
a n d o u r m w o r
O rexcl 74 , La Salle 66
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Wbat Five Inches? 6 ’6 ” Mike Keman goes over 6 ’11” Donn Wiber for layup. See interview, p 14 - Photo Courtesy o f The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
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Due to Lack of Interest
Drexel University canceled its intercollegiate wrestling schedule for 1976. The reas n: no people. “ I held a meeting in October,” explained Coach Roco Forte, in an interview with WKDU newscaster Mike Paoline, “ and 12 people showed. By last week,we were down to 6 people, 2 in the same weight class. We would have to forfeit five weight classes in every meet.” Out of 10 NCAA classes, that means the best the Dragons could manage would be a tie if they won every match they participated in by pin. “Still, I was willing to go with the six, but the team held a vote and decided that it wasn’t worth the work and discipline necessary. It was the wrestler’s decision.”
Athletic Director John Seminak was quick to point out that wrestling was not being dropped from the program permanently, but would return next season after Coach Forte put together a team. Drexel’s fieldhouse has the best facilities for wrestling in the area, and with a year to recruit. Forte
> be able to rebuild the grappling power that Drexel once was.
by Mich Plotnick
Tight defense and sharp penalty killing produced a 3-2 Drexel win Tuesday night vs. Academy of New Church at the Class of ‘23 Rink.
The first period started off with end to end action which saw Drexel netminder Paul Brandt stop an academy center’s blazing wrist shot from 10 feet out. Two flurries around the A cadem y’s net produced nothing for D rexel. Drexel penalty killing units were perfect on all 3 occasions in the first. One example of the way they took the play to Academy on short handed situations was indicated when at the end of the second stint, the Dragons broke up ice on the offense and forced an Academy tripping call. On the third shorthanded situation, Brandt stopped 3 blistering drives from the top of the faceoff circle, along with holding off a scramble in the goalmouth. Brandt thwarted all 11 shots on goal by Academy in the first period to keep it scoreless.
At 1:16 of the 2nd period, Drexel defender John Salter picked up an errant puck at center ice near the boards, decked a New Church defender, cut to the slot and from 20 feet out snapped a wrister low to the ice for a shorthanded tally which gave Drexel a 1-0 advantage.
After five minutes of methodical play by both teams, following the goal, Dragons defender Willie Rapp broke down the left side and gunned a blast from the point, which felled the New Church goalie to the ice. The puck stopped short of the net and lay motionless in front of the bruised goalie. Minutes later Rapp tested the goalie again. Although both drives were stopped, they seemed to pump life into the Dragons. Seconds later Vic Cocozza failed on a breakaway as the opposing goalie stood his ground well.
Third period, here’s the scene. Faceoff at center ice. Drexel is
shorthanded due to a penalty on 0:28 of the 3rd. The ref drops the puck and Drexel wins the faceoff. The puck goes to John Salter. In an effort to kill the penalty he carries the puck into his own zone and behind the Dragons net. He holds the puck for 10 seconds, killing time. He then rushes up ice with the puck and breaks, into the offensive zone on a 2 on 1 breakaway. He fakes the pass to the trailing winger, and from 20 feet out fires Drexel’s 2nd shorthanded goal of the night to give them a 2-0 lead. It was a super-solo effort. One would have to go back years to find a game in which Drexel scored two shorthanded goals.
At 6:38 of the third Academy got on the boards when their top center fired from the point and a winger deflected the puck in the net. At 8:03
Drexel tallied again as George A ustin in te rce p ted an e r ra n t clearing pass and fed a pass to forward P a t Chumbley for the score. This was one of many fine shifts P a t had in the game.
A m ix-up in s igna ls alm ost resulted in an Academy goal when goalie Brandt skated to the bench as he misconstrued a delayed offsides for a delayed penalty.
With 19 seconds left in the game and the Academy goalie pulled for a 6th skater. Academy scored to make it 3-2 Drexel. Play remained around center ice for the last 19 seconds and Drexel skated off ice with a 3-2 victory. Seconds after the gam e ended, Drexel’s equivalent to Dave Schultz, Howie Katz got into a brawl with an Academy forward but it ended in a wrestling match.
In pursuit o f a w inning goal.
