0*fXEl institoti

Of TECHNOlOOVpHllADflPHIA, PA.

Police quick to apprehendP workman as alleged thiefI l 5 West'lirec'Sle ,f„! f . f t ! '

t o L U M t XLIV F R I W Y , A P R I L 21, 1967

> o t s m o k i n g r e s u l t s in

f f i r e e s u s p e n s i o n s

n um ber n

West Detective Division used un­precedented electronic aid to quickly apprehend a suspect in a burglary case involving a resi­dent of Chestnut Hall on Tues­day morning, April 18.

The girl, who resides on the

Three students were suspend- led last term for one year for Lmoking marijuana in their

pTrtment disclosed Rudolf F.Ivogeler, vice president for stud­ent affairs.

The one-year-suspension de­cision was reached by Mr. Voge-

and the joint staffs of the Dean of Men, the Dean of Women

the Disciplinary Committee thaired by Francis J, Smith, ssoc. professor of Physics.Each student was given an

Opportunity to appeal the deci­sion to the student-faculty Dis­ciplinary Committee, but none laccepted the offer.

‘There have been Drexel stud­ents involved in inappropriate yse of drugs,” conceded Dean Eichhorn, “ and Drexel has taken mhat it believes to be appropri­ate action. There is appropri­ate action taken whenever stud­ents fail to meet conduct ex- ectations.”

The students’ names were not Reported to legal authorities. “ I hink the Dean (Eichhorn) feels

are not a law enforcement lagency,” said the vice-president; “this is not part of our responsi­

bility."“ When such things happen ”

explained Dean Eichhorn, “we keep them on record. This infor­mation is not publicized. This information can be obtained only with a student’s written permis­sion.”

F e l o n io u s po t

Possession or use of marijuana in the state of Pennsylvania is a felony. Mr. Vogeler stated that the suspension was imposed because of the nature' of the violation, rather than any infrac­tion against the Drexel housing code.

The marijuana smokers were reported to the Dean by other student-residents of their apart­ment house who complained that they were causing a disturbance in the house. The students were called in by the dean and ad­mitted to the allegations.

The Triangle has learned that one of the students who was sus­pended, subsequently resigned from the Institute. The other two may reapply to the Insti­tute at the end of the one-year term and may be readmitted in good standing at that time.

THE BOOB TUBE came in handy in the f i r s t a r r e s t in th e country

using c lo sed -c ircu it TV equipped with sound - se n s in g d e v ic e s .

" S o u l C o n c e r t ” F l o p s a n d

F r o s h C o u n c i l l o s e s $ 4 , 5 0 0Class Council is in the hole. A group of Apple Pi’s lost about

$ 2 0 0 0 .

Ho Corbin says that there’s “ no forseeable possibility of having

00,000 mobilize to protest merican policy in Vietnam

By Thomas J. M cG inleyTriangle E d i t o r

New York — Three hundred ■thousand men, women and chil- Idren paraded from Central Park |to the U. N. Plaza last Saturday

demonstration of their ada- nance against the war in Viet­nam. The 17-block trek was jorganized by the Spring Mobili­sation Committee to End the War

Vietnam.Approximately thirty men

wned their draft cards in the outheast corner of Sheep Mead- 'v of Central park before the narch. Most “professional”

reported the number 100, but no more than thirty

wre observed by this reporter12:25 p.m„

en the parade began.

burners' s ta te m en t

Those who burned their draft pels issued this statement be- rLn “ We take this

moved by conscience tiake political sense tour statement of1 thf inductioniyouracnl Military...•lat it ic suggest

susLin°f.H inlUate

with the end coercive in-

I ^ceful peace march

’ i n d a b t aniarch tlir K conducting

sr, i s o i ^ ^When 1 ® ^> " ishes did

advocates sldewafk ”'^*’cheddown

their chants on the Ameri-

h'' ‘Chants more1 • ' iirtin ®^changed.

leaai . civilwiiKit*.. Nobel Peace

, 1 ‘ieiivered

*^t.otidtions with the

M artin L u th e r King

North Vietnamese. Dr. King as­sociated war with civil rights progress, saying, “ peace and brotherhood are indivisible.”

America has “ escalated the war in Vietnam, and de-escalated the skirmish against poverty.

“ We arm Negro soldiers to kill on foreign battlefields but offer little protection for their relatives from beatings in our own South.

“ We are willing to make the Negro 100 percent of a citizen in warfare, but reduce him to 50 percent of a citizen on Ameri­can soil.”

“ I am here today because I love my country.”

“ I am here today because I am disappointed with America. There can be no great disappoint­ment where there is no great love....We are presently moving down' a dead end road that can lead to national disaster.”

Dr. King's talk further la­mented that the money spent to kill people in Vietnam could be better spent helping the poverty- stricken of America.

He reminded the throng under rain-ominous skies that on Dec­ember 19 Washington asked U.N. Secretary U Thant to take what­ever steps were necessary for a ceasefire. Thant responded, *'stop the bombing,” Dr. King said.

“ Why have we not yet done asked King, “ We asked for

Other speakers included Stoke- ly Carmichael, chairmar^ Student Non-violent Coordination Com­mittee and originator of the ex­pression “ Black Power.”

Terming the war a “ racist war,” Carmichael said that the “White man is sending the Black man to fight the Yellow man to defend a land he originally took from the Red man.”

He strongly urged all Negroes to resist the draft and finished his talk by leading a brief chant of “ Hell no, I ain't going.”

Howard Zinn, aithor of the book “ The Logic of Withdrawal,” put tongue in cheek when he suggested that the slogans the marchers were using were too subtle for President Johnson. The Boston University professor of govern­ment thought “ Thou Shalt not kill” would be more appropriate.

Floyd McKissick, National Di­rector, Congress of Racial E- quality, spoke to the group along with the Rally co-chairmen Dr. Benjamin Spock, Co-chairman, National Committee for a SANE

Policy and David Del-

the Spring Prom.”It all happened because Fresh­

man Council wanted to help Campus Chest and decided to present a “Soul Concert.” The story started last term when Norm Smith, the chairman of

'Campus Chest, went to Frosh Council and asked them to run a mixer or dance and donate the proceeds to Campus Chest. The Council decided on a “ Soul Concert.”

Smith thought the idea “ sounded good,” and sent Frosh Council to Class Council for money. Class Council agreed to throw in $1000, provided the Eisely Brothers were on the bill. When the printed posters came out, the Eisely Brothers weren’t on the bill. Nobody is quite sure what happened.

The $1000 wasn’t enough, so a group of brothers from Alpha Pi Lambda fraternity invested $2000 in the venture. They lost it all.

Meanwhile, Norm Smith thought that the concert was Freshman Council’s baby, and let the group plan for it. Class Council, which sponsors Campus Chest, thought Norm Smith was overseeing the job. He wasn’t.

Actually, nobody was over­seeing the job. Between finals week of last term and the early part of this term, Frosh Council President Ed Crombie signed the contracts to set up the show.

Unfortunately, Crumble ended up spending over $6000 on his $3000 bankroll. Dean of Women

Continued on Page 2, Col. 3Nucleareditor. Liberation Magazine.

On the news sceneSOME PEOPLE have no ap-

?: predation for the unconventional iii: things in life-like pot. High S on the list of conventional people

are the Drexel administrators ?: that suspended three students

for a full year for smoking the•iij weed. (S e e page 1, col. 1). We S can’t understand the severity of

the penalty. (See editorial, page 4.)

ed>:i THE LOCAL PRESS miss ii the point, but that thief in Chest

I nut Hall •i;: than a sewing

p a g e I ,

seemed to be after more machine. fSee

* * *

LADIES from So was

it?’* an answer Let us

and were given it.

little OLD Kansas City were there

Martin Luther King approximately 300,000

others. It was the Mobilization to end the war in Vietnam. Exclusive Triangle reports on the issues, people and weirdos involved in the event appear on page 1, col. 1 and on pages 8 and 9,

* * *

h y d r o c h l o r i c a c i d

couldn't have done a much bet­ter job o f d isso lv ing the Student Program Board. An “ ultimatum” from Mrs. Blanche Savery led to the action, taken las t Wednes­day. (See page 1, col. 5)

* * *

TAKE ONE SOUL concert, add a handful of people in attendance, and what do you get? If you’re Freshman Council, the answer is

the Rev. So were

received a new sewing machine on Mon­day the 17. She uncrated it, put the box in the hall and fell asleep for several hours with her door unlocked. At 4:30 there was a call for her, and when she answered a male voice asked her where her sewing ma­chine was. He then told her that he had it and if she wanted it back that she was to disrobe and open her blinds. She refused and hung up the phone.

The girl checked her room and found about $100 worth of goods, including her sewing machine and some clothing, missing. She reported the incident to Mrs. Anne Gallagher, assistant to the resident director.

The police were summoned and Philadelphia police detectives. Charles McKee and William Car­ter took over the case. In a sub­sequent search of the area they found the loot hidden in a utili­ty closet in the fire escape on the sixth floor. The door to the fire escape had been jammed shut by the thief.

Inspector Parker of the West Detective Division suggested that the detectives use a new elec­tronic package, the closed-cir­cuit television with sensitive two- way sound. The police set up the camera in the closet and the receiver in a nearby room.

At 10:30 that night the man called back and asked for the same girl. Prompted by the detectives, the girl stated that she would “ do anything” to get her belongings back. Drawn by this promise, the thief set up a meeting with the girl on Wednes­day afternoon. The girl, however, insisted that the man have the* sewing machine with him at the time of the meeting. This virtu­ally assured the fact that the man would return to the closet to recover the stolen goods.

The thief, not realizing that the detectives were close at hand, threatened to shoot the girl if she attempted to report anything to police. Although the phone conversation lasted for 30 min­utes, the call could not be traced and it was theorized that the caller had been on the same line.

Tuesday morning at 7;25, the detectives heard the sound of the fire door opening and Detec­tive McKee moved into a position from which he could observe the

Continued on Page 3, Col. 1

S t a l e m a t e w i t h D A C

r e s u l t s In d e m i s e

o f P r o g r a m B o a r d

The Student Program Board has broken up.

The climax to a period of friction between the SPB and Mrs. Blanche Savery, DAC pro­gram director, came at an SPB meeting Wednesday night.

At that meeting, the SPB heard what its president, David Bell, termed an “ ultimatum” from Mrs. Savery that said she could no longer deal with the Board in its present form. After hear­ing from Membership Chairman Burke Mawby on his conversa­tion with Mrs. Savery earlier in the day, the Board decided to dissolve its central struc­ture.

What is left is a group of totally independent committees, each with its own chairman and its own budget. Each committee will deal directly with Mrs. Savery instead of working through Program Board officers.

The new committees will, for the most part, parallel the SPB committee structure. There will be film and travel committees, as on the SPB. Instead of the SPB’s social committee, there will be a dance committee. The responsibilities of the old cul­tural committee will be split tjetween a concert group and a lecture committee. There will also be committees for various types of special events.

Whether all of the present

ver anu wcxo ... weredemand insistently that ..........

our government honor its word, ..........

a $4500 dellclt, cpage 1,001.3.) | ohalrmen wlU stay

Continued on Page 3, Col. 5

■

f i tD R E X E L T R I A N G L E

P a g r 2 — April 21 , 1967

■t* ,

T e a c h e r s e x p r e s s s a t is f a c t io n w i t h f a c u l t y e v a lu a t io n r e s u l ts

“ You can’t force a teacher to change his way of teaching. He has to want to change,” said Dr, Mary I. Stephens, director of the Humanities and Technology program, In regard to the recent student evaluation of teachers which was sponsored by the Stud­ent Senate. Several faculty mem­bers were interviewed by the Tri­angle staff in order to determine the success or failure of the evaluation mechanism.

Step in r ig h t d irec t io n

Dr. Stephens felt that the evalu­ation was *'a step in the r i ^ t direction but was not a complete success.” The teachers were supplied with questionnaires but distribution of them to students was voluntary.

On the whole, Dr. Stephens appreciated the opportunity for feedback which the questionnaire provided and “ will use the mechanism again. I would like to try it on different groups.”

Dr. Alexander Tartler of the Mathematics Department, felt that too few students responded to the questionnaire. He said,

“ Two segments are likely to respond, those who like you and those who do not. The neutral group has no reaction—apathy.” He did feel that those stuuents who did respond were fair in their evaluations. He has re­solved to be careful in student- teacher relations; to avoid be­littling students for asking ques­tions.” He is giving the respon­ses “ serious thought and will take the necessary steps to cor­rection.”

Mr. Samuel S. McNeary, also of the Mathematics Department, felt that the evaluation was a moderate success. He also felt that too few students returned their questionnaires. He com­mented, “ I don’t think it really does any harm and if it keeps the students happy, then I’m happy.”

Dr. Gerald S. Weiss, of the Chemistry Department, also thought the evaluation was a good idea. For the most part, the returned questionnaires con­firmed the ideas he had had about his work. Two areas of disa­greement, however, were stud- ent-teacher relationships and

B e a n I n d i a n g i v e r !HOW! Give Los Indios Tabaiaras’ newalbum to yonr squaw. A n e x c i t i n g f i r s t f r o m L o s

I n d i o s T a b a j a r a s ! T h i s n e w a l b u m f e a t u r e s t h e i r e x c e l ­

l e n t g u i t a r t e c h n i q u e s , f r a m e d f o r t h e f i r s t t i m e in a n

o r c h e s t r a l s e t t i n g o f v o i c e s , s t r i n g s a n d b r a s s . L o s I n d i o s

a d d a n e w d i m e n s i o n o f s o u n d t o “ S t r a n g e r s in t h e N i g h t , "

“ U n c h a i n e d M e l o d y , “ “ S e n t i m e n t a l J o u r n e y , “ “ F r e n e s i , “

“ P l a y a S i m p l e M e l o d y “ a n d 6 m o r e f a v o r i t e s in a n a l b u m

t h a t ' s s p e c i a l i n e v e r y w a y . P i c k - u m u p h e a p s o o n l

r g a V i c t o b #@ The HDost trusted nanrie in sound ,

fpcf coverage, felt,Jesuit "an inclination to workharder.” He a d d e d , " A s l u d e n t s evaluation of a t e a c h e r Is the m o s t i m p o r t a n t o n e , '^^ ‘ a u s e s Z m s t u d e n t s see t h e I n s t r u c t o r

tor so l o n g a n d in somanyvarled situations.”

Evaluation can improve

A teacher in the Food trition Department, Miss p iza - beth Mellor, felt that the studen response was favorable and, at least, a free, fair evaluation She “will give thought to ti e constructive comments and feels that the text as well a s the course might well be changed.” Miss Mellor prefered that the distri­bution of the questionnaires by the faculty be voluntary. How­ever, she “ can’t see why any teacher would refrain from dis­tributing them, since they can only gain from what they learn.”

Of the 283 faculty members, 127, or 45 percent used the ques­tionnaire. A poll was conducted of 170 of the faculty before the period of evaluation in order to determine whether they would be receptive to it or not. Of those polled, 150 of them were in favor, 16 were not and four had no opinion.

R o u n d D I TBy Norm Smith

Continuing with the Spring term tradition at Drexel (charities), this past week was Phi Mu’s Hope Week. If you were one of the lucky men, you won a Phi Mu Pledge for a day of personal service (somewhat lim­ited, however) in return for your donation to Project Hope, the hospital ship.

Tonight, the Friday Night Flicker series presents a double feature beginning at 7 p.m. in the Business Administration Audito­rium. “ Mirage” starring Greg­ory Peck and Diane Baker will be followed by Ernest Hemming- way’s mystery, “ The Killers” starring Lee Marvin.

Jean Renior's 1939 French Classis “ Rules of the Game” is the Exceptional Film for Tues­day, April 25. Film will begin at 7:30 in the DAC ... The SPB has a limited number of seats

B u s A d C o l l e g e t o i n s t a l l

H o n o r s p r o g r a m b y F a l l ' 6 8Dr. James M. Parrish. Dean

of the College of Business Ad­ministration, revealed that his department is studying a pro­cedure that would admit advanced students into a type of honors program in the business curric­ulum. The College of Engineering and Science is developing a simi­lar program.

A ccelera ted program

The purpose of an honors system is to allow interested, qualified students to accelerate their program within the frame-

Frosh CouncilContinued from Page 1

Shirley Welsh, whoseStudent Ac­tivities Committee found this problem in its lap, thinks that the agent who worked with Crombie “ should be blackballed” for “ unethical” behavior.

It was all up to ticket sales. Tickets were sent out to schools in the area on consignment. Frosh Council apparently didn’t understand what consignment is, because they thought that the schools had pledged to pay for all the tickets they had signed for.

The schools paid only for the tickets they sold, which is the standard arrangement.

Ticket sales by Saturday night had knocked the liability down to about $4500. Class Council had to make up $2500 of the deficit which wiped out its budget for the year.

work of^existing courses. There would be no specific courses tailored to the students, but ra ­ther a program which they could design for themselves from the courses offered to all students.

The advantages would include advanced placement, and students would be allowed to take courses while in industry. Dean P rrish added that there would be a “ liberal attitude toward p re re ­quisites after sophomore year.”

Four-year program

As a • result, a student in­terested in graduate school could graduate in four years rather than five. In implementing this pro­gram, more seminar courses will also be originated by the curriculum committee in every field of concentration. A seminar course, which is open to all students, is smaller than a class with more flexibility in content. A student in a seminar can study in depth a particular subject un­der the guidance of the teacher. With the addition of these semi­nar courses, an honor student would have even greater flex­ibility and would not be segre­gated from the other students.

Program due in 1968

The honors program in the Bus Ad College would be in­itiated in the Fall of 1968 with incoming freshman. Prior to this date, honor students may be se­lected from this year’s freshman class. - Dean Beineman and Dean Zuspan are now developing a system to choose honor students.

d r e x e l b o o k s t o r e

Manchester's

The Death of A

Presidentl i s t - $ 1 0 . 0 0

OUR PRICE$7.99

for the DODGERS

“ ay 5 PUILIJJ I game. The

selling for $2 , includes busportation and are rese vp" the 5th and 6th rows ofthe iJ section directly behind the Sislies dugout. This game wj one of a series for which SPB will have tickets.

To increase the military n, ficiency of freshmen, the Rot department will teach them .1 talents this term at drill Thursday, May 4, the fre J will compete in the first annu Competition Day at the Drex field. Included in the contes will be Bayonet Drill, Comb Tactics^ and Grenade Throwii, Proficiency. Those who dare ml be interested in watching competition which will begin' 3:45 p.m.

I’m told that there is a prd posal to convert the Greentrej Tavern into a Drexel Cafeter (quite dry). Enjoy it while can.

Dean Parrish will appear! fore the American Association! Collegiate Schools of Business J Monday, May 1, in the final sti of the approval for the admissij of Drexel’s Business Adminij tration College to this organizJ tion. AACSB is an organizati] of outstanding business colleg in America. Should we be mitted, the significance o Drexel Bus Ad Degree would! greatly enhanced. “I'm opt| m istic,” stated the Dean.

Spring Prom, if you haveii already gotten a date, is onlyj month away (May 19). This yej the dance will be at the Cherj Hill Inn in New Jersey...Finallj the Homecoming Committee working on some new, traditio changing ideas for this year.Ui usually interesting is a "yard I beer” relay race, where thefr ternities will enter teams (no minors) to run a relay, ea drinking a yard of beer at halfway point and attempting I return to the starting point' relay to his teammate (Iami sure if female teams haver considered). Although policy has frowned on thispn posal, the Homecoming Con mittee still feels it is an op idea. What do you think?

C L A S S I F I E D ^

W ANTED: Gentlemen over 21 a r e a f ra id of on honest day * Sum m er p o s i t io n s available on

J e r s e y shore . $1.25 L O 3-8539 . Your Father s

ta c h e .

Q U A L IT Y p h o t o g r a p h y

r e a s o n a b l e ro tes . Social E'' ,

C a n d ld s , P o rtra its .B. D A N IELS, S tudio-331-

G a rd en St. Telephone EV

stanl)

TIME INC.C am pus

T im e Inc. - msTRJIL I F E and SPORTS iED - h a s on opening tor i

yoorr e p r e s e n ta t i v e at J o in ou r nationwide n ,

o v e r 500 represen\oU^w e l l - e s ta b l i s h e d sales

k e t in g program in j

thon 40 y e a rs . Earn $1^ in COMMISSIONS by

s c r ip t i o n s to these

and J ’°^J*dent roo b i . o . . p . c - 1 E arn e x tra s e a rc h and spec io Pp r e v io u s AH

i^ork or

idelyovi

b i l l i iS 'no paperworK ^o,ert|s t r u c t lo n s and se

s u p p l ie d free- Qy,eou.

T im e Inc. . befell*'& LIFE Bid,.,I . , , K .w York, N-V.

jxel YAf *»

r e r ty s e m i n a r a n d

l o r m o t i o n c a m p a i g n

rhP Urexel Chapter of Young ans for Freedom is

I n<r a seminar entitled InVFHTY- CAN FREE EN- [rPHISE solve it ? - on

seminar will begin at 7 : in room 217 of the DAC.■ Stanley Pearson, Executive

L’pctor of the Equal Opportuni- /s Job Bureau of the Phila. Ember of Commerce, will bak on how the free enterprise gtem and private sector can iniinate poverty. Also on the fenda is a color filmstrip, “ In L jjame of Poverty,” which [ails the shortcomings of Pres. Lson’s “War on Poverty.’* A [tiire recording, “ How to End

erty,” by Prof. Dean Rus- will also be used.

, addition to the seminar, YAF , be conducting an information Iipaign on poverty. Students y drop by the YAF literature

[le in the Great Court on esday the 25th from 11 a.m. [l:30 p.m. and pick up free

pides on poverty. Also jiable for the nominal fee of will be the book “ Pass the

[verty Please.’’ Other conser- tive books will be offered at ninal prices.U1 students and faculty are

to attend the seminar, iis is the first in a monthly ries of YAF information cam- Igns designed to alert and in- fm the student body of the liservative alternatives to the ues and problems of today’s rid.______________

rpenfer caught tering closetserved for loot

\ t i n u e d from Page 1

The suspect, Charles horn, 34, opened the door and

a shocked expression grab- and damaged the camera,

then fled and was pursued by Kee. He was arrested on the

floor five minutes after first contact with the police,

■ as he entered a room where rkmen employed in other wingsI the building checked in each frning.

| rpenter in b u i l d i n g

he suspect turned out to be carpenter employed in the

llding. Since he had been work- ] on the sixth floor in a room ph provided a view of the tIs’ windows, he would have fcn able to see the girl as the p r said he had on Washing- |s Birthday. However, he P no business in the g irls’ PS» the fire escape, or theI I according to theI stigation of the detectives, y e case is unusual in that it p the first arrest made by piiig the sound-televisionde- le Which was being tried by

Iriinllsfi!) manufacturers, aII ^phia firm, a congres- T ommittee onlawenforce-kjri L preparing a

on this device.

[HO S A ID IT P A Y S

° O R IG I N A L ?^°Pying is our

b u s in e s s .

C Y C L O P S C O P Y

S E R V I C E

So. 36th St.

n ea r W a l .

D R E X E L T R I A N G L EP a g r .3 ~ April 21, 1967^ .1 ~ Apr

T r i a n g l e to s u p p o r t

f r e e d o m o f t h e p r e s s

t h e i r a w a rd from SPB P re s id e n t David Bell Kamens re ce iv e

Campus Chest termed a moderate success

The Campus Chest Campaign officially came to a close on Friday. In the words of Norm Smith, chairman of the Campus Chest Committee, the campaign was a moderate success. The proceeds from the campaign were donated to the President’s Coun­cil for the Mentally Retarded and Educational Records for Blind Students.

UMOC w in n e r

Several campus organizations devoted their time and effort to the success of the campaign. Alpha Phi Omega ran its annual Ugly Man On Campus contest and Fred Clemens of Phi Sigma Kappa was voted UMOC. The 'proceeds from the event totaled about $120.

The sororities on campus com­peted to see who could sell the most campus chest buttons and Phi Sigma Sigma took top honors with a total of $78.

P le d g e s s e l l T r ia n g le

The fraternity pledge classes also took part in the campaign by selling Triangles last week. TEP pledges collected $84 with TKE running a close second. Norm Smith pointed out that the

TEP total this year surpassed the total combined effort of all the pledge classes last year. The winners of both the sorority and fraternity competitions receive plaques of recognition for their efforts.

Participation praised

Norm Smith praised the or­ganization participation this year but expressed the hope that more organizations will become in­volved next year. He also ex­pressed concern over the fact that the Drexel student is be­sieged by too many charities in Spring Term. Coinciding with the Campus Chest Program this year was Lily Day and, of course, this week the Phi Mu’s have launched their Hope Week Cam­paign. He recommended that the Campus Chest program be sched­uled in the future in such a way that it will not coincide with other charitable campaigns.

Possible contests being plan­ned for next year include a Cam­pus Chest contest in which coeds are photographed in bathing suits but their faces are blacked out. The contest would be run similar to the Ugly Man Competition and the winner’s face would be revealed to her admiring fans.

On Tuesday night, Professors James J, Gallagher, head of the Law department and Albert J. Herr of the Mathematics depart­ment, were honored with the third annual Outstanding Educator A- wards given by the Beta Nu fraternity. The awards were pre­sented to the gentlemen by fra­ternity President Don Tomasso at a dinner in their honor.

Each year the award is given to one faculty member of the College of Engineering and Science and one instructor in

either the Humanities or Busi­ness Administration curriculum. Selection is made on the basis of the instructor’s interest in his students and his ability as a teacher. The final decision is arrived at through a vote of all the brothers of the fraternity.

Last year, the brothers chose Dr. Raymond A. Lorantas of the History Department and Isador Cogan of the Electrical En­gineering Department as recip­ients of the awards.________

YOUR FA T H E R 'S

M USTACHE

1 6 2 7 R A N STEA D STREET

P R E S E N T S

Drexel NightE v e r y T h u r s d a y

A F I N E D E A L I N

g i a n t e c o n o m y

Kree A dv ice to Young L a d ie s

m . f i S a O o i l before you tome down II you m m ilitections.(soine people linil

to l in d )

In May 1966, Annette Buch­anan, managing editor of the Oregon Daily Emerald, wrote an article under the headline, “ Stu­dents Condone Marijuana Use.” In preparation for this article. Miss Buchanan interviewed some student “users” of marijuana on the Oregon campus. In the pub­lished article she used pseudo­nyms for the students she inter­viewed.

Fined for s i le n c e

A few days later. Miss Buchanan was subpoenaed to ap­pear before a Grand Jury to reveal the names of the students whom she interviewed for the article. She refused to reveal those names. In giving the rea­sons for her refusal, she said that requiring her to testify would violate both the federal and state constitutions which guarantee freedom of the press, and also U would be a breach of the journalism code of ethics.

As a result ofher refusal,Miss Buchanan was found in contempt of court and given the maximum fine of $300.

Soon afterward that decision

O u t s t a n d i n g f a c u l t y m e m b e r s

h o n o r e d a t B e t a N u d i n n e r

C onsti tu t ion R e o rg a n iz a t io n n e a r c o m p le t io n

The Reorganization Committee has run into difficulties rewrit­ing the Senate constitution to meet the requirements of the proposed government. The com­mittee has discovered that an almost entirely new constitution must be written, causing the work to go slowly. “ This is a harder job than we thought,” stated Tom Ebright, chairman of the committee.

Since the Senate has passed an amendment providing for an interim government, the com­mittee is free to finish its work on the new constitution. This amendment states that the in­terim government will consist of all the non-graduating Senators with an interim president to*be elected by the Senate within the next two meetings. The new con­stitution will be presented to the student body for approval in a referendum to be held before the end of May.

B ranches named

Thus far the committee has de­fined and named their government branches, the executive, legisla­tive and judicial; set down the powers of each branch; named the officers and enumerated their duties. At the next meeting the committee will define its new judicial branch and complete the constitution.

was appealed, and it Is now be­fore the Oregon State Supreme Court awaiting final verdict.

F in a n c ia l sup p o rt n eed ed

Following the initial decision, letters and telegrams of support poured in from journalists throughout the country. Financial contributions also came in reg­ularly at the outset, but as the case dropped from the news scene, the contributions also dropped. The final cost of her appeal may climb to $10,000. The present defense fund falls considerably short of that mark.

Last summer, the United States Student Press Association de­cided to conduct a fund drive to support Miss Buchanan’s case. They planned to start their drive at a time when the contributions from other sources had dropped considerably. That time is now.

T r ia n g le b a c k s drive

The Triangle has decided to firmly back the USSPA drive. Tom McGinley, Triangle editor- in-chief, stated as follows: “ Since liie student press is prob­ably the last vestige of journal­istic freedom (Professional pa­pers are only as free as their publisher’s viewpoint ), wo must take every human measure to keep it free.”

Triangle staff members will ■man a table in the Great Court during the week April 24 to April 28. At that time, any students wishing to make a contribution to Miss Buchanan’s defense fund may do so. All contributions will be forwarded to USSPA at the conclusion of the week.

Bell will p r opos e

new group to SenateContinued from Page 1

in their posts was uncertain as The Triangle went to press.

Bell told The Triangle that he will try to approach the Stu­dent Senate for recognition of a new student organization along the lines of the former SPB. He says that this arrangement will allow programming “ by the students, for the students instead of by the students for Mrs. Savery.”

Bell hopes to get money through the Senate to start the new group working. Although he says that appropriations initially would not be as large as the current SPB budget, he hopes to get more money as the group “ proves it can handle responsibility."

If Mrs. Savery were to associate with the new group, it would be as a faculty advisor, a role she has refused in the past.

ENGINEERSR e c e n t g r a d u a t e s an d c o l l e g e s e n i o r s in

c h e m ic a l , c iv i l an d m e c h a n ic a l e n g i n e e r in g .

V a c a n c i e s e x i s t i n t h e P e n n s y l v a n i a

H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t f o r A i r P o l l u t i o n C o n ­

t r o l a n d S a n i t a r y E n g i n e e r s . C a r e e r

a d v a n c e m e n t o p p o r t u n i t i e s a r e

E X C E L L E N T .

S t a r t i n g s a l a r y r a n g e

$ 7 , 7 7 2 - $ 9 , 4 5 4

P o s i t i o n s a r e a v a i l a b l e th r o u g h o u t t h e

s t a t e . F r i n g e b e n e f i t s i n c lu d e 15 d a y s

a nn u a l l e a v e ; 15 d a y s s i c k l e a v e ; 13 p a i d

h o l i d a y s .

For more inform ation w rite D epartm en t of H ea lth ,

D iv is ion of P e rs o n n e l , Box 90, H arrisbu rg , P e n n sy lv a n ia 17120

A p p l i c a t i o n s may be p i c k e d up a t an y lo c a l

S ta te E m p lo y m e n t O f f ic e .

- I> DREXEL TRIANGLEPane 4 - April 21, 1967

11*

' i ’l

P o t i n T h e S t a t e S t o r e

Throe students have been sus­pended for one year because they enjoyed smoking marijuana in the privacy of their own residence. The notation of suspension will appear on their permanent records. And they are also draft-eligible for the year they are not in school.

All for nothing. Drexel has never imposed such harshness on students who have been drinking alcohol rather than smoking pot, but because of archaic policy, erroneous laws and public opinion marijuana is associated with the narcotics.

Marijuana is not a narcotic. The President’s Crime Commission Re­port noted these characteristics of the wee d:

— “ Marijuana is equated in law with the opiates, but the abuse characteristics of the two have al­most nothing in common.

— “ The opiates produce physical dependence. Marijuana does not.

— “ A withdrawal sickness occurs when use of the opiates is discon­tinued. No such symptoms are asso­ciated with marijuana.

— “ The desired dose of opiates tends to increase over time, but this is not true of marijuana.”

In addition to its m isclassifica- tion, pot is also panned for the com­pany it keeps. In spite of the fact that most college users get their grass from a friend of a friend, popular belief is that the local pot peddler can also supply heroin to the user.

H ero in u s e r s o f t en h o v e o pr io r h is to ry of sm ok in g m a r i j u a n a r a t io n ­

a l i z e s F e d e ra l N a r c o t i c s B ureau

C o m m is s io n e r H enry L. G io rda n o .

But w h a t he d o e s n ’t l i k e to a d m i t is

t h a t no t e v e n a sm a l l p e r c e n t a g e of

m a r i j u a n a sm o k e rs e v e r g r a d u a t e to

th e o p i a t e s .

*^rexel has already acknowledged that it feels no obligation to function as a law enforcement agency. Yet harsh disciplinary steps were taken for an action no more addictive than

drinking alcohol and less harmful than smoking tobacco.

A similar violation at \^ayne vState Univeiriity precipitated an initial flare-up by the administra­tion, but there at least, rational thought prevailed. WSU did not sus­pend the users, they did not inform the police, they did not even tell the students not to smoke marijuana.

Why? A ccord ing to an a r t i c l e

a b o u t m a r i ju an a m i s c o n c e p t io n s in

th e April 22 i s s u e of New R ep ub l ic ,

“ the u n iv e r s i ty f e e l s th a t i t s p r in c i ­

pa l r e s p o n s ib i l i t y is to po in t ou t

t h a t s o c i e ty is not a s b road-minded

a s Wayne S t a t e . ”

We do concede, however, that Drexel still has the right to cling to its own conduct expectations, regardless of how archaic, unreason­able and unfounded they are. Hut is this the thinking of a progressive institution ... the kind Drexel likes to think it is?

The American public must be educated to the fact that marijuana is no more harmful than its martini before dinner. (And kinder the next morning if they decide to forego the meal for more martinis.)

It cou ld e a s i l y be removed from

th e h a n d s of n a rc o t i c s p u s h e r s by

s e l l i n g it l e g a l ly through S ta te

S to re s .

Governments have been taxing human vices (alcohol, tobacco, income, driving, etc.) almost as long as vices have been in vogue. Here is an untapped source of tax revenue that could be exploited for genera­tions to educate our children and pave our highways.

The problem of marijuana has been removed from a medical con­cern and into the legal realm. The equity of the law' is being challenged by the high incidence of usage among today’s youth. It’s time the law makers came out of their Temper- ence meetings and looked at the world as it is.

T H E D R E X E L T R I A N G L E

Established 1926Member of

Associoted Collegiate Press

O f f i c i a l n e w s p a p e r p u b l i s h e d b y the s t u d e n t s o f D r ex e l I n s t i t u t e o f T e c h n o lo g y

3 2 n d a nd C h e s t n u t S t re e t , P h i l a d e l p h i a . O pi n i o n s e x p r e s s e d in s i g n e d co lumns

arc no t n e c e s s a r i l y t h o s e o f the I n s t i t u t e or o f The Triangle . P ho n e- BA or h V 2 - 6 2 0 0 ( E x t e n s i o n 536). “

F.ditor-in-Chief.............................................................THOMAS J. McGINLEYHusiness M anager.......................................................... FREDERICK NICKELManaging F .d ito r..........................................................RICHARD H. LAMPERT

E d ito r ia l Board: Thomas J. McGinley, Frederick Nickel, Richord Lampert Jack Becker, Kothy Hillegoss, Richard Jeryon, Mark Koral, Steve Lolka, Jay Lockman Potrick McCuilogh, Dennis M. Salter, Bob Steel. '

News: Patrick McCuilogh, editor; Dennis M. Salter, copy editor; Walter Bashaw Nora Bociek, Judy Candelor, Ellis Cohen, Cheryl Deckert, Jay Freedman, Dennis M. sVlter Maria Tortagiia, Marti Tunnel, Jeanne Woodward. '

F e a tu re s : Mark Koral, Joy Lockman, editors; Janis Wood. Jock Becker nBill Hetielson, Mike Kyle, Detto La Fatto, Dan Lorden, Larry Milask, Dave Wolter.

Sports: Bob Steel, Steve Lolka, editors; Steve Baclno, Don Bailey, Nancy Brown JoeDascola Dove Everhart. John Jorgensen, Joe McGowan, Mike Mottio, Am i. Riewe Mike Susco, Joe Siderio, Tom Urqhort. ■'■owe, mike

B u s in e s s : Frederick Nickel, business mgr.; Carol Williams, a s s ' t mgr.; Ed Borowsky Sue Domskvr, Lynn Lauderman. owsky.

P ho tography : Richard J.Vyoa, Alar, K lo . . , Rab.rt S.arrrbar.ki, Dr. Jor,. C o .p .r ,

“ " " ' f ............................................................................................ D,. J a n . E. C o o p . ,F l n c c i a l A d v I .o r ............................................................................................ ^ I c h o .!

P r o f e s s o r d e c r i e s c o m m i i n i c a l i o n f a i l u r e

Editor, Drexel Triangle:

A ereat teacher is like a great lover. He stimulates excitement and he conveys the knowledge he seeks to in amanner relevant to the so the instructor has to build from the values and environment of the student. Some instructors (and to be impartial, some administrators) are not great— lovers.

The instructor has powerful forces to contend with in the environment of the student. To cite a few; movies, tele­vision, the motor vehicle, part-time jobs while in school, and thousands of the shrewdest minds in America using elec­tric technology to manipulate the stu­dent in their interest. They stimulate a preoccupation with Babes, Booze, and Bullion. Some instructors react with Blarney, Bamboozle, and Banality.

The instructor who does not take into account these mass producers of per­ceptions is deluding himself. An out­standing teacher not only knows his sub­ject. He also knows his student and what to do with such knowledge.

Teachers are confronted with young men and women who are undergoing a constant attack on their psyche. Teach­ing in substance is communication. But the traditional forms of sound and written communication have been seriously chal­lenged by electric technology. It is not that they are obsolete as much as that they have to be studied together with electric communication.

The young student today has a mind

S c e p t i c a l t e a c h e r

highly sensitized to electric sonnn vision, mechanical manipulation multivariate situations, unheard nf decades ago. The teacher who

tone linear logic, gets what he slumbering students. ®

ap. single I

rves;

proaches such a student with aes

which he has grown up””a«ectsfhThe electric communication

under

p r a i s e s “ M a c B i r d !

Editor, Drexel Triangle;My congratulations to Mr. Jack Becker

and his band of actors, most of them Triangle staff members, for an excellently spirited reading of “ MacBird!" at the Hovel this past Sunday evening.

The success of Mr. Becker's program (which I was frankly sceptical of) should serve as an inspiration to other in­dividuals and groups secretly bitten by the theater-bug. There cannot be enough dramatic activity or, for that matter, creative work of any sort at Drexel.

One of the primary functions of the Drexel Theater Workshop is to promote such projects and to provide them with some measure of financial subsidy. We were privileged to encourage and assist Mr. Becker in some small manner and remain eager to do the same for others blessed with his kind of zealousness.

Jay Warren ByerDirector,Drexel Theater Workshop

T h o u s h a l t n o t . . .

Editor, Drexel Triangle:

Commandment: THOU SHALT NOT EDITORIALIZE IN NEWS ARTICLES!

(see April 14th Issue, Drexel Triangle- Senate Marathon finds implementation too fast, by Rich Lampert.)

Bernd Pahl Alpha Fellows Program

Junior Class Senator

student's ability to yield to a ner.. I to-person communication that is "* But this is the essence of S N Electric communication immerse. dividuals within themselves rather th projects them into the life of ano 5 specific human being. This crisis!Ii communication is epitomized bv thi pilot technologlRt who napalms with 7 quanlmity but does not relish a m,l'\ to-man combat with just a knife.

Despite the communication* crisis I what the student needs (as always k genuine internal and external com munication. We have reached enormou's breakthroughs in communication and wp suffer increasing failures in communica tion. *1

So long as a higher learning institution obtains the preponderant amount of its income from undergraduate students its! most important obligation is to give th’esel students the best in instruction. Thel research, consultation, and graduate! teachings of instructors are incidental! to the discharge of this fundamental ob-| ligation.

In a period of transition to graduate! study under such sources of income! the undergraduate student subsidizes! the evolution of the graduate programj He does so in two ways: His exposure! to the more experienced instructor is| reduced. The mature professor moves! up to the graduate study and becomes! subject to mounting pressures to ob-l tain funds for the institution. SecondJ the undergraduate student supplies funds| to assist in bringing about this transition*!

Furthermore, the students in one! division of a higher learning institutioni as described, may be subsidizing morel than others. Thus, as an example, thel students (and faculty) in one college mayl be subsidizing the graduate of another| college.

Of course, there are other factors that! determine education quality. Capital,! the quality of students, the quality ofl administration affect educational ou ut.|

The instructor has to understand the plight in which the student finds himself,| The most satisfying human experienc is two individuals alone with each other.| It is also the most effective way to teach. An instructor has constantly to remember this despite the com­munication crisis and the swelling classes. If he doesn't, he is not going to establish rapport.

What does all this mean? Teaching,| students, educational objectives, have become very complex. Training ol| young instructors by members of higher ranks may amount to ignorance sharingj Ej5)erimental approaches to teaching are needed in difficult learning situa­tions and their results assessed. We have the urban center as our laboratory.!

Lastly, the instructor and the underj graduate student have to start a genuine dialogue with each other. Not jus chit-chat. They have common interest: and common adversaries.

Dr. Joseph RaffaeleProfessor, Economics I

<*<■/ or W . d „ „ d o , In to .n i 12 o f t h . DAC.

o u r fun-loving

id r e x e l t r i a n g l e

Paf jr 5 - April 21, 1967

HUAC and the mobilizationBy Sante Camo

Bill H e tz e lso n

It's amazing how cyclic the amuse- nent scene can be in Philly. Several fecks ago there was nothing new to

the same old movies were on the ^entieth week of their runs, and the heaters were dark. Now the spotlights

_re working full time, and several in- friguing new movies are here.

The Society Hill Playhouse is current- staging a “Sartre Festival” showing

wo of his plays every night - “ The Respectful Prostitute*’ and *‘No Exit.” h e latter is by far his most famous {lay, and is a good introduction into lart’rian existentialism. It’s an ugly | tor> ' about three of the seedier char- Ecters in all literature that examines the talues and mores of the ‘‘normal Lciety” through the effective use of Lperbole. You may remember the line movie of several years ago that Itarred Viveca Lindfords as the lesbian; |f you saw that version of “ No Exit” lou can’t forget it.

Plans are being made to include Jean „enet’s “ The Maids” in this “ Sartre lestival,” a questionable move even (hough Sartre is Genet’s biggest booster. [‘The Maids” makes “ No Exit” look like a fairy tale. It’s the story of two esbian twin sisters who serve as maids

a rural family, and eventually torture bd kill them.

If you like suspenseful, mildly-original [lystery dramas,then “Wait Until Dark’' Is probably for you. It will be at the Forrest for two weeks, starting Monday, The play is about a blind girl whose house Is terrorized by three vicious gunmen Waiting until dark to do away with her jind steal the family jewels, and who

finally rescued by her own keen in­sight. Shades of Bulldog Drummond! That’s not really the plot, except the art about the blind girl and the hoods, ecause in a mystery the only salvation

the plot. The play is a Broadway hit, and the road company stars are phirley Jones and Jack Cassidy, two

old pros.

J u s t for k ick s

of°aU sports eventsyear’s World Cup

uermany. The game was charged with such electricity that even the Atlantic- side viewers, watching via Early Bird were on the edge of their seats as if

Championship game, final ^ ”f^^"'*/«rvived the Germans’ final rally and won in overtime the

thousand’ tans and the complete exhaustion on the players faces presented one of those rare moments in sports - a moment of overwhelming emotion that brought

many others all over the world.Thankfully, the whole World Cup Series

of last year has been preserved in an excellent documentary called “ Goal ” now playing at the Green Hill, i t 'is Soccer as the game should be played - blood and guts, relentless pursuit and untold desire. This film comes at a time when most Americans are just discovering soccer, and should serve as a perfect lesson in appreciation.

One thing the unfolding events of th e week ending April 15 have decisively

power of the State ana the malicious use of such power with respect to the citizenry.thi" ‘he past week

HouseUnamerican Activities Committee, be- f " 7^"Si"g the ax; a press releaset h a f fh i n d i c a t i n gthat the Spring Mobilization had been organized by Communists whose aim was to give aid and comfort to the

* ^^*°"^^^®Pr0P0ganda against ® .S. The release included several

names of Communists but no non- ^mmunists. It implied that, had there been no Communists, the demonstration would have never taken place. In­directly it accused everyone in sympathy with such action and in opposition to the Government of “ Unamericanism.” Briefly, it was the usual intimidation procedure designed to frighten people fro m participating, it was the same red-baiting argument of guilt by associa­tion.

The writer does not wish to discuss here the legitimacy of such actions by a branch ofthe government, but rather certain philosophical viewpoints related to the restoring of this American House. The parallel is indeed striking when one recalls toe right wing argument that the UN is a Communist front because there were Communists who “ organ­

ized" it. In view of these facts one may well wonder If it is not actual branches of the State which foster arch­conservative ideas, and if this country is really safe in the hands of such utter madness. Surprisingly the assertions about “ aid and comfort” cannot be found in the pages of “ Worker."

Furthermore the release seemed rather arbitrary if not categorically biased; the release did not include groups which do demonstrate in support of the Government, the KKK for instance, the Minute Men, the American Nazi Party and other right wing nuts. Maybe HUAC is not informed about them.

The demonstration, however, came off as planned. Despite apparent at­tempts by police to harrass eventual rally attenders masses of people poured in from all over Manhattan, Harlem, Lower East Side, Central Park - Madison Ave. was occupied with marchers from twelve to five. They came from all walks of life, from all trades, from all races (the figures given by the press are nowhere near the actual number of participants)-even the American In­dian came to tell, once again, that the Great White Father speaks with forked tongue.

The State is all powerful, but the ax got its first indentation leaving the rulers of this country somewhat per­plexed, for soon the decision must be made to use a deadlier weapon.

H o w t o s u c c e e d i n t > u s i n e s s

w i t h o u t e v e r . . .

Scene; Office of Industrial Coordina­tion at Drexel Institute of Technology. Long lines of students are stationed outside of each coordinator’s office. A student enters.

Student: (to secretary) Hello. . . Mr. Van Trousseau dropped a note in my mailbox saying he wanted to see me as soon as possible.

Secretary: Yes, of course. Squeeze

Encyclical erratumBy D ave W alter

“It is unfortunate that in these new londitions of society a system has been lonstructed which considers profit as Te key motive for economic progress... I type of capitalism has been the source f excessive suffering..'.evils that belong ' the woeful system. Private property 'es not constitute for anyone an ab-

olute and unconditioned right. No one ' justified in keeping for his exclusive e what he does not need, when others ck necessities.”Karl Marx? Norman Thomas? Arthur

chlesinger? No, Pope Paul VL How far church has slid since Pope Pius observed that one could not be a

Ijcere Catholic and a socialist at the ^^ong with generalities

Moteci above, the Pope called for aItp fund to relieve the desti-F of the world and higher taxes

, nch to meet the cost of aid" “ nation" in the world,

nnl words indeed from the leader ne of the richest faiths on the

to task “ lib- [ call f, whatever you wish

economy)t e r rrongrZ 'tJ ;

course, aF , thrnncrh '^^stitute and for those k Z T "^oral fault of their fchristi m the head ofr Pone fn it is incumbent upon

P genPivm , the light" andsteps i ! ? earnings. The

Pever wi, his prerogative,'''‘■fnment to heads of

aiui M '^ f c e s s a r y t a x e s o n t h e i r til w a s te fu l e x p e n d i t u r e

N further ^^“ ^ t d e v e l o p m e n t , "

. io n .* '* " ! p r o p .£,''“>litioiiea i-i a b s o lu te a n d

1 others p r i v a t e p r o p e r t yri’J : ^ a b s o lu te a n d u n -

-'’s life l i , on th e f a c t t h a t•Xiongs to no o t h e r m a n

(indeed, the Pope would agree that only God has a claim on a man) and that a man must be able to keep what he earns if he is to further that life with­out dependence on the good will of the moment of others. The Pope’s com­passion for suffering appar-ently over­rides this consideration and leads him to ask for the power of the state (and its guns) to intervene and make the recalcitrants cough up their riches.

L a c k of Know ledge

Not only is the Pope guilty of poor moral judgement, but he also lacks a basic knowledge of the free enterprise system. He is even lacking in historical knowledge of his native Italy's rescue from the middle ages by the free trading, free thinking “ pagans” of the Middle East. Italy was saved from destitution and famine, not because the caliphs extorted money from their subjects and sent it to Venice, but because it was to the self advantage of their subjects and of Europeans to trade for the riches of the Arab world. This mutual, volun­tary, something for something trade was not offered as alms or accepted as a gift.

Now we see half of the world still starving. Why is this? Because the U.S., who is already having gold flow problems, has not shipped more of her gross national product overseas to petty naUons? What if the U.S. collapses (impossible you say?) because of this drain on her resources? Where would the world be then? The world is starving because too many people have not realized that freedom is the mainspring of human pi ogress. The F^werful have not had to recognize this because they could always sweep down on the pro­ducers and loot all they needed. The Pope is, of course, powerful. The Ume has come to tell the looters that ^eywill get no more; t h a t a non-looter nationhas the power and the will to stopUietn now. A t l e a s t the na tion had t t e

will I Wake up Pope Paul; this is not a spaceage ancient Egypt!

By Jo ck Degnan

into that line over there. They’re all scheduled to see Mr. Van Trousseau.

Student: All of them?!!. . . Why does Mr. Van Trousseau schedule so many students at one time?

Sec.; What else can he do? With all of his job hunting trips, he’s rarely in the office. Why, just this morning he returned from a rather extensive trip to Europe. Visited all the big cities - London, Rome, Paris...

Student; Really?!!! How many jobs did he find? I wouldn’t mind having one of them!

Sec.; Oh, he didn’t find any, but he likes to check into all possibilities. Well, do you want to come back or would you care to wait?

Student; I guess I’ll have to wait. I’m scheduled to go into industry on Monday.

(Second student enters office.)2nd Student; I’d like to speak to Mr.

Blintzer!Sec; Mr. Blintzer is in conference

right now, but if you’ll wait a minute I’ll check to see if he’s awakened - I mean - if it’s broken up yet. (Peeks into Mr. Blintzer’s office) Why yes, he’s free now. Go right in.

2nd Student; How about these other students waiting outside his office?

Sec.: Oh, they’ve been there some time now. They’re quite dead — of starvation. You see, someone forgot to erase Mr. Blintzer’s name from the “ In” list on the blackboard when he left several weeks ago on one of his trips. The janitors have been so busy sweeping advertisements out of the Court that they haven’t had a chance to cart the bodies away.

2nd St.; I see!(Enters Mr. Blintzer’s office)Blintzer: (With a yawn) We 11, well, step

right in. Jones, isn’t it? I haven’t had a chance to read your report yet. I should have it finished by the time you leave again. How did you enjoy your industry job last term?

2nd St.; I’d rather not talk about it.Blintzer: Confidential, eh? I under­

stand. Where did I send you-the National Security Agency?

2nd St.; No, Sears and Roebuck.Blintzer; Oh, yes. A grand company

with a fine reputation. A really wonder­ful place to work.

2nd St.; For an EE?BUntzer; They DID put you in the

electrical appliances department, didn’t they?

2nd St.; For a while, but then they transferred me to ladies’ hosiery. At any rate, I’d like a new job.

Blintzer: Why don’t you give the job another chance. I’ll talk to the co­ordinator over there and...

2nd St.; I’m really not interested. I’d like something a little closer to my interests- in the Philadelphia area if

possible.Blintzer: Everybody wants jobs in

the Philadelphia area!2nd St.; But it seems nobody gets

them!Blintzer; You act like Drexel has

to find you a job, boy!2nd St.; I was under the impression

that my exhorbitant tuition entitled me to that service.

Blint.; Money should be a secondary consideration, Jones. Experience is what counts.

2nd St.; How much experience can I get selling nylons?

Blint.; That sounds like quite an experience. But what kind of a job do you want, Jones?

2nd St.; Right now I think I’d be satisfied with anything that even vaguely resembles electrical engineering.

Blintz.; Well, there’s nothing like that around here. If you’re going to be that picky, you’ll have to work out of town.

2nd St.; How far out?Blintz.: Let’s see ... we have a good

position available in Illinois.2nd St.: What kind of position and

how much does it pay?B.; The position is with a company

well-known for its work in instrument control systems. You’ll work with a team of highly trained personnel in a well organized and efficient construc­tion program. The salary depends on your own initiative.

2nd St.; Level with me, Blintzer. I’m no freshman.

B.: It’s a job on an assembly line putting together on-off switches. It pays a doUar-an-hour and a dollar-and- a-half for overtime...but you could live at the YMCA down the street from the plant.

2nd St.; Forget it, Mr. Blintzer. I’m not interested. You’ll have to find something else.

B.; Look, Jones. Companies are extremely grade conscious. A 4.01 could find jobs for, but a 3.5 ...(another student pokes his head into the doorway)

3rd St.; Mr. Blintzer! I just stopped by to .tell you I went to the interview you arranged for me. They wanted me to sign a ten-year contract with them before I could go to work so I turned them down!

B.; You what! Why you ungrateful little ...

3rd St.; Oh don’t worry! I found myself a real good job with another firm and ...

B.: (enraged) you found YOURSELF a job. What do you think WE’RE here for?!!! Wait outside. I want to talk to you! (turning to 2nd student) Damn smart alecs. Finding their own jobs! As if we can’t do it for theml!

1■ 1 ' .■ r

r r

1 :

The Kennedy Assassinat ion Part I I

D R E X E L T R I A N G L E

P a g e 6 — April 21, 1967

2 6 v o l u m e s s a y O s w a l d m u r d e r e d K e n n e d y

By Mike Kyle

Lyndon B. Johnson, in Executive order No. 11130, created the President's Com­mission on the Assassination of President Kennedy, on November 29,1963.

The Commission presented its report, including one volume with the summary and conclusions, and 26 volumes of testimony, documents, tests, and photo­graphs, to the President on September 24,1964.

The report presented twelve conclu­sions: 1. The shots which killed President Kennedy and wounded Governor Connally were fired from the sixth floor window of the southeast corner of the Texas

2. The weight of the evidence indi­cates that three shots were fired. Wit­nesses heard from two to six shots. Fragments found in the car came from two bullets, possibly three. Three spent cartridges were found on the floor of the sixth floor room. One shot went through the President's head, one through his neck and Governor Connally's body, and one missed. The order of these shots could not be determined.

Abraham Zapruder, an amateur photographer, was taking movies of the motorcade. From his film, the timing of the shots has been determined. At least 2.3 seconds are required to work the bolt on the rifle; the film shows 4.8 - 5 .6 sec. between the shots that hit theSchool Book Depository.

“ Ow the basis of the evidence, the Commission

concluded that Oswald acted alone’*President. From this timing, it was determined that there was at least 4.8- 7 .9 sec. between the first and third shots.

3. There is very persuasive evidence from the experts to indicate that the same bullet which pierced President Kennedy's throat also caused Governor Connally’s wounds. Re-enactment shows that Connally was in a position where he could have been hit by a bullet passing through the President's neck up to frame 240 of the Zapruder film. Kennedy was hit in the neck between frames 210 and 225. The path of a bullet can be traced which could have originated from the Book Depository and hit both the President and the Governor.

Testimony from the Parkland Hospital doctors and Governor Connally suggests that one bullet could have gone through the Governor's chest, tumbled through his wrist, and punctured his thigh.

A ‘bullet was recovered on the Gov­ernor’s stretcher which was almost unmutilated and could have hit the Gov­ernor. However, the same type of bullet was fired through the chest of a goat to simulate the Governor and it emerged considerably flattened.

4. The shots were fired by Lee Harvey Oswald. Records of the U.S. Post Office

Howard L. Brennan, standing at street level 120 feet from the window, saw a man take aim in the sixth floor window and fire a rifle (the third shot). From a picture in the Warren Report it seems that Brennan had a good view of the window and could have seen what he described. Amos Euin also was a man with a “ pipe thing'* standing in the window. Other witnesses testified that the shots came from the general di­rection of the Book Depository. Two De­pository employees in the room just below the sixth floor room heard shots from above them and heard shells hit the floor.

Police and railroad employees at the triple underpass testified that no shots came from there or the grassy knoll. The Report says that their “ investigation has disclosed no credible evidence that shots were fired from anywhere else."

A crack in the windshield of the Kennedy car was established as con­taining fragments of a bullet, and that the crack was on the inside indicated that the bullet from the Book Depository building caused it. The bullet holes in the President's head and neck were determined to be wounds of entry; whether the hole in the front of his neck was exit or entry was not determined.

and the vendor show that a rifle of the same description as that found on the sixth floor of the Book Depository was sent to a post office box in Oswald's name. A palmprint found on this rifle was found to be that of Oswald's. Fibers found on the stock of the rifle could have come from a shirt owned by Oswald. Oswald's wife, Marina, had taken a picture of Oswald holding a rifle; she also testified that she knew he had a r i f l e .

A man who drove Oswald to work the morning of November 22 said Oswald had a paper bagj a paper bag was found on the floor of the sixth floor room with Oswald’s palm and finger prints. Oswald worked on the sixth floor and was there often.

5. Oswald killed Officer J.D.Tippit approximately 45 minutes after the as­sassination. The Commission recon­structed Oswald's most probable path af­ter the assassination from testimony and evidence. This reconstruction would place him at the scene of Tippit’s murder at 1:16 P.M., November 22. At 1:15 P.M. Tippit, cruising in a police car, stopped a man whose approximate description had just been . .broadcast over police radio. Tippit got out, walked around the car, and was shot four times with a revolver.

the Tippit killing.7. Oswald's constitutional rights were

respected by the Dallas police. News media representatives were given too much freedom near Oswald which cre­ated chaotic conditions and interfered with his interrogation. Statements by local law enforcement officials would have made it impossible for Oswald to get a fair trial in Dallas.

8 . Jack Ruby killed Oswald with no assistance from the Dallas police. The Dallas police did not take proper measures to secure Oswald's safety

9. The Commission has found no evi­dence that either Oswald or Ruby was

of a conspiracy, domestic or foreign to assassinate the President. The only testimony which m i^ t have indicated another person was involved was from Arnold Rowland who said he saw a man in a window on the southwest corner of the sixth floor of the building. However his testimony was considered not credible because his story was not cor­roborated and his reliability was doubted because his answers to factual questions (grades in school, graduation from high school) were false.

10. In its entire investigation the Com­mission has found no evidence of con­spiracy, subversion, or disloyalty to the

'The Commission found no evidence that either

Oswald or Ruby was part of a conspiracy’*A Mrs. Markham saw the killing,

and eleven others saw a man with a revolver immediately after the shooting. Six identified him as Oswald in police lineups. Three identified him from photos, and two said Oswald resembled the man. One was too far away to identify the man. When Oswald was arrested, he had a revolver in his possession which the Commission deter­mined was the murder weapon “ to the exclusion of all other weapons."

6 . Oswald tried to shoot another Dallas police officer when he was arrested in a theater 35 minutes after

U.S. Government by any federal, state, or local official.

11. On the basis of the evidence thej Commission concludes that Oswald actedl alone. Nowhere in the Commission’s evi-| dence and testimony did it find any] indication of conspiracy or that Oswalc knew Officer Tippit or Jack Ruby.

12. The Commission makes a number} of suggestions for improving the pro-| tection of the President.

The conclusions were produced a an extensive nine month study. At first it was met with shouts of approval; gradually it has come under criticism.|

BAN THE BANANA!Don't slip in with

that Bunch.Tobacco is much more appealing.

m t

olabarromflt, Ctb.3643 Walnut 222-2224

TONITE THRU MONDAY

D A V I D B L U E

and the

A M E R I C A N P A T R O L

S E N I O R S

T h e G e n e r a l S e r v i c e s

A d m i n i s t r a t i o n i s r e ­

c r u i t i n g f o r A r c h i t e c t s

a n d E n g i n e e r s i n N e w

Y o r k C i t y a n d P h i l a ­

d e l p h i a i n a i l a s p e c t s

o f d e s i g n , c o n s t r u c t i o n

a n d m a n a g e m e n t o f

F e d e r a l b u i l d i n g s .

A R C H I T E C T S a n d E N G I N E E R S

» CONSTRUCTION

* ELEC TR IC A L

* MECHANICAL

$6,387P o s i t i o n s s t a r t a t

G S - 5 ( $ 6 3 8 7 ) p e r a n n u m )

o r G S - 7 ( $ 7 7 2 9 p e r a n n u m )

w i t h p r o v i s i o n f o r a c c e l e r a t e d ^ T

p r o m o t i o n s t o G S - 1 1 ( $ 1 0 , 4 8 1 p e r a n n u m )

$10,481

AN EQUAL OPPO RTU N ITY EM PLOYER

A d d i t i o n a l d e t a i l s a n d f a c t s

a b o u t G e n e r a l S e r v i c e s A d ­

m i n i s t r a t i o n m a y b e o b t a i n e d

a t y o u r P l a c e m e n t O f f i c e . S e n d

r e s u m e t o P e r s o n n e l O f f i c e r ,

G e n e r a l S e r v i c e s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ,

3 0 C h u r c h S t . , N e w Y o r k , N . Y .

1 0 0 0 7 o r c a l l A r e a C o d e 2 1 2 -

2 6 4 - 8 2 9 5 t o a r r a n g e f o r p e r s o n a l

i n t e r v i e w .

For Your Pleasure,.,.

Razor Cutting

E R N E S T & E R N I E ’S

Wilford Barber Shop

HOURS: MON. Thru FRI.8 A.M. . 6 P.M.

SAT. 8 A.M. . 2 P.M.

1 0 9 N o r t h 3 3 r d S t .

E V 6 - 2 6 1 7

L e x in g to n H a n d

L a u n d r y a n d

D r y C le a n e r s

3600-02 Lancaster Ave]

2 4 H O U R

S H I R T A N D

D R Y O L E A N h N G S E R V I C E |

F l u f f B u n d l e s

W a s h - D r y a n d F o ld

S a n a e D a y S e r v i c e

EV 6-0952

4 7 UNDERGRADS CAN’T BE W RONG!

According to a recent survey, WXDT now has Its largest audience of ail time - 47 en thusiastic undergrods!

JOIN THE SURGE I

W X D T I r a D I O 8 3 0

WILL John Ken O ’D une ( P a t V a le n t ik ) b e a good King? T he Earl

of Warren ( J a y L o ek m o n ) t h in k s so , b u t Mocbird d o e s n ' t want to

v/oit to find out.

MACBIRD!WASHERE

a n d the Triangle staff will never

be the same

D R E X E L T R I A N G L EP a g e 7 - April 21, 1967

"BURN, BABY, B U R N !"

bellows the se c o n d w i tc h (MikeHarris).

BEHIND EV ER Y GOOD mun th e r e 's a woman, and th e r e 's one

( J e a n Woodward) behind Mocbird (Ja c k Becker) a s well.

ROBERT KEN O ’DUNC (R ic h L om pert) re tu rn s with h is force of l ib e ra ls from Mosso . . . New York

and conquers M ocbird (bo d y ) . _________________ _

P o s t a l

r e p o r t

In accordance with Part 132.61, ostai Manuol, the Triangle has

J^bmitted the following Information ° e o s t Office Department and * publishing this information as

by the Posta l Manual: of filing . April 21, 1967,

equency of issue - weekly except '■'ng summer, location of known

publication - Drexel Activi-

Phil Chestnut Sts.,

n o s / ®‘’‘ ')uofters or general busi-

I location, publisher - Drexel

Z y Technology, editor - .0 0 '"‘=Ginley b usiness

I Nickel, owner ■

m” ‘ T .c h n o lo „ , Other '^^olders, mortgages and

holdinn*?'"’'*'' owning or

of**'uritie. n>ortgages or other'opies ' number of

'2 month/ P^*«ding'*»uo n ' figure for single5,900 *° ' " ‘"a • 5.800, ' 's*ribi f '" '*'^‘ ulotion • 50; free '’‘'mber 5,850; total

5,800,5 900 ’

S u p e r m o r k e t s G e n e r a l C o r p o r a t i o n

THREE COMMERCE DRIVE

CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY 07016

272-7100

Area Code 201

t r a i n e e o p e n i n g s

w i t h

S U P E R M A R K E T S G E N E R A L C O R P O R A T I O N

in Food D istr ibu tion , Market-

i n Q ^ E ° c o r * B A 'e tV . P io jro m cov«rs so p « rm ark .t ond w o r .h o u se

Incl'udin , h i - v o l .™ m o n o g .m .n t . .c h n iq u e s ond product d is tr ib u tio n .

T h . SGC T , o i n . . P .og ro r. is sp o c if ic o l iy for t h . mon whoT h e b O L i r a m e e v . ^ c e l l e n t b a c k g r o u n d a n d r a p i d

w onts o s t r o n j h .o d • o . , ^o-cp T r o in . . -

o d v o n c . to • « « . ^„ , |< .5 ,udy pro9 'o" '» - A s s o c io t .‘; ' ^ : . : r . ; : t : : n . : = n : t . , / c . o . u o o o t . n ,

. . . . . . “ “x r;.r .-S to res in C onn., •» n -* d s mature, im aginative

" ^ " N C A M p J s ^ T H T N N ^ r ^ r W ^

" T O SEE or not

to s e e ? " m u se s the Egg of H ead (John G reen .)

# OnCampos w ith

>6]C§huInian

(Bij the author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys!”, “Dobie Gillis; etc.)

REQUIEM FOR A SQUAREYou, l ik e a n y o t h e r lo v a b le , c le a n - l iv in g , f r e c k le - f a c e d

A m e r ic a n k id , w a n t t o b e a B M O C . H o w ca n y o u m a k e i t ?W ell s i r , t h e r e a r e s e v e r a l w a y s , n o n e o f w h ic h w i l l

w o r k .Y ou’r e to o p u n y to b e a n a t h le t e , t o o la z y to b e a v a le d ic ­

to r ia n , a n d to o h a i r y to ru n f o r H o m e c o m in g Q u e en .A s f o r b e c o m in g a b e s t - d r e s s e d m a n , h o w a r e y o u g o i n g

to b u y c lo th e s w i t h a m is e r f o r a f a t h e r ?A r e y o u l ic k e d th e n ? I s t h e r e n o w a y to m a k e B M O C ?Yes, t h e r e i s ! A n d you c a n do i t ! D o w h a t ? T h i s :B e c o m e a h ip p ie ! G e t c o o l! G e t a l i e n a t e d ! H a v e an

I d e n t i t y C r i s i s ! B e o n e o f t h e O t h e r s !H o w ? W ell s i r , to b e c o m e a h ip p ie , s im p ly f o l lo w t h e s e

f ive s im p le r u le s :1. R e a d all o f T o lk ien in t h e o r ig i n a l d w a r f .2. H a v e y o u r S o p h o m o r e S lu m p in t h e f r e s h m a n y e a r .3. W e a r b u t t o n s t h a t s a y t h i n g s l ik e t h i s :

N A T I O N A L I Z E D A I R Y Q U E E N A S T H M A T I C S , U N I T E L E G A L I Z E A P P L E B U T T E R H A N D S O F F A I R P O L L U T I O N

4. G o s t e a d y w i t h a g ir l w h o h a s l o n g g r e a s y h a ir , a g u i ­ta r , e n la r g e d p o r e s , a n d t h e r m a l u n d e r w e a r .

5. A t t e n d H a p p e n in g s r e g u la r ly .

T h i s l a s t i t e m m a y r e q u ir e s o m e e x p la n a t io n , f o r i t i s p o s s ib le t h a t H a p p e n in g s h a v e n ’t r e a c h e d y o u r c a m p u s y e t . B e a s s u r e d t h e y w i l l b e c a u s e H a p p e n in g s a r e t h e b i g ­g e s t c o l le g e c r a z e s in c e m o n o n u c le o s i s .

A H a p p e n in g , in c a s e y o u d o n ’t k n o w , i s t h e f ir s t f o r m ­le s s a r t f o r m . T h i n g s j u s t happen. F o r e x a m p le , e i g h t y n a k ed m e n c o m e o u t a n d s q u ir t e a ch o t h e r w i t h f ire h o s e s c o n t a in in g t i n t e d y o g u r t . T h e n e i g h t y m o r e n a k e d m e n c o m e o u t a n d l i g h t b ir t h d a y c a n d le s in t h e n a v e l s o f t h e f ir s t e ig h t y m e n . T h e n o n e g ir l , c lo th e d , c o m e s o u t a n d p u lls t h r e e t h o u s a n d f e e t o f s a u s a g e c a s i n g t h r o u g h h e r p ie r c e d ea r . T h e n e i g h t y m o r e n a k e d m e n c o m e o u t a n d e a t a s t a t io n w a g o n .

T h e r e is , o f c o u r se , a m u s ic a l a c c o m p a n im e n t to a ll t h e s e f u n t h in g s . U s u a l ly i t i s “ B e g i n t h e B e g u i n e l ’ p la y e d by 26 t r e n c h m o r t a r s , a d r o p f o r g e , a n d a r o o s te r .

T h e r e u s e d to be , s o m e y e a r s a g o , s t i l l a n o t h e r r e q u ir e ­m e n t f o r b e c o m in g a h i p p i e : a m a n h a d to h a v e a b e a r d .

B u t n o lo n g e r . B e a r d s w e r e w o r n in t h e p a s t n o t so m u c h a s a p r o te s t , b u t b e c a u s e s h a v in g w a s s u c h a p a in f u l e x p e r ie n c e . T h e n a lo n g c a m e P e r s o n n a S u p e r S t a i n l e s s S te e l B la d e s .

T oday i f y o u d o n ’t w a n t t o sh a v e , w e l l , t h a t ' s your h a n g u p , i s n ’t i t , b a b y ? I m e a n w h e n y o u ’v e g o t a b la d e l ik e P e r s o n n a t h a t t u g s n o t n e i t h e r d o e s i t s c r a p e , w h a t ’s y o u r c o p o u t , m a n ? I m e a n l ik e g e t w i t h i t ; y o u ’re l i v i n g in th e p a s t . S h a v i n g u s e d to h u r t , u s e d to s c r a t c h , u s e d to g o u g e , u s ed to g iv e y o u a ll k in d s o f s t a t i c . B u t n o t s in c e P e r s o n n a . I t ’s a g a s , m a n . I t ’s a d o o z y ; i t ’s m o m ’s a p p le p ie . You d ig ?

I m e a n , m a n , y o u s t i l l w a n t a b e a r d ? C r a z y ! B u t y o u d o n ’t h a v e to t u r n y o u r f a c e in to a s lu m , d o y o u ? S h a v e a r o u n d th e b u sh , b a b y , n e a t ly a n d n ic e ly w i t h P e r s o n n a . I m e a n l ik e P e r s o n n a c o m e s in d o u b le -e d g e s t y le a n d In je c to r s t y l e to o . I m e a n l ik e a n y w a y y o u t r y i t , y o u g o t t a l ik e l ik e it .

* t t # (Q 1867, Mm ShulnwQ

Hey, man, like how about doubling your shaving cool? Like how about wilting tho$e craay whi»ker$ with tome Burma-Shavey Like regular or menthol? Like have you got a better friend than your ki»ter? Like treat it right, right? Ye-ye!

D R E X E L T R I A N G L E

Page 8 - April 21, 1967

;V

P a g e 8 - A p r i l 2 1 , 1 9 6 7 _ m

P s y c h e d e l i c s u b c u l t u r e e x p l o r e d

b y s e m h h i p T r i a n g l e n e w s e d i t o rBy R, P a tr ic k McCollogh

The early 1950>s brought to this country a depression quite different from the mere shortage of the ’30»s. The Korean War, largely unexplained, was pro­ceeding for a reason other than the end of all wars. Blaring headlines had announced the first events which could be construed as skirmishes in the Cold War, and in general there was diffi­culty for the young adult who was trying to find his place in a world that offered scant oppor­tunities for idealistic change.

It was this intellectual climate which encouraged the formation of what was to be known as the Beat Generation. The beat­niks were for the most part middle class sons and daughters who, rather that coming to grips with a society of which they did not approve, chose to drop out. They gathered in place like the Village in New York and pro­fessed their complete disavowal of the rest of the world, along with its moral and behavioral codes.

The Beat Generation did not persist even for the twenty years normally associated with the term generation. The beatniks stayed as far as possible from the public eye and disdained wealth among their fellows. Lacking recruits and financial independence, the beat is now nearly extinct.

Now the word is hip! Today’s

middle-class malcontents are quick to rally to the Hippie move­ment. To be sure, this group shows marked resemblances to the former Beatniks, but there are very basic differences in the two.

The Hippie movement is enamored of sensual experience. Hallucinatory drugs are a recog­nized characteristic of this sub­culture, as are its wild clothes and massive meetings known by all, through the wonders of mod­ern news media, as Be-Ins, Un­like the beats, the Hippies have accepted political stands and do not hesitate to air them to the general public. In the background of the movement lies a desire to change the world—probably by example—to a more socialistic, turned-on society.

Drug o rien ted re lig ion

The Hippie practices some- think akin to a religion when he embraces the movement. First he must renounce all worldly hang­ups or problems, but not his re ­sponsibility to the society that produced him. Since drugs are such an inherent part of the service he conducts to the senses, and since the use of drugs is illegal, the Hippie is forced to take a stand for personal free­dom. Professional Hippies such as Dr. Timothy Leary make their livelihood by evangelistically proclaiming the benefits of “ tripping” on drugs. Althou^ the

T h ere Is A draft card burner in th is p ic tu re . If you can find him you g e t n ex t w e e k 's T rian g le free!

Hippie scorns being told or tell­ing anyone what to do, such pro­fessionals are accepted as nec- cessary for the continuance of the movement.

There is a certain fascination, for most young people in contem­porary society, for the idea of setting oneself apart from the common masses. Leadership and the idea that social loyalties cannot transcend the conscience have been ingrained into today’s youth. The parental education which strives to encourage emer­gence from the crowd, hopefully in a position of socially accept­able leadership can be diverted to the easily realizable noncon­formity associated with the Hip­pies. This move requires the rejection of “ normal” society and the acceptance of the hip­pie clan.

Once a decision for the hippie way is made, it is self-rein­forcing. This writer, in an ef­fort to gain a feeling for the fringe element of society and to satisfy the fascination mentioned above, decided to moderately fall out of step. Here at Drexel, the mere growing of a beard and wearing of clothes somewhat flashier than the norm suffices to remove a student from the approval of his peers. Thus the writer found that people, both at Drexel and in public, would stare at and comment about the facial hair which has come to signify rebellion. Soon a defense mechanism arose whereby the nonconformist was able to decide that such critics were not to be worried about since they were narrow-minded and sheep after all.

T ribal n a tu re of c la n s

This feeling would conveniently serve to perpetuate feelings of group unity manifested in the tribal nature of the Hippie clans. Indeed, some of the rituals men­tioned as essential to the Hippie are display. This can be seen in the massive gatherings, all well- publicized, which are called Be- Ins.

The Hippies, then, taJce their bright “ uniform” from the Bri­tish Mod, their manner of living from the Beats and add their own pre - occupation with “ head” drugs of the marijuana and LSD variety to provide the contem­porary way out for certain dis­illusioned, uncaring or terribly individualistic young people.

T h e O rc h e s t ra P i t for the b e - in g a th e r in g sh o w s l i t t l e ta le n t but

g re a t in g en u ity . T h e so u n d w a s bad b u t a l lo w a n c e m u s t be mode

for a c o u s t i c s .

T h o u s a n d s g a t h e r i n P a r k ^

b e g i n s p r i n g p e a c e m a r c h

By D e n n is M. S a lte r

The scene in Sheep’s Meadow, of New York City’s Central Park, was far from serene last Satur­day, A collage of human beings gathered in the park as the Spring Mobilization’s “ March for Peace” prepared to' launch it­self towards the United Nations.

M archers show d iv e r s i ty

Those gathered in the park preparing for the march ranged from the staid and sedate to the “ weirdos,” as most people de­er ibe the habitants of the East Village —the “ Hippies.” Repre­sentation was no less than di­verse: women’s groups, college professors and students, labor organizations, veterans’ groups and political organizations all had contingents in the march. Some marchers traveled from as far north as Quebec and as far west as the Dakotas to parti­cipate. A few marchers found the traveling inconvenient, ac­cording to David Dellinger, co- chairman of the Spring Mobiliza­tion Committee. The contingent of 30 Sioux Indians was harassed

THE NEW BREED

A new f ro n t ie r imposes a n a tu ra l p ro cess o f s e l e c t i o n . You c a n mp«»t i ■ , . .

run w h ic h h a d no c h o ir l e f t , a n d you c a n d o it w i th o u t t h e e f fo r t o f c l im b in q iust ° °d o w n h il l a t th e PARACHUTES' IN C O R PO R A TE D CENTER S. ........... g r a v i ty t a k e its c o u r se : it s a l l

The C e n te r s a r e s ta f fe d a n d e q u ip p e d to p u t you ou t on y our first [ump im m e d ia te ly fo l lo w in g a t i m e - t e s t e d fot o f in s t ru c t io n . ($35 f w e v e r y th in g invo v e d in m ak in g th e ju m p . ) S a fe ty is in su red th ro u g h th e use o f autorrw tic

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enroute by the F.B.I.From the southeast corner of

Sheep’s Meadow emanated the primitive rhythm of the Hippies. Pans and sticks assaulting 55- gallon oil drums provided the bass, while flutes and bells pro­vided the tenor parts. The min­gled scents of incense and “pot” obliterated the odor of New York smog.

D ro f tc o rd s bu rn ed

The Hippies were displaced from their hill around 10:30 a.m. in order to make room for the scheduled draft-card burning. Approximately 30 young men burned their registration cards. No apparent legal action was taken due to the recent Supreme Court ruling concerning such ac­tion. The court ruled that burn­ing one’s draft card was not il­legal since it is an extension of one’s freedom of speech. How­ever, possession of one’s draft card at all times is still required.

Except for a minor altercation with photographers, the march began peaceably. As the march­ers were proceeding down Madi­son Avenue, a group of pro-war marchers followed on the side­walk shouting, “ Americans on the sidewalk, traitors on the street,” and “ Bomb Hanoi.” No contact between the two groups was made.

S lo g an s show e x tre m e s

The slogans of the march were also an indication of the radical views being expressed by some of those marching for peace; a selection of the more colorful slogans follows: “ Eat what you kill,” “ Children are not born to burn,” “ No Vietnamese ever called me Nigger,” “ Cease fire now - negotiate with the N.L.F.” and “ What if a dawn of a doom of a dream bites the world in two peels forever out of his grave and sprinkles nowhere with me and you,” E, E. Cummings.’

The rally at the U,N, plaza began with entertainment pre­sented by such notable folk sing­ers as Tom Paxton, Phil Ochs, The Freedom Singers, Pete See- ger, and Peter, Paul and Mary.

Among the notable speakers, Dr, MarUn Luther King and Dr. Benjamin Spock presented the most conservative views. How­ard Zinn, professor of govern­ment at Boston Universityauthor of “ L o g i c o f Withdrawal, felt that U,S. policy should be toned down to “ Thou shalt no

' kill.” Zinn also recommendedthat Dr. Spock and Dr, King ru“ on the 1968 presidential ballot.

Stokely Carmichael’s n»ost notable statement was “ I accus the United States of genocide. Dave Dellinger commented o alleged aggressions in “ When you’re being raped, y don’t want negotiations, you wan immediate withdrawal,”

f t

Peaceniks” ore imitation citizensD R E X E L T R I A N G L E

9 - April 21. 1967

The recent “ Peace March’» in J York nu mbe ring 125 ,000 , if

, helieve the Bulletin, or 3- S 000 according to N.Y. p o l i c e L ’the Asso c ia ted Press, w a s the Hrffest of a growing number of n ti-w ar. anti-John son d e m o n - tr tions. This wave o f p a c i f i s m

f surpris ing indeed, considering L paradoxical increase of

.rimes of v io lenc e in our country. nnP may wonder how sincere are the “ P e a c e m a k e r s , »»and just what it is they hope to a c c o m ­plish as well a s what they , in fa c t ,do accom plish.

End to warAn end to war has been man­

kind’s dream for centuries, but this lofty idealism has never put down those aggressors which periodically throughout recorded history have sought to gain con­trol over nations or individuals by force of arms. Since war then continues to exist as a way of life for some and a means of defense

By,Martin WhiteheacJ

fo r o th ers , what then do these dem o n stra tio n s for peace ac ­c o m p lish ? They do nothing m ore

S in ce l it t le if anything i s ac ­co m p lish ed , what power do thev r e a l ly have? The only rea l power w hich th is coa lition of discontent

, a r i s e s from a cessa tio n of p e r so n a l hygiene which becom es obv iou s to those bold enough to take one good whiff a s a group of H ippies p a s s e s by. It i s doubt­fu l w hether th e se dem onstrations s e r io u s ly a ffect the m orale of our tro o p s in V ietnam , but it i s a lm ost a cer ta in ty that th ese recent huge d em o n stra tio n s w il l encourage H anoi and i t s North V ietnam ese h o a rd s to step up their offensive a c t io n s aga in st the South and its a l l i e s , our s e r v ic e m e n . The “ P e a c e n ik s ” m ay not think that th e ir a c t io n s could cause the death of m 6 re of our boys. This should not be su rp ris in g , how­e v e r , for som ebody alw ays has to

“ pay the piper,*’

P a ra s i te s upon so c ie ty

are not asidealistic as they give evidence of being. Their vested Interests

obvious. They are unwilling to trade in their ludicrous uniforms, namely long hair, beards, dark glasses, iron crosses, unwashed bodies and the most motley collection of jackets the world has ever seen, for one of U.S. issue. Their pacifism then may become more under­standable to us when we realize that they are cowards, unwilling to serve their country yet ever ready to take and take and take. These parasites upon society make no bones about their position. However, let someone else make the deposits in toil and personal sacrifice as well as life and limb.

These “ Peaceniks” are inter­ested in withdrawals only as in evidenced by their pamphlet on

l i lN C ^ A R yl i t i S0M6 HANOI

I N T M e W A RfS T i

“ How to Beat the Draft.” This tragic piece of garbage tells these imitation citizens the finer points of avoiding conscription. Pretend you are queer or adnink, lie, pay a doctor to lie, stall, develop a criminal record, refuse to sign the loyalty oath are but a few of the schemes advocated to allow you to shift the responsibility of military service to some “ gung- ho” with a little bit of backbone.

McG

They really pull out all the stops in their attempts to beat the draft. They even, in my opinion, cease to be men.

These “ peace marchers” are so smug. They think that they have something new, but they are wrong. This country has had peace marchers for 200 years. The only real peace marchers march to cadence, carry a rifle and wear our country's uniform.

D r . K i n g j o i n s M o b i l i z a t i o n to c r i t i c i z e V i e t n a m w a rBy J a c k B e c k e r

New York — “ The fervor of the civil rights movement" has been “ im­bued in the peace movement,” largely through the tenacity of Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, J r ., Nobel Peace Prize winner in 1964 and President of the Southern Christian Leadership Confer­ence; David Dellinger, editor of Liber­ation Magazine, and Dr. Benjamin Spock, noted pediatrician. An immediate result was a gathering of three hundred thous­and people at last Saturday's Spring Mobilization to End the War in Viet­nam - the first time the peace move­ment has flexed its muscles emphati­cally.

We laud Dr. King for his strength of conviction. He had been warned from different sides to avoid firm commit­ment on a matter as delicate as Viet­nam. He had been advised that an,ada­mant stand and subsequent action against the war might tend to diminish his ef­forts on the civil rights front. And he had been told that an attempt to con­solidate the two factions in any manner would unite the enemies of both, thus yielding more detriment than benefit for either.

These criticisms are generally groundless. Dr. King answered the sug­gestion that he avoid committing him­self on Vietnam, when he said, “ I agree with the poet Dante that ‘the hottest places in hell are reserved for those who, in a period of moral crisis , maintain their neutrality.” He rebutted the charge that he was deserting his civil rights post by including racial inequality among his reasons for pro­testing the war. He said that Negroes are 100% American in the rice pad­dies, but only 50% American at home. He also injected the fact that expendi- tures on the war are cutting the allo­

cations for civil rights and the “ pov­erty skirmish.”

Dr. King, and the speakers who fol­lowed him to the dais, emphasized the fact that the peace and civil rights movements should not be consolidated. This, too, is a wise decision. Those appalled by the Ku Klux Klan are not necessarily repulsed by napalm and genocide, even thou^ both groups are categorized as “ liberals.” As to the third objection, the enemies of the move­ments will no more be consolidated than will be the advocates.

Dr. King had a sound reason for speak­ing out against a war that is “ immor­

al,” “ terrifying,” and “ unspeakable.” He said, “ I come to participate in this significant demonstration because my conscience leaves me no other choice... I join you in this mobilization becauseI cannot be a silent onlooker while evil rages.”

In one of hi^ finest speeches ever, Dr. King espoused his fundamental te­net: “ Brotherhood and peace are indi­visible.” This statement, and his sub­sequent assertion that the Vietnam war is “ shooting down the promises of the Great Society” to end poverty and fur­ther civil rights domestically, are valid and reasonable.

The following paragraphs have been excerpted from Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King's speech on April 15 at the Spring Mobilization:

The physical tolls of this bloody, costly and futile war literally stagger

ijSi; the imagination. We see the nightmare living rooms in all their tragic

dimensions on television screens. We see the rice fields of a small Asian country trampled at will and burned at whim. We see grief-stricken mothers with crying babies clutched in their arms as they watch their little huts burst into flames; we see fields and valleys of battle painted with mankind’s

I:::;:-: blood; and the ultimate horror is that we see little children mutilated and incinerated with napalm.

$:$• * * * *

I am not absolving Hanoi nor the v:-:-: Viet Cong of their responsibilities,

nor do I condone certain rigid attitudes. I am not naive enough, however, to

•ix? think that they will come to a confer­

ence table while clouds of bombs are driving them into bomb shelters. As an American my duty is to speak to my 1*::$; government. Even if my philosophy is not welcomed in another country, I must constantly strive to make it wel- comed in Washington.

mRecently one of the great Buddhist

leaders of Vietnam wrote these words: “ Each day the war goes on the hatred increases in the hearts of the Vietna- ij:*::: mese and in the hearts of those ofiiijig humanitarian instincts. The Americans are forcing even their friends into be- coming their enemies. It is curious that the Americans, who calculate soiilgi: carefully on the possibility of military victory, do not realize that intheproc- ess they are incurring deep psycho- ijijS: logical and political defeat. v:::-:

He persisted in calling for an end to the bombing in Vietnam. In the most dramatic segment of a speech that was at once intellectually oriented and emo­tionally stimulating, Dr. King pleaded:

“ On December 19, Washington offic­ially asked U Thant to take whatever steps were necessary for a cease fire. U Thant responded, “ Stop the bomb­ing.” Why have we not yet done it? We asked for an answer and were given it. Let us demand insistently that our government honor its word. If Washington did not hear U Thant, let us say it loudly and often enough so that the deaf can hear it — STOP THE BOMBING.

“ Let us save our national honor — STOP THE BOMBING.

“ Let us save American lives and Vietnamese lives - STOP THE BOMB­ING.

“ Let us take a single instantaneous step to the peace table — STOP THE BOMBING.

“ Let us put an honorable peace on the agenda before another day passes — STOP THE BOMBING.

“ Let us be able to face the world with a concrete deed of genuine peace - STOP THE BOMBING.

“ Let our voices ring out across the land to say the American people are not vainglorious conquerors — STOP THE BOMBING.”

Dr. King’s most inflammatory attack on the war was his assertion that the United States “ took the initiative to en­large the war on land, on the sea, and in the air. We are strong enough to take the initiative to end it.” As the swelling crowd in the United Nations Plaza showered Dr. King with an ear- smashing ovation, we couldn’t help but feel that his point .was expertly made: it requires much more character to declare peace than to declare war.

T h e S t u d e n t P r o g r a m B o a r d ,

F r a n k l i n C o n c e r t s , I n c . ,

a n d

P i N u E p s i l o n

p r e s e n t

In Concert

Linda Burkhart, Lyric Soprano

Frances Cohen, Harpist

Linda Jonas, Flutist

T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 2 7 , 1 9 6 7 a t 7 : 3 0 P . M .

D r e x e l A c t i v i t i e s C e n t e r - G r a n d H a l l - l O l S

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D R E X E L T R I A N G L EPage 10 - April 21, 1967

P r o f e s s i o n a l s o c c e r i n A m e r i c aContinued from Page 12 on the team played and the situa­tion at hand. However, basic concepts of offensive and de­fense do exist and are used fre­quently.

The game demands skill and stamina. True soccer allows for no substitutes and Involves a tremendous amount of running for a participant. The arts of footwork and headwork are basic

requirements and pose many problems to a beginner.

Is so c c e r for A m erica?

The question now arises as to whether the American people can adopt soccer as a national sport. This has been done In South America and in Europe and the results were complete success.

The game is very exciting and

well suited for U.S. adoption but it still has that “ foreign" air about It. As former Drexel soccer captain Jerry Wybranski puts it, “ soccer will not win the hearts of Americans until they can Identify themselves with the game," What Jerry means is that until someone can put him­self in the place of those who are playing a game, the game itself has no real meaning to him. This can only come about

^i n t i m e

t i r e d o l d m y t h s .

Like the one about business. Especially big business. That it is beyond the rugged individualist’s wildest daydream to enter this holy of holies because he’ll lose some­thing that’s very sacred-like his inde­pendence.

Sure, it can happen. If a guy or gal wants to hide, or just get by, or not accept responsibility, or challenges.

We’re not omniscient enough or stupid enough to speak for all business, but at a company like Western Electric, bright Ideas are not only welcome, they are en­couraged. And no door is shut. Create a little stu-, go ahead, upset an old apple­cart (we replace shibboleths at a terrific pace - we have to as manufacturing and supply unit of the BeU System - in order to provi^ your BeU telephone company with equipment it needs to serve you.)

f e r e ’s an excitement in business. True we re in it to make a profit, but working to

find new and better ways to make things that help people communicate is very re-

. ■ s s . ’ : : ; '. - " ~

That’s how we feel about the generality that claims you’U just become a litUe cot

Electric. Youm ght. of Murse. but if you consider your- Mlf an inividual now, odds are 10 to 1 that you U keep your individuaUty. And cherah it. And watch it grow. Even at big big Western Electric.

You know, that’s the only way we’d

Tn w i t h ' " ' " “ " ^ 8

( S ) Western Electricmanufacturing & supply unit of the Bai SYSTEM

by Incorporating soccer Into every athletic program the U.S. has to offer. Then the American male can learn to play the game and appreciate its mastery as he has done with football, basket­ball and baseball.

Jerry also adds that “ once the game has been adopted it will really catch on because size is not a significant factor." Both the big man and little man can play soccer, “ All that does have to happen, he continues, is that an individual be willing to spend the necessary amount of time to master the required skills."

Last Sunday experienced the first professional soccer game in the Philadelphia area. The Phila­delphia Spartans of the National Professional Soccer League drew 14,600 people to Temple Stadium for their opening game. This was immediate success but it remains to be seen whether attendance of this nature can continue and increase.

The innovators of professional soccer were quite ingenious in their selection of both a time of year and the cities in which to introduce the game on a pro­fessional level. As Wybranski commented again “ the time of year is very good because it will not conflict with professional football and will give the soccer teams a chance to prove they can draw some bored baseball fans away," John Rooney, owner of the Spartans, and his col­leagues chose a season begin­ning in April and ending in Sept­ember just for these reasons.

Also, cities such as New York, Baltimore, Pittsburg and Atlanta in the East and Los Angeles, Oakland, St, Louis, Chicago and Toronto in the West liave been exposed to soccer on an amateur level and do possess some a r ­dent fans. These cities will be the nucleus of U.S. soccer and it is here that the game will either live or die as a national sport.

The feeling here is that soccer will catch on slowly but surely. The game is a natural enchanter and possesses all the qualities of top flight entertainment. Fur­thermore, with wages going up and overtime becoming unneces­sary, the average American is looking for more ways to excite his spinal chord and empty his wallet. Needless to say, there are those varmints who realize this and who would, if they had too, promote professional dart throwing to capture the American dollar.

C o e d cagers posi second straight unbeaten r e co rd

By N ancy BrownFor the second year in o

the women»s varsity baskerh'! team had an undefeated T h is w a s the second u n b S . ? ] ed record in Tech’s hi.r ^ g i r l s ' b a s k e t b a l l . " ‘"‘“‘' M

The girls brought thpir c son log to an 8-0 recorri h, feating Penn on their hompp 1

. . 'he (Jirec.tlon of Miss Lillian Haas scowa total of 470 points against th«opponent’s 259. The b l lg e ^ ^to r y w a s a 5 2 -9 win over bSver The smallest margin5 0 -4 3 b att le w ith Rosemonl.

The te a m l o s e s only one senj lor player, Captain Carol Wnr- ster. Yet, she will be sorelii missed, as Carol has been higS scorer for two consecutive year J This year Carol totaled 140 points for a 17.5 average. She was fol lowed by sophomore Jan Mar. quart with a 12,4, junior Jafl Lamon with 11,1 and junior DotJ tie Klase with 10.1, ^

Next year. Miss Haas will oa able to depend on the return d defensive starte rs junior Eileen Eldrldge and sophomore Linda Williams, along with substitutes Terry Budd, Clara Mitchell and Meg McGarry, “

She will also have the deptii of the J.V. who posted a 6-2 record losing only to Swarth. more and Bryn Mawr. They scored 212 points against theiil opponent’s 133.

To Him # pf hdvti n i H m i

« i « n ^ o i N f a y t ,

S a b s a im iB f . iW i.l

3M3 WdiiHif St, 1122*2224

M o s m a n p r e s e n t e d

F . C . W a l t o n A w a r d

John (Ray) Mosman, a ser lor from Collingswood, N.J.,wa_ awarded Drexel's highest cared wrestling honor — the F.C.Wal| ton Award — at the team’s aware dinner Wednesday evening.

Mosman lost only two of sj varsity bouts in his three varj sity campaigns. Head Coach Doi Frey explained that the Walto] Award is given annually to wrestler — usually a senior -j who has accomplished the tnos during his entire varsity career Mosman, who wrestled mainlj at 160 pounds, has a career marl of 26-2-2.

Junior Dave Mentzer was pre] sented the Middle Atlantic Conj ference Trophy for winning thj 137 pound competition in thj league championships.

Other varsity letter winners included Gerald W. Brickerj York, Pa.; Larry D. Egolf, Boy* erstown. Pa.; Anthony GodonisJ Kirkwood, N.J.; Greg Kelleherj Vineland, N,J,; Ray Moats, Lans- dale. Pa,; James Walsh, CoK lingswood, N,J,; Joseph N.WareJ Egg Harbor, N.J.; and Dennif Wilcox, Balnbridge, N.Y,

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CANTERBURy TILES

•tlhany Staiion Lincoln, Ntbr. 11908J Station Li

‘ V. . 1

M i l .

Delta Sig drubs wild openingin

By M ike S u s c o

still be basketball sea-

SAM, SP nips TKE of IF diamond sooson

“ ila rh a d ^ to be the wildest

11 bu t

were more

—----

, 'ITi’but one ballgame, there .. more walks and e rro rs than

. onrt in the one low-scoring

of five runs scored were on

very evident that few have a pitcher who can

T t e ball over the plate con- Stently or eight players to fill

oiier positions. I^ t 's hope lev'll be ready this week when TKE meets LCA, APLplaysTEP, 5sP plays BN. and PLP meets

SP.

TEP 14, BN 11 This was a very good ball

eame until the sixth inning when started acting as if they

e rehearsing for “ Angels in the Outfield” without the angels.

Both teams scored three runs • ning and then thf

down into a de*

errors It was

bnwere

B O t n l e a i i i a

in the first inning and then the game settled down into a de­fensive battle between Mark Sny- • of T E P and Bill Hudson ofderBN.

ofThen came the bottom v,* the sixth and BN's undoing. The TEPs scored eleven runs after two were out, and in the final tally, Hudson had given up only one earned run in the game while striking out fifteen.

B a s e b a l lContinued from P a g e 12

seventh, and two in the eighth inning. The Dragons iced the game in the seventh inning, as John Boyd came through again with a clutch bases loaded single to drive in two runs and clinch it for the Drexel nine 6-5.

Last Saturday, the Engineers from Stevens Tech of North J e r ­sey invaded Drexel’s field. The Dragons greeted them with an ei^t run onslaught in the first inning. The inning was hi^lighted by Pantuck and Ward hitting back- to back homers.

John Ward again displayed his fine pitching talent by blanking the Engineers and striking out 12 batters in the process. He has won all of the Dragons games. The final score was 15-0, making this the biggest offensive show in past seasons.

DSP 37, SAM 12

This game was over before had a chance to

bat. The Delta Sigs succeeded in scoring more runs in this baseball game than they did points in some of their basketball games as they pounded out 25 hits among them home runs by Jim Hoburg and Doug Webb, and a grand slam by Wayne Gerson in the fourth inning.

The Sammies, who have al­ready had bad years in basket­ball and football, seemed to give up after the first inning, and the bulk of the Delta Sig runs were unearned.

SP 3, TK^ 2

Once again, as in basketball season, these two teams spened the season against each other, and once again it was generally conceded that the winner would be a shoo-in for the champion­ship. As in basketball season, the Sigma Pi's came out on top of a game thatwasa^^queaker all the way.

SP scored first, getting a run in the third, ‘but TKE came right back by bunching together a walk, two singles and atiirowing erro r to score two runs. Al­though there isn’t much breathing room with a 2-1 lead, many peo­ple thought this would be enough for Ed Briner. But the Pi’s put together two singles, an infield

out and an error on a slow-hit ground ball to score the tyine ^ d winning runs, and held on as

nothing against the pitching of Gary Kemp.APL 22, PSK 3

What can you say? Apple Pi scored eight runs in the first, aided by a homerun by A1 Con- salvi. Two of the Phi Sigs’ three r uns were scored on errors. Chuck Souder of Apple Pi was 4 for 4.

Even though this was an easy g ^ e for Apple Pi, they play Pni Sig again, and this fact coupled with a fine showing both on offense and defense must make them a contender in their league.

PKP 18, P L P 8

It should be no surprise to anyone that Pi Kap won this ball game. But compare this score with some of the other scores from Sunday’s games and you will realize that the Pi Lams gave Pi Kap a very good ballgame. It looks as if PLP is using the same tactics it used during foot­ball season, a lot of spirit and desire, in an effort to show they won’t be the “ doormat of the league.” Some of the bigger houses should learn a lesson from them.

Back to the game, Jack Linder- man was the winning pitcher and he helped his own cause with a triple and two singles. Bob Hicks also had a home run.

HU RLIN G A FAST STRIKE, D rexel’ s John Ward t r ie s for h is third n. T h e D ragons were v ic to rious , drubbing S tevens T ech , 15-0.

E p m e n d r o p g a m e t o T o w sCont inued f rom P a g e 12

Middies Cook, Leopold and Wal­ters played a great game, and their stick work was essential in controlling the game many times for Drexel. Nevertheless, it was the attack that provided the visitor’s punch. Ed Myers opened the second half in DrexePs tavor with a twist-and-tumble P ay that netted him an unassisted goal Immediately, Towson re ­taliated with a combined attack Piay on the crease as Crawford passed to Bradford for the score, he Dragons were now down by

Rni’ gone, attackmantiS assisted by Myers, time same for the second

thj’« put Drexel ahead in when Of the periodPast fh sent a corner shotm t dH® The Ep-ing "outstanding job match-tn the b ?quarts of the thirdtied if home squadRenner Midfield man— ----- l^assed to attackman

Bradford on an open-man situa­tion; Bradford easily scored on Drexel’s goalie, and the quarter ended at 6-6.

The final period found the Dragons involved in several ex- tra-man defense situations as the hot-shot middies gained the pen­alty box practically every four minutes. The tough defense came through again and again as “ Quinn’s Spoilers” stymied the Towson attack until the squads were even. But the home team’s attack was not to be entirely contained.

Within two minutes of play, Crawford and Steinke extended Towson’s lead to 8-6. Then for e i ^ t minutes, both squads were checked until 13:57 time when a fast-break play on an extra-man offense situation netted Towson’s ninth and final goal of the con­test. The Dragons immediately settled down, but their firepower fell short. With eight seconds remaining, defenseman Paul Wil­liams brought the ball upfield and passed to attackman Voss who scored the goal. .

Varsity CrewS A T U R D A Y

April 22 - 2:00 P.M.

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D R E X E L T R I A N G L E ,

P .g i - I I - Apri l 21, I 9 * ? '

M a n t l e r e m i n i s c e s o n g r e a t e s t m o m e n t s

H e r t r i c h c i t e dCon t i nu ed from P a g e 12

lege team and to several all- omponent teams by Drexel’s cage opposition.

Married and living in Upper Darby, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hertrich of Ambler, Pa, He is a graduate of North Penn High School in Lansdale, Pa.

During the course of Mickey Mantle’s 16 years with the Yankees, he has contributed many memorable moments to baseball history. In the current issue of SPORT Ma g a z i n e , Mantle chooses his own “ Greatest Base­ball Memories.”

1. April 17, 1953 - Mantle, hitting righthanded, slammed a 565-foot homer over the left- center fie Id bleachers at Griffith Stadium, Washington. It is re ­puted to be the longest home run in baseball history and the ball is in the Baseball Hall of Fame at Cooperstown.

2. October 4, 1953 - Mick be­came the fourth player in baseball history to hit a grand slam homer in the World Series; Mantle’s mammoth blow, hit left-handed, landed in the upper deck in left- centerfield at Ebbets Field.

3. October 3, 1956 - After homer ing to give Don Larsen the game’s first run in the pitcher’s 2 - 0 perfect game victory over the Dodgers, Mantle made a great backhanded grab of Gil Hodges’ low liner to left-center to pre­serve Larsen’s historic effort.

4. May 22, 1963 - Mantle slam­med a rising, line-drive homer (lefthanded) against the upper rightfield facade of the third deck in Yankee Stadium that he calls

“ the hardest ball I ever hit.” It is probably the closest anyone has ever come to hitting a ball out of Yankee Stadium.

5. August 4, 1963 - “ If I had to pick one as the greatest of all ten memories, this might be it,” says Mantle. After missing 61 games with a broken left foot. Mantle received a thunderous ovation from 38,000 fans at Yankee Stadium upon his first reappearance as a pinch hitter and he responded by slamming a game-tying homer against the Orioles.

6 . October 19, 1964 - Mantle’s last-of-the ninth-inning homer against Barney Schultz of the Cardinals was his 16th World Series round-tripper, surpassing Babe Ruth’s record for most homers in the Fall Classic.

Mantle wants to appear in 52 more games this season to break Lou Gehrig’s mark of 2164 games as a Yankee and needs just four more homers for 500. “ These thrills may be the last,” says Mantle, “ After that, it»s back to the Mines.”

T h i s I s l i b r a r y w e e k —

T a k e a l i b r a r y

t o l u n c h

THE DREXEL

ACTIVITIES CENTER

EXCEPTIONALFILM

SERIESp r e s e n t s

A p r i l 2 5 : “ R U L E S O F T H E G A M E ”

d i r e c t o r : J e a n R e n l o r

May 9: “ CLEO FROM 5 TO 7”

d i r e c t o r : A g n e s V a r d a

M a y 1 6 : “ N I G H T S O F C A B I R I A ”

d i r e c t o r : F r e d a r l c o F e l l i n i

M a y 2 5 : “ W O R L D O F A P U ”

d i r e c t o r : S a t a y a j i t R o y

F r e n c h

F r e n c h

I ta l ion

Indian

A s e l e c t i o n o f s o m e o f t h e w o r l d ’ s f i n e s t f i l m s ,

s h o w n f o r y o u r e n j o y m e n t a t t h e G r a n d H a l l i n t h e D r e x e l

A c t i v i t i e s C e n t e r , T u e s d a y s a t 7 : 3 0 p . m .

A d m i s s i o n a t t h e d o o r : 5 0 <

I

S e a s o n m e m b e r s h i p : $ 2 . 0 0

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Dragon nine 3-0 log in quick season start___« VlAfTOVl __

SLASHING A BASE HIT, Ron P a n tu ck of Drexel h e lp s wallop

Haverford. Drexel d e fe a te d th e F o rd s for the seco n d time, 6-5.

By John Jo rg en so n

and Jo e D asco lo

The 1967 D rag o n b a se b a l l team h a s thus f a r ta l l ie d th r e e w ins behind the s t r o n g p itch ing of Jo h n W ard . L a te s u r g e h i t t in g h a s en ab led the D iam ondm en to s c o r e 9 -6 and 6 -5 w ins o v e r H a v e rfo rd , and a cakew alk v ic ­to ry o v e r S te v en s T ech , 15 to 0. Sophom ore s lu g g e r , G ary E d ­w a rd s , le a d s the D ragon bom b sq u ad with h i t s in a ll th re e g a m e s .

Fords bow

On S a tu rd a y , A p r i l 8, the D ragon nine p lay ed h o s t to the F o r d s of H a v e rfo rd C o llege . C hick M a c E lre v e y s t a r t e d the g am e , bu t e x p e r ie n c e d opening g am e j i t t e r s , and w as r e p la c e d by Jo h n W ard a f te r 3 1/3 inn ings and a 6 to 0 d e f ic i t . T o lead off the fo u r th , Jo e S e rn a c i l b e lted a

t r ip l e to le f t c e n t e r and s c o r e d on Tony P i e r e s a n t e ’s s in g le to le f t . Bob F r e e m a n co n tin u e d the r a l l y by d r iv in g h o m e P i e r e s a n t e w ith a d e ep s a c r i f i c e fly.

Fords h e ld s c o r e le s s

Jo h n W a rd h e ld th e F o r d s s c o r e l e s s w h ile in the 6th in n in g Jo h n Boyd c o l l e c te d two h i t s in ­c lu d in g a r u n p ro d u c in g doub le to t ie the F o r d s 6 - 6 . G a ry E d w a r d s d ro v e in the t ie b re a k in g r u n in th e 7th in n in g , m ak in g i t 7 to 6 in fa v o r o f D IT . T h e g a m e e n d e d in a 9 -6 v i c to r y , a f te r W a rd h ad p i tc h e d 5 2 /3 in n in g s of s h u t o u t b a l l and E d w a r d s had c o l l e c t e d

t h r e e h i ts .

RematchD re x e l th en t r a v e l e d to H a v e r -

f o r d ’s f ie ld on W ed n e sd a y , w ith s e n io r K eith L a r s o n s t a r t i n g th e g am e fo r th e D r a g o n s . T h e F o r d s

b e g a n to p e c k away at i w ith t im e ly h i t t in g . The s c o r e d tw o r u n s In u,„ ,l* ' tw o in n in g s to lead 3-n ® r e t a l i a t e d by cu tt in g ihe w!to 3-1 in th e th i rd inn ing jf i r s t b a s e m a n Jo h n Bovri witH

tw o in n in g s to lead *3 - 0'!"''

tl i

in tw o r u n s ,

Jo h n W a r d a g a in relieved fo, th e D r a g o n s in th e th ird xnnU an d c o n t r ib u t e d offenslveiv kJs t r o k i n g a t r i p l e to lead offfh fo u r th . J u n i o r Jo h n Boyci d 0 h im in w ith a s in g le to Z th e gap to 3 - 2 .

O p p o r tu n ity k n ocks

T h e D r a g o n s took advantage n th e sh o d d y p i tc h in g of Haverfor, a n d to o k th e lea d in tlie [[M in n in g . F o u r w a lk s and clutri h i t t i n g p r o p e l l e d the Dragons 4 - 3 l e a d . H a v e r f o r d came righl b a c k an d s c o r e d one run in thf

Continued on Page 11, Col 1

T h e Red L in e

»

Soccer time, U.S.A.

By J o e S iderio

A s the A m e r ic a n public g ro w s m o r e p r o s p e r o u s and finds l e s s t im e fo r w o rk and m o re t im e fo r p lay , th e c r a f ty b u s in e s sm e n a ro u n d the c o u n try a r e f o r e v e r c o m in g up w ith new m e th o d s of s a t is fy in g th e l e i s u r e h o u r s . T h is in tu rn a s s i m i l a t e s the good

------------------------------------------------------- o ld buck in th e i r behalf . C on­seq u en tly , the co u n try i s now e x p e r ie n c in g a m a s s iv e e x p o s ­u re to the age o ld gam e of s o c ­c e r . T h ev e s to n M oneybags Inc. f e e l s the e x c i te m e n t of th is f a s t m oving s p e c ta c le w ill cap t iv a te the A m e r ic a n h e a r t and b leed i t s pocketbook fo r c a l l of m o re .

The game and i ts s t ra te g y

S o c c e r i t s e l f i s an a c t io n - pack ed , t a l e n t - r id d e n c o n te s t b e ­tw een two t e a m s . I ts p layed on a fie ld s i m i l a r in s iz e to th a t of A m e r ic a n foo tball . The b a s ic o b jec t iv e of the gam e i s to get the b a ll p a s t the de fen se and into th e goal. A t im e l im i t i s p laced on the e n c o u n te r and when th is c o m e s to a h a lt , the tea m with the m o s t g o a ls i s d e c la re d v ic ­to r io u s . T he h ead and fe e t a r e the only h u m an to o ls th a t c an be u se d to ad v an ce the b a ll and m a s te r in g th e i r u sa g e is w h e re s u c c e s s in the g am e l ie s .

The s o c c e r team is m ade up of e le v e n p l a y e r s each w ith a b a s ic p o s i t io n . The f ro n t line o r o ffen s iv e a t ta c k c o n s i s t s of a le f t and r ig h t “ w ing” and an in s id e le f t and in s id e r ig h t “ f o r ­w a r d .” T he r e m a in in g m e m b e r s of the f ro n t l ine i s the c e n te r fo rw a rd who i s u su a l ly the t e a m ’s b e s t s c o r e r . Beh ind the f ro n t l ine a b a s ic fo rm a t io n w ill find th r e e “ h a l f b a c k s ,” two “ fu l l ­b a c k s ” and a “ g o a l ie ” who’s p r im a r y c o n c e rn i s de fen se . M a­n ipu la tion of th e s e p o s i t io n s , a s in A m e r ic a n foo tball , d epends

Continued on Page 10, Col. 1

H e r t r i c h c i t e d

a s A c a d e m i c

A l l - A m e r i c a nJo e H e r t r ic h , D re x e l ’s m uch

ho n o red s e n io r c e n te r , w as n am ed to the 1967 C o llege D iv i­s io n A cad em ic All A m e r ic a team a long with nine o th e r c o lle g e s ta n d o u ts i t w a s announced today by COSIDA (C o llege S p o rts In ­fo rm a t io n D i r e c to r s of A m e r ic a ) .

H e r t r ic h , who s h a t te r e d the sch o o l re b o u n d in g m a rk w ith 340 in 23 g a m e s , w a s h o n o red not only fo r h is sk i l l on the hardw ood but h is p ro f ic ie n c y in the c l a s s ­ro o m .

H e r t r i c h ’s 3 .76 c la s s r o o m a v e ra g e (out of a p o s s ib le 4 .0) coup led with h is a th le tic a b il i ty w a s the y a r d s t ic k fo r h is s e ­lec tion .

T he b ig c e n t e r , a c o m m e r c e and e n g in e e r in g m a jo r , c o m ­p le ted h i s c o l le g ia te e l ig ib il i ty by a v e ra g in g 11.9 p o in ts p e r gam e and 14.7 re b o u n d s . H is te a m won the M iddle A tlan t ic C o n fe re n c e ’s S o u th e rn d iv is io n c ro w n and e a r n e d , a b e r th in the E a s te r n R eg iona l N .C .A .A . p layoffs .

H e r t r ic h a ls o h a s b een n a m e d M .A .C . s o u th e rn d iv is io n “ M ost V a luab le P l a y e r ; ” c e n te r on the M .A .C . a l l - s t a r te a m ; E a s te r n C o lleg e A th le tic A s so c ia t io n d iv is io n HI s e a s o n a l a l l s t a r te a m ; P h i la d e lp h ia b a s k e tb a l l w r i t e r s A s so c ia t io n a l l - a r e a c o l -

C o n t i n u e d o n » P a g e 11, C o l . 3

VOLUME XLIV FRIDAY, A P R IL 21, 1967 NUMBER

Varsity eight rallies for in first annual Kerr Cup

third,Regafti

POWERING O F F THE LINE, D re x e l 's v a rs i ty c rew (th ird from fron t) m o v es dow n-rive r in the first

annual Kerr Cup R egatta . T he Dragon e ig h t fell b eh ind , bu t c am e on to ta k e a th ird , t r a i l in g only La Salle and Georgetown.

By Jo e McGowan

T he f i r s t annual K e r r Cup R e g a t ta w as he ld l a s t S a tu rd ay , u n d e r s l ig h tly l e s s than d e s i r a b le cond itions and b e fo re a r e ­cep t iv e crow d w hich s p re a d i t ­s e l f on the S c h u y lk il l’s b anks. A fine v a r s i ty e ig h t f ro m La S a l le C o lleg e c ap tu red the m a in r a c e of the a f te rn o o n by com ing f ro m behind in the l a s t q u a r te r m ile to d e fea t the G eorgetow n

Stickmen drop close contest to strong Towson team by 9-7 tally

By Steve Bacino

T he l a c r o s s e of the w o rld h e ra ld e d the co m in g of D re x e l ’s l a c r o s s e te a m w ith a so m e w h a t o v e rco n f id en t s i le n c e l a s t S a tu r ­day . N e v e r th e le s s , a s the g a m e - w h is t le so u n d ed , one of M a ry ­lan d ’s f in e s t , T ow son S ta te C o l ­lege , q u e s t io n e d the t r u e m ea n in g behind th e i r 9 -7 v ic to ry o v e r the v is i t in g D ra g o n s .

It w as the o u ts tan d in g a g g r e s -

Cassidy receives

Miller MemorialTom C a s s id y , c a p ta in of D re x ­

e l ’s sw im m in g te a m , re c e iv e d th e C o m m a n d e r John M il le r M e m o r ia l Sw im m ing A w ard , at the t e a m ’s a w a rd s banquet on M arch 7.

C a ss id y , o f C h e r r y H ill, N .J . , w as a lso one of ten p la y e r s to r e c e iv e v a r s i ty l e t t e r s f ro m c o ach Jo e J u r i c h .

s iv e n e s s , the tough d e fen se th a t som ehow c a m e th ro u g h m any t im e s when the c h ip s w e re down, and the h a rd - h i t t in g p e r fo rm a n c e of the e n t i r e D re x e l squad th a t sh o ck ed the s t ic k m e n of Tow son S ta te .

DIT s c o re s f irs t

T he g am e w a s a h i t - a n d - r u n b a t t le f ro m the v e ry s t a r t ; the s t a m in a of the E p m en pa id off, a s the v i s i to r s took th e i r o p ­p o n en ts by s u r p r i s e . At 3:18 of th e f i r s t p e r io d , John Hawk took a p a s s f ro m E d M e y e rs on the a t ta c k and t ie d the s c o r e m o m e n ts l a t e r . A p e r s o n a l foul c a l le d on D rag o n m id d ie M ike Cook p r e ­s e n te d an e x t r a - m a n o ffen se s i tu ­a tion a g a in s t D re x e l ’s s tu b b o rn d e fen se . L ed by M ike Quinn and P a u l W il l ia m s , the d e fen se p r e ­ven ted T ow son fro m sc o r in g . Both s q u a d s s c o r e d once in the f in a l m o m e n ts of the p e r io d , and th e ta l ly w a s ev en ed a t 2 -2 .

D efense sp a rk le s

Tow son opened the seco n d p e r io d w ith p o s s e s s io n of the b a ll , and m o m e n ts l a te r a t t a c k - m an S te inke n e tted h is f i r s t of th r e e g o a ls . A gain the E pm en w e re faced w ith a m an in the pena lty box, and again the de fense t igh tened i t s c h eck on the Tow son o ffen se . H ow ever, seco n d s a f te r both sq u a d s w e re even , Tow son a t ta ck m a n Kipp se n t a sho t p a s t D re x e l ’s g o a l te n d e r , and the s c o r e w as 4 -2 . M om ents l a te r the D rag o n s took advantage of an e x t r a - m a n s i tu a t io n in t l ie ir fa ­v o r , a s Jo h n Hawk s c o re d un ­a s s i s t e d f ro m the a ttack .

Attack prov ides punch

D rex e l s u r p r i s e d the M ary land boys with a s e r i e s of f a s tb r e a k s th ro u g h o u t the gam e. H ow ever

m id f ie ld fa iled to m u s te rthe

m uch of a th r e a t on th e se d r iv e s .

Continued on Page 11, Col. /

U n iv e rs i ty e n t r e e . G e o rg e to w n d o m in a ted a c t io n e a r l i e r th a t d ay by tak ing bo th th e jay vee and f r o s h r a c e s .

D ue to e x t r e m e ly h igh h e a d ­w inds the f r o s h r a c e w a s la te s t a r t in g , and w hen i t d id s t a r t , the G eo rg e to w n e n t r y took the lead im m e d ia te ly . T h e D r e x e l f r o s h got off the l in e f a i r l y w e ll , bu t the headw ind p ro v e d too m u c h . G -tow n ex ten d ed i t s le a d o v e r the body of the c o u r s e and w on by about a leng th and a h a lf . L a S a l le w a s se c o n d ; U n iv e r s i ty of M a s s a c h u s e t ts b e a t a fa d in g S t. J o e ’s e n t ry fo r th i r d . D r e x e l and M a r i s t ro u n d ed ou t th e r a c e .

Ja y v e e s a lso troub led

T he j a y v e e s a l s o had t r o u b le with the w ind. A gain th e H o y as took co m m an d f ro m the s t a r t and leng thened i t p r o g r e s s i v e ly . T he D re x e l b o a t, w h ich w a s ra d ic a l ly ch an g ed d u r in g the week, f in is h ed up fo u r th . _

^^6 r a c e of th e d ay saw m e L a S a l le E x p lo r e r s s to p G eo rg e to w n ’s e f fo r t to sw ee p the r e g a t t a . T ak in g the lead e a r ly G eo rg e to w n looked w e ll a h e a d of La S a l le and D re x e l , bu t L a S a l le s t a r t e d to chop aw ay a t the lead d u r in g the l a s t th o u san d m e t e r s . T h e i r f in a l s p r i n t o v e r - c am e G eo rg e to w n by a b o u t a n v e - f o o t o r 0 .6 - s e c o n d m a rg in . D re x e l s f i r s t b o a t pu t on a v e ry s t ro n g f in ish and a lm o s t c au g h t the l e a d e r s a t the end . T h e s t r a n g e p a r t of th e v a r s i ty r a c e

^ b o a tsrh ..« ^ ” ^''®*'sity of M a s s a - c h u se t s b o a t go t up to the s t a r t i n g

t” t ^ ® r a c e had a l r e a d y

S e co n d ary sk im m er

T h i s S a tu r d a y D rex e l rows i g a in s t G e o r g e W ashington Uni v e r s i t y and A m e r ic a n Universit a s a n e a r l y r a c e in the Skimme D a y s c h e d u le . C o m e on out an s e e D r e x e l ro w and then joi in th e S k i m m e r D ay fe s tivitiei

G o l f e r s nip Hawk lose to Hofstra,

in se as on openerOn W e d n e sd a y , A pril 12, Dre»

g o l f e r s w e r e h o s t to St. Joseph and H o f s t r a in a t r ia n g u la r mateT h e inexperienced D rexel golfer

m a n a g e d to sq u e a k by St. Joe. 9 1 /2 to 8 1 /2 , but a 10 - d e c i s i o n w a s d ro p p ed to

Low s c o r e f o r D rexel was ^ E v e r e t t w ith a 76. Other f s c o r e s w e r e tu rn e d in by B e a t t ie , 78 , and Ken Wallat, 7'

P o in t s w e r e won by Don Eve a n d L a r r y B e a t t ie with 3 / e a c h , C r a ig C olledge w W a l la t 3 e a c h , and Walt Lawhe

2 1 / 2In a m a tc h w ith SwarOimor

o n F r i d a y , D re x e l was a n o th e r 10-8 l o s s . Low ist-o w e r e C r a ig C olledge . E v e r e t t w ith 7 8 's and Lai ry

t i e , 79.A ll t h r e e p o in ts w ere \v

B e a t t ie and E v e re t t , wUli j

c h ip p in g in 1/2

iiatciip la y in g in h i s f i r s t Drexel

Up c o m in g m a tc h e s p la y in g D ic k in so n ^ id

Ilaverforj

in a t r i a n g u l a r m a tch Uus _ j d ay and L aS a l le College- lo w in g T h u r s d a y .