[volume XLVI FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1969 NU M BER 36
stressed the subject matter in concepts, principles and methodologies; 3) developmental objectives, which stressed the personal develop ment of intellectual capabilities rather than subject matter; and 4) contextual objectives, whereby an engineering student becomes aware of the society in which he must function in relation with others. From consideration of these objectives, one of the first general recommendations was to re-evaluate and define the objectives of the liberal studies program. The humanities and social sciences are to be considered **an integral part** of the liberal engineering education, rather than as a separate entity. "In reformulating objectives, schools should give thought to the following six general guidelines; (1) An u^erstanding of the principal changes which are taking place in the contemporary world, considered as an interacting whole, but with attention to the role of technology in human life. b y /ohn s i l v a s i (2) A perspective on the human condition, and on human values and problems, as they are embodied in history, philosophy, literature and the other arts. Last December, the Journal of Engineering Education publish 4' (3) An understanding of the ways in which social scientists are ed a report of the American Society for Engineering Education contributing to the analysis and direction of social processes. Humanistic-Social Research Project. The project was conducted (4) An ability to continue the engineering student*s education in by 30 people representing the fields of both engineering and liberal all these directions: to extend, refresh and bring up to date. arts in approximately equal proportions. The purpose of the study (5) An ability to work with others, who have specialized in other was to investigate the education of the engineer in the humanities areas, in the formulation of ideas and in the process of criticism, and social sciences with the goal of discovering problems and pro dialogue and problem solving. posing improvements for the engineering student's liberal education. (6) An increase in critical judgment, in flexibility, creativity, This project involved visits to 27 schools and also a question tolerance, and sensivity to the response of others and to ethical and naire survey of 185 schools, 179 of which returned detailed answers. aesthetic values.** Their report is quite lengthy but quite informative of the status of The report placed much emphaGsis on the individual*sown progres liberal studies at engineering schools across the country. For any sion and development as opposed to the mere accumulation of facts. one who wishes to read the report in its entirety, it is in the Decem Whereas engineering subjects leave little room for question in the so ber, 1968 issue, a copy of which is available in the library. lution of their problems, at least in the area of undergraduate edu I wish to highlight a few of the many problems which were re cation, much serious debate and controversy can occur on problems vealed and to mention a few of the 35 specific recommendations posed by the social sciences which have no mathelhatically correct which concluded the report. solutions. Also, the suggestion is made for the encouragement of One of the major shortcomings was the lack of cooperative at interaction between the teacher and student. tention from both llbeiral arts people and engineers towards the problem, resulting from a failure to communicate and, hence, to understand; I i “ Limited experience on both sides impairs communication. Most en gineering faculty members hove had little formal course work in the humanities and social sciences. Furthermore, the chances are that what they have had is outmoded, since the humanities and social sciences, and technology, are undergoing rapid change. Human ists and social scientists are in an even worse case with respect to science and technology. Many have had almost no exposure to the physical sciences and mathematics; even less to the methodology of engineer ing. And it is an almost sure bet that whatever they have had is obso lete. Thus, both groups are, with few exceptions, abysmally ignorant !■ of each other’s metier.” M?-' There are a few schools, however, which sponsor activities which have the joint cooperation of both sides: 25 schools reported that they The question of relevance to current happenings is considered and M offer courses taught by engineering and liberal arts people to the recommendation is made: gether, and 42 schools reported types of cooperative research in **ln the humanities and social sciences, courses should be designed areas such as electronic music, city planning, water resources, with attention to the present and future needs and interests of creativity among engineering; students and other areas. Let me students." point out that this type of joint research exists here at Drexel in its Also encouraged is the recruiting of students whose interests Graduate Program in Envirqnmental Engineering and Science, where include both technical and socio-humanistic studies, to provide a problems of air, water and soil pollution, and urban problems are greater number of students who are more flexible and socially attacked by teams of people not only from engineering fields, but oriented. from almost every field here at Drexel. On the design of a workable program, a criterion of “ twenty per Another shortcoming revealed by the report is the widespread cent of the total curriculum should be considered a minimum in these 'I lack of interest of the engineering student with regard to involve areas (humanities and social sciences)~exclusive of all strictly ment in extracurricular activities; tool courses, and of incidental emphasis in engineering courses.** As part of bolstering the sagging structure of communication be • •.indications from this study ore that the engineering student, on tween the humanist and the engineer, the report suggests setting up most campuses, stands somewhat apart from his fellows. There is lit joint workshops to discuss problems contained in this report es tle communication between him and other students, and although it is tablishing joint courses, and involving joint research projects. As I impossible to determine accurately his degree of participotio/i in cam have mentioned, such joint cooperation exists here at Drexel but it pus activities, the reports ore, for the most part, strikingly negative. is as yet quite Umited. The Humanities and Technology Program at tempts to bridge the space between science-technology and hu- The report indicates that the most obvious reason for this lack of manities-social science if only in theory. Still, there are no joint involvement is disinterest. undergraduate courses. There are, of course, other areas of concern which were uncovered The distinction between the University and the Technological In and discussed in length in the report. stitute is also made quite clear in the report, and suggestions for The recommendations which evolved from the study of the results both are put forth. The obvious difference is the greater role of en ^re, of course, quite general in nature, and not to be construed as gineering and science in the technological institute. The suggestion strict guidelines for any particular case. Some of these 35 recom is made that the institute should take the necessary procedures mendations bear special significance with regard to Drexel. toward university status. A. primary consideration was the formulation of objectives for One of the main suggestions involves the faculty of humanistic liberal studies. Officials at the visited campuses offered wide and social studies: spread answers as to the purpose of humanities and social sci “In the technological institute, efforts should be made to re ences in the education of engineers, but the serious answers cruit and maintain strong faculties in the humanities and social sci could be classified into four categories; 1) utiUtarian objectives,. ences. The engineering faculty has the responsibility, in such insti whereby a student could acquire specific skills such as writing, tutions, of using its considerable influence; •■ipeaking and management of people; 2) cultural objectives, which (a) to insure that faculty in the humanities and social sciences are accorded equal treatment in salary, rank, teaching loads EASTMAN KODAK CO. and other benefits; UNLESS OTHERWISE SPECIFIED MATERIAL . QOS am* O^ICAi. TOUIMUCI t . 0 0 5 CK- Z 0 2 ROCHimil. N. V (b) to insure that they are given an opportunity either to de IOll«A»CI t _ _ wi.n U R. velop satisfactory careers as teachers on a technological insti '« I M C M eS3 tute campus or to move on without damage to their professional FINISH CK. |S!Li3C^ WToieo F 5 C 0 0 5 7 ^ |Sn B Mm status; J I" OTNIR b l u e orr* *» NfORI riHMH. oii«cH»»o 29¥2-?B¥ -0 8 3 2 70 (c) to insure that they are given sabbatical leaves and research •• "I'NIK ITATIo LIMIIl support.** In addition, the report suggests tliat teachers of liberal studies of a technological institution be encouraged to establish major programs of their own, possibly of an Interdisciplinary nature. This is a pos sibility that can be effective at a technological school more readily than at a university. ' I ‘ M ; ^iii
Ki' DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 2-October 24, 1969
announcements^ happenings and odd ends
The Student Mobilization to The Crack of Dawn in Baltimore the little bar across the alley Pennsylvania for medical re and Charlie Chaplin” at thpr. End the War will hold a meeting and the Main Point in Bryn Mawr. (Cavanau^’s). search. open to all people interested in On Sunday, Oct. 26, Lyle Wolf, Beer will be $.10 a mug, but 2 26, at 8:00 p.m. ’ perpetuation of the fall offen Dr, A.J. Pennington and Bert free beers will be given to any ‘■Dogma: Strict Realism vs sive—organization for the March Weintraub will discuss “Inside one owning, buying or borrowing Phenomenology'* is the topic on Washington on Nov, 15. This South America," a '71 mug. discussion, Oct. 30,attheThi,rr meeting will be held on Wednes The Hovel is located at 3309 The Drexel Varsity Club is day Night Seminars held at 7-iJ day, Oct. 29, at 3:30 p.m. in Pearl Street, and there is no * * * * holding its second regular meet in the Newman Center. Patten Auditorium, admission charge. Doors open to ing of fall term next Thursday, A SMC information table will everyone at 7:30, and the pro Oct. 30, in room 232 of the DAC. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ be in the Court on Oct, 27 with gram starts at 8:30. Free tea, Assimilation or preservation All varsity letter winners should bus tickets, buttons, posters, coffee and cookies are available. of tradition? The complex ques attend. This meeting will set up bumper stickers, letters to the tion of the Jewish student will be most of the activities for Varsity President and Congress. There is ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ discussed next Wednesday, Oct. Club members for the rest of the The ASCE will present Paul also a cake sale to raise money 29, at Drexel Hlllel, 3:30 p.m., year. Be there and become an ac Plotnlck (B,S,C.E„ a Drexel ' for mobilization against the war, Rm. 232 In the DAC. tive member. The Institute’of International graduate presently with IBM) with ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Education announces that the ♦ ♦ * ♦ a discussion of “ Time Sharing as , 1970-71 competition for grants an Engineering Tool’» on Wednes for graduate study abroad offer day, Oct. 29, at 7:30 p,m. in the I, !' t Any student interested in en ed by the U.S. Government under WFIL Triangle group is offer Picture Gallery. Refreshments tering a degree granting program the Fulbright-Hays Act and for ing free copies of the Smoker’s On November 9, The New York will be free. in the humanities or social sci grants offered by various foreign Self-Testing Kit, an official pub Rock & Roll Ensemble, widely ences here at Drexel, should get ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ governments, universities and lication of the National Clearing renowned for their synthesis of in touch with Mrs. Brugger in private donors will close in De House on Smoking and Health. classical with rock In a formid room 411 in Commonwealth Hall cember. ' The Information packet about the able fashion, will be appearing as soon as possible. Decisions A total of approximately 500 series, being prepared by Tri In concert at Drexel. Also on the program must wait until grants will be offered for 1970- angle Television, syndication the size of student response can pearlng with them is Matchbox. The Ubrary, discovering that 71, approximately the same num arm of the Triangle Stations, will be accurately gauged. Both groups have very good rep the building has an altogether re ber offered last year. Additional include a menthol plastic smoke utations in the music world and markable resemblance to a information may be requested * ♦ ♦ ♦ less cigarette. This Is an aid are known to totally freak the pumpkin, has announced that they from the director of financial aid In the withdrawal process. audience. It will be a fantastic will carve a face in one wall of or the dean of students, Dr. Daniel Horn, director of show, sponsored by the SPB, the building and put a giant can- Folksinger Mike Harris will the National Clearing House, a * * * * Tickets are $3,00, die inside it on Halloween Night appear at the Hovel next Wednes division of the United States De as a symbol to all of Philadel day, Oct. 29. He has sung at partment of Health, Education ♦ ♦ * * phia of Drexel’s fun-loving spir and Welfare, served as consultant The Junior Class Formula ’71 it, Architects have been unstint (Issued Friday from June to for the series. Net profits from ing in their praise of the idea, LAB,„Happy Hour will be held sale of the programs are being December and Tuesday and The Newman Association pre terming it “a significant im Wednesday, Oct. 29, at 3:30 at assigned to the University of Friday from D ecem ber to sents “A Night With W,C. Fields provement,** June). Second class postage paid at Philadelphia^ Pa,, October 15, 1926 under the A TMUKPHM UTUIH Act of March 3, 1879, as a- mended. Advertising rates fur nished upon request. Address all business communications to the Business Manager, All other correspondence, address *1 " a the Editor. Subscription. $4.50 P E R Y E A R . EARN /s EXTRA yVllNISKIRT: t h e I))*' Garden of HOVEL $ $ $ $ $ Edenwise WED., OCT. 29 Eve’s wardrobe costs a lit E V E N IN G S tle more these days—a factor that bears directly on every 3309 PEARL ST. a n d young husband’s financial 8:30 P.M. security. True, you may not S A T U R D A Y S be a young husband. Yet. Sta tistically, however, the odds are heavily against the per NO EXPERIENCE manency of that condition. And it’s smart to plan n o w - r e q u i r e d before the wife and family make the scene. Attroctiv. positions avail* Here’s one way. Invest in a CONGRATULATIONS obi. to coll.g. wom.n on life insurance program that conv,ni.nt sch.duUs, can provide the foundation for a solid financial structure. Remember, the earlier you bob MURPHY! start, the less coverage costs, PAID TRAINING and the more security' you’ll have a chance to build. r I LIBERAL DISCOUNT So phone our office today. Y«u have won Two tickets to Or stop by and let’s talk about I'. t h e v o g u es Homecoming Concert it. In the meantime give a START WORK thought to the figleaf— and in WXDT’S VOGUE’S CONTEST how comfortable it feels to IMMEDIATELY be covered.
Aren't you Lncity? STRAWBRIDGE ionatiian S. Corle aad CLOTHIER PROVIIDENT MUTyA L M fa life PERSONNEL DEPT. COMPANY OP PHILAOILPHIA WXDT/RADIO 830 11th Floor WITE I»)9 3 PENN CENTER PLAIA 801 MARKET ST., PHILA. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 19102 DIT v s . Albright lOwft 8-053S Saturday Oct. 25 at 1:30 P.M. DREXEL TRIANGLE October 24, 1969—Page 3
The followinfr is a proposal for a College of Liberal Studies period. These examinations would be prepared by the national asso at Drexel. This is presently under consideration by members of ciations of the disciplines, e.g.,the American Association of Political Scientists and/or Drexel faculty in that specific field. the committee working on creation of the College. There will In the division of Interdisciplinary Studies no specific major would creating be an open hearing on this plan on Monday, October 27, at 3:30 be nec;essary. Rather, programs should exist that are problem and in the Bus, Ad. building. research orientated. This would coincide with the original Humanities and Technology program concept. a college Organization: Establish the College of Humanities and Social Ciurricula: The Divisions of Social Sciences and Humanities would Sciences. The college would then be structured with three distinct be responsible for the design of the basic core curriculum and re areas; a division of social sciences, a division of humanities and a quirements for graduation. The curriculum in the Division of Inter division of interdisciplinary studies. disciplinary Studies would be self-designed but must be approved by an advisory board. of The Division of Social Sciences would be created with the present The student would have the option of either the five-year or four- departments of Psychology and Education and Social Sciences. year cooperative programs. The senior year for all students should include special seminars The Divisions of Humanities would retain the present Department of and research. Curriculum committees consisting of students and faculty would liberal Literature and Language and the Department of Music. be essential in each Division. The Division of Interdisciplinary Studies would be created to co Admissions: Required for admission into the College would be at ordinate programs that integrate the humanities and social sciences least sophomore standing and the signature aypproval of the Deans of studies with science and technology. student’s current College and of this College. Degree: Following fulfillment of established requirements, the Programs: In the Divisions of Social Sciences and Humanities, a Bachelor of Science degree would be granted. principal major would exist; this would be the social sciences and the humanities major in their respective division. This would be an Eric Roberts, President, Student Body approach that possesses a multidisciplinary nature. For the student Robert Chamberlin, VP, Student Affairs who desires studies concentrated in one of the traditional disci Thomas Mendenhall, VP, Academic Affairs plines, e.g., sociology, psychology, history, political science, Paul Berger, Asst. VP, Academic Affairs literature, etc., it would be possible to declare such a major but the Margaret Tunnell, Student Dean, Humanities and Social Sciences student would be subjected to comprehensive examinations annually Linda Thompson, Rep. to Humanities-Technology Board to test competency in the specific field based on course work in that Larry Greller, Rep. to Humanities-Technology Board
william neil to leave drexel
by elaine maguire
Drexel is losing another administrator—William Graduate Placement office. In 1963 he graduated Neil, currently the Assistant Dean of Men. His with a B.S. in business administration and a ROTC last day here will be October 31, after which he commission. He was offered the temporary position will take the position of “ Evaluator-Counselor*’ at of the men’s housing director under the former the Evening Service Division at Trenton State. Dean of Men, William Toombs; he held that position (This means that he will study the records of until November, 1963. transfer students to determine serviceable credits, At that time, he entered the miUtary service to determine their curricula and to advise them on and was stationed at Fort Knox, Kentucky. He academic problems.) returned to Drexel In November, 1965, as Admin Mr. Neil is sorry to leave his alma mater, but istrative Assistant to the Dean of Men. Then In he wishes to acquire a “broader background in July, 1968, he became Assistant to the Dean of student personnel.” There are also financial con Men. siderations. He said he “thoroughly enjoys*’work Althou^ he looks very straight, sitting in his ing with students and he “ likes his present posi plush chair, wearing a blue business suit, white tion very much.” He gets a sense of accomplish shirt and polka-dot tie, Mr. Nell admitted that for ment from his job and has no regrets about it. many years his secret ambition has been to be Neil came to Drexel in 1958, when he enrolled come a beach bum. He thinks he would be very in the College of Business Administration. During adept at the “ profession,** but It Isn’t very his co-op period, he worked at Drexel in the lucrative.
CHARLOTTE TORMEY fveij^enteitaliiinent i ANDY ROBINSON SECRETARIAL'SERVrCE 8407 Andarten St. Philo., Po. 19118 >^MWoffbeat food TOWNES VAN Z A N D T LA5-3375 01-2-3318 O ct 23-26 • Thu. Sun. 1.75 • Fri. S at 2.25 your SPB presents 4 Miles West of Phila on Rt 30 TYPING-THESIS, MANUSCRIPTS, ETC. IBM PROPORTIONAL TYP. ING. (u J • «SDMONandGUtniNKEL' I I ( ) (■ S-T-O-P 11 V , I N EW Y O R K If * I WAR () 0 OBJECT LESSON: 0 , I THE CUBAN MiSSLE CRISIS * I ROCK & ROLL ENSEMBLE ( ^ Wasn't it lucky that in Octo 1 () ber 1963 tv^o such levelhead* , I 1 *■ ( edmen as Kennedy and Khru i (> shchev faced each other? (I Nuclear war was averted « I * I then. Let's never run a risk I! (I also the MltTCNBOX like that ogaini 1 I We need a world federation i with power to establish world ( ) peace through world low. Oaly Philadalphia AppMranc* ( ' . I L-O^K l-N-M l-TI___ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7,8:30 P.M. * I NOV. 9 CONCERTS 7 * 9 P.M CONVENTION HALL ( ) G«ntlom«n: pleoM senel Informa \ I tion about World F odorallsts, PHILADELPHIA CIVIC CENTER U.S. A. SEATS ON SALE NOW Nam* ( ) Priotti II.N , 9.M. 4.60, S.60 Tax Im I. Main Auditorium TIckoto Avtllablo at DAC Dook
Avail«*l« .1 CiMr.1 Clly Tkki* OWct. UM »'• W,"“; i mokm, Olmlwli 9M U . « JSlI U AclNlln 0«U* •! U.. Mouitaii MjH. $8.01 vory choap (writei WF/USA, 2006 Walnut St., o«l«« occ«»l«l f Concert." C.iilr«l City Ticket 0«lc.. MW i > Philo. t I nm niil It., St.. ntlla., Htlla., fa. HIM. \ [ DREXEL TRIANGLE MOOOOQOOOPQQOQI Page 4—October 24, 1%9
p u t n » y s w o p e . by butch williams national news What Putney Swope was about, I do not know. by jim lewis and iarry morion The best I could do is tell you what It was visually. Well, Putney Operation Intercept has aborted itself due to the effect it had on I has smatterings of profanity, nudity, sacrilege, deviations, e c. the Mexican economy. The long waits at the border crossings, the inherent in most (1 suppose) X rated flicks. Putney is the story of a *‘Black” man who is elected Chairman big drop in tourism along the border, plus the loss to Mexican' farmers and retailers, all coalesced into a large outcry against I of an advertising agency purely by mistake. The agency Is renamed Truth and Soul, and the picture takes off on the enforcement. | In another series of Nixon reversals, the previous hardUnel a border-line lunacy from this point. This inverted psychology is stand against marijuana has been abandoned. The latest policy the thread of the story, I guess. Being an incoherent story does not detract from its being a very fast, sudden or profane ceUuloid. revision includes lowering the jail sentences for marijuana, mak e ing the punishment more equitable to the crim e. Recent com What is most impressive is that the picture shows some of the things people whisper about, engage in, but would die to keep from ments from outside psychology professionals have persuaded the' n being revealed to the public. Then again, it is a cool take-off on administration to consider marijuana use a misdemeanor instead! some of the American institutions and ways of life. In short, the of a felony. ' t picture was no more ludicrous than everyday American life. Theater of the Absurd: Spiro Agnew has decided that the pro It is therefore suggested that you attend this picture, for it is a ponents of the Moratorium are “ effete snobs»» showing off their e story unto itself. But it wiU also aUow you to keep up with what is “ intellect.” going on. See It. It is well worth it. But be prepared, please to see mayhap, yourself. The new hard-line regime in Czechoslovakia has thanked Russia r and its Warsaw Pact allies for Invading their country. “ Between the above illusion and Nixon’s fictions, we all must t find a reality.” —Marion a new york r A r ensemble... by brian mcelwee m THE DREXEL TRIANGLE I One of the most unique groups on today’s music scene is the Established J926 USSR A. ACP New York Rock and Roll Ensemble. BasicaUy, the group deUghts in the subtle mixing of classical and rock music. For instance, taking a Official newspaper published by the students of Drexel n page from an 18th Century psalm book, the N.Y.R. & R. Ensemble has rewritten it into a delightfully blasphemous baroque rock. Institute of Technology, 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Phil fti The group uses a variety of instruments that equals their musical adelphia. Opinions expressed in signed columns are not versatility. The oboe, cello and french horn are integrated with the necessarily those of the Institute or o f The Triangle, e guitar, organ and drums so beautifully that their sound creates a mood Phone: BA 2-1654 or EV 7-2400^E xten sio n 2118). that can’t be duplicated by any other musical group. Editor-in-Chief...... Jay Lockman n Probably the reason their sound is so moving is the fact that a majority of the group has been trained at the world’s greatest Business Manager...... Lynn K. Loud«rman I school of music, JuUiard, in N.Y. City. Their training and ver Managing E d ito r...... Mile# Kyl« satility allow the N.Y.R. &R. Ensemble to go deeper into mu f Editorial Board: Jay Lockman, Lynn K. Lauderman, Mike Kyle, sic than most of the other groups around today. They are very, very heavy. Jay Freedman, Nancy Kolkebeck, Joe McGowan, Craig Nygard, The Phila. Bulletin told the story of the Temple University Music Elaine MaGuire. Festival; “ They got standingovatlonsattheend,gave two tremendous News: Elaine Maguire, news editor; Jim Kitch, Kathy Kowoic* concerts and had to dissolve offstage one by one masking mock zyk, Michele Krahn, Jim Lewis, Larry Marion, Craig Nygard, destruction of the equipment before the audience was satisfied with one standing ovation.'* John Silvosi, Jack Gedion, Barbara Huddleston. The group will perform two concerts sponsored by the Student Features: Nancy Kolkebeck, editor; Linda Thompson, oss't Program Board on Sunday, November 9. For $3.00 a ticket it is prob editor, Ellis Cohen, Jeanne Kyle, Tom Jeremiah, Afex Turfo. ably one of the most worthwhile ways to spend your money these days.
Faculty Advisor . Dr. Raymond Lorontas
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I :ii' MASON WILLIAMS
(Composer of **Classical Gas*)
and
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©1969 North American Philips Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017 DREXEL TRIANGLE October 24, 1969—Page S the whip is the most effective teacher, the question of process is very important. It is the process of education that concerns us all here. Process is what we are speaking about when we discuss ten years after — II classes, tests, electives and courses. Goal is what results on graduation day. We may cry loudly for intelligent men to save the world, but unless we know how we are to produce them, our cries are merely words. by jay lockinan The report of the Committee on Academic Role and Scope speaks strongly for excellence. It does not point the way. It is merely words.
This Is the second of a sories of articles on the Drexel ^Id- The source of this failure becomes more clear if we realize the conditions the committee was working under. There were only four \ange and Long-Range Planning Commission Report, Jh ls is working dasrs during which the group had to learn to work together, ,e report which will be used to guide the growth and change exchange Information and discuss ideas and write the finished re school oyer the next ten years. This article deals with the port. It is little wonder there was no chance to question experts in education, or to discuss and coilv)are university programs around ttie Committee on Academic Role and Scope, nation. There was no chance to really get into what the Journal of Engineering Education or Physics Today had to say about educational trends. There was no chance to professionals who had no vested Last week we reviewed what the report of the Committee on Aca- interest in Drexel. If the committee members did not have the iemic Role and Scope said. What may be important in the long run is analysies or the information with them when they entered the dis /hat they did not say. When asking what Drexel’s role shall be, we should immediately cussion room, there was not time to obtain it. Irecognize some vital questions that must be confronted. Perhaps the I most important of these concerns the relationship between the stu- And so we have the report of the Committee on Academic Role Idents and the Institute. How much of DrexePs vision of its role will and Scope, ft contains some very good sections, yet one feels that it lend up being projected to the students in the form of, say, required is just a repetition of what was planned anyway, and in any case, Icourses across the board. If Drexel decides to choose a role, its since its recommendations are broad to the point of being vague, [students may end up being forced into it. the individual colleges will be under few, if any constraints. Few can deny that today’s universities are sorely troubled and Let us take the College of Engineering as an example. The re- desperately in need of new modes of perceiving their chosen task. }rt says, **at Drexel, emphasis will be on true professional edu Much work needs to be done on the role and scope of all kinds of in cation in engineering.** This is very fine and would be viable if we stitutions of higher learning. This committee did not even begin to jould all agree on what a “ professional education in engineering*' touch on the fundamental problems. It is a dissapointment, and ulti iTould look like. Unfortunately, we cannot. Undoubtedly the admin mately, a failure. istration of the College of Engineering thinks that they already pro vide professional education, but they are disputed by educators from dthin their own ranks (see page 1). The same criticism could be di- [rected at any other section of this committee’s report. The Conutttit^ afoeal from ]Klilii^$articipation In- oonvrimdlp^fudents frora'lb Phexel area. student^^pfivpessi allN siilL ^ Perhaps the biggest deficiency in the report lies in their substi organizaWif% to) klrnm»e m o fe the U ffu The tx ^ encoi ^ ’^ - . tution of goals for processes. It is all well and good to say that s m ^iM^tion ot and thi /ilNts; basil sMltt,^taughtr*'lBBie|til?l S [Drexel should graduate well-rounded students, able to confront a eomiiiitttily* Sy effec«lT«)SF « e studeHl llaMl l^eparite y o u t^ # r [variety of situations creatively, with a degree of competence in iOWirlt tl»«|)roblem$ of tiie jNat o «ottH0[iunity i »Im) futors an
lobert Dove GL 5 ^ 9 6 MASTER KRAFT WHAT HAVE YOU DONE TODAY TO HELP ? ENGRAVmC JULIAN BOND and RICHARD GOODWIN 4525 X.20th St., Phila. came to Philadelphia to campaign for him. I^ame Pins • Plaques • Trophies Desk Plates • Speciolties • Jewelry WILL YOU JOIN THE FIGHT TO ELECT Are You shopping on the TOM GILHOOL TO CITY COUNCIL Wrong Side of the Kiver? O N N O V . 4 INEW Lawyer Tom Gilhool, at 31, is an independent Democrat. Nei ther party will touch him. That speaks in his favor.
TOM GILHOOL NEEDS YOUR HELP TO MAKE FO I£ LOCAL POLITICS RESPONSIVE AND RELEVANT As the Colorado University Join with area college students in the campaign, in canvassing Daily puts it, "W ednesday night, an overflow crowd was and in office work. Come to Gilhool Headquarters, 145 S. 13th St. Room 208, on or after 9:30 a.m. audience-to perhaps one of the Hie Latest most polished and harmonic pop FashioDS are a groups touring the college cir SATURDAY, OCT. 25 and SATURDAY, NOV. 1 cuit todayt Few Steps Away At and on ELECTION DAY The New Folk.” November 19 3728 WALNUT ST. Call WA 3-1969 for more information Main Auditorium 4:00 P.M. E V 2 -9 0 6 3 I S P B PRESENTS d i c k g r e g o r y
TUES. 001.28 8J00P.M. C R A M ) IlAl.l, DAC DREXEL TRIANGLE DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 6—October 24, 1969 Orlobfi 24, 1969-Pagp 7
by alex turfa i L i i a u u i k Nobody was surprised to see college sutdents turn out in droves on October 15. The people who really attracted atten tion were the professional men, workers and housewives who at Editor, Drexel Triangle; tended the numerous rallies only during lunch hour. Because According to the Evening Bulletin of Oct. 15, Col. James Miles, -MORATORIUM-f head of the Drexel ROTC, condemned the student anti-war protest millions of other urbanites seem now to have doubts about the october management of the war and to question the value of our govern as “treason.’ ’ This judgment appears to have been provoked by ment's attempts to bring about peace, it is hard to dispute that his encounter at a local station with a group of Swarthmore stu such doubts have spread far beyond the “ lunatic fringe” of stu dents who greeted morning commuters with coffee, and tried to dent activists who were so novel several years ago. discuss with them the reasons for their opposition to the war. The city is only about one third of the nation; another third True, Col. Miles did not state whether he thought all forms of in the If opposition to the war to be treasonous, but considering the very is rural and the other suburban. The suburbs display an unusual ly wide variety of characteristics. moderate character of the action that aroused him to use such The suburbs are the major source of young people who matricu Intemperate language, one wonders what form of dissent he would late at colleges and universities. Hi^ school and prep school regard as legitimate. Even Dr, Hagerty, as a signer of the anti-war suburbs statement made by 79 college and university presidents, may well students have always aspired eagerly to their future role. Today raOHE such roles include awareness, “groovieness,'* antiestablish- wonder whether he appears to be tainted with subversion to Col, mentarianism and social consciousness. Miles. Living comfortably in these suburbs are the middle class, as If Col. Miles truly believes the students and faculty who took an opposed to the rural “grassroots," families. Many adults can active part In the Moratorium to be traitors (and I would not do boast (and often do) college degrees and fancy themselves m m him the discourtesy of supposlngthat he could use the word “ treason” intellectuals. r-MORCTORlUM without reflection), his present position at Drexel must be very Mr. Nixon would have never made it without this suburban distasteful to him. There are, after all, more “traitors” here every vote. Most suburbanites had higher hopes- for a Nixon peace day. drive than for one by his opponent, Hubert Humphrey. Naturally enou^, those of us who have long been convinced that Because I spent Moratorium day in the suburbs, I was afford military values and the values of a university are fundamentally ed the opportunity to see the affects of each of these character Incompatible will find further proof of our position Is this sharp istics. Suburban high schools varied in their plans for the day. difference of opinion on the meaning of dissent. Springfield H i^ School (Montgomery County) refused to excuse Perhaps, though, a graver Issue Is Implicit In the clash of values students for the day, even with explicit parental consent. Argu I have referred to; that of the present and the future position of the ments concerning the fact that girls are excused to go get their military establishment in American life. (With respect to this hair done before proms were to no avail. Other district schools, »«] broader question I Intend no personal reference whatsoever to Col. such as Plymouth-Whitemarsh, positively encouraged attendance m i l Miles.) It appears more and more likely that the Vietnam war will by frequent messages and comments via the public address and eventually end imder conditions that, to say the least, will fall far assemblies. Nearly every class meeting at this school became a short of what the professional Army can regard as “victory,” discussion of Vietnam. Students seemed to agree that these talks We must remember that in such circumstances, career soldiers were sincere and fruitful in that the teachers displayed genuine The plan to set aside one day the **teach-ins" )rs. are often tempted to turn upon civilian “traitors” who are seen to in October, two days in Novem* be responsible for the professional humiliation infUcted upon the concern and invited frank comment. Lorantas, Shostak] ^er, armed forces. The case of the German Army after World War I Is About 10% of the students at Ply mouth-White marsh wore arm ber, three in December, etc, was among others. Sol 5tU - bands, a few of which were torn off by more hawkish class formulated *‘to provide an op dents marched to Kvith well known. Closer to us In all relevant ways Is the opposition of mates. Several students told me that a lot more (maybe more than portunity for people to express Penn students. elements of the French Army in the early 1960’s to de Gaulle’s long-delayed decision (taken partly under the pressure of public 50%) would have worn armbands, but were somewhat timorous ^eir desire to see an end to Form er Senator' llark opinion) to end the war in Algeria. Let us hope that these lessons despite their sympathies for peace. Their reactions included, “ Our tiie war'* and "to inform pe
photos by--werner strobel, allan ri<^^ Griffith, david kramer, bill lynn, jim d*oUavi, Wr, jay freedman
j '
I DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 8—Ortobrr 24, 1969 everybody reads the triangle
by sam messinger
A week ago today, Triangle in hand, I wandered around the caleterla seeking safe asylum to read my fellow students' interpretation of the events of October 15.' And lo and behold the sorority sisters and fraternity fraters had strategically taken up enough seats to effectively create the blockade of '69, whereupon I chose the elevating company of a table whose occupants happened to be the caf workers them- S 6 lVGS« A listener by chance, I soon learned that the discussion was centered around no other than a copy of the very publication I had in my hand. Said Mrs. Lelia Thompson; “ The Triangle is a grand paper and very interesting to read. I read it every Friday after I get home, and I put my feet up and recognize the pictures." After that startling remark, Mrs. Josephine Dent responded, “ I love it. Keeps me up with the news 'cause my son comes here at n i^ t classes. We get to discuss this to gether.*’ It seemed as if this newspaper had taken on significant meaning for some one whose opinions and interests are rarely considered in the makeup of the pub lication. “ I enjoy reading about my students that I come in contact with every day. They are beautiful young people. I dig young people and enjoy having them around and like what they have to say," commented Miss Frances Crallie. Almost as abruptly Mrs. Katherine Gilbart added; “ It's just a wonderful paper; keeps us up on all the news and happenings." I guess all of this just goes to show that we are indeed a Drexel Community and what the stu dents say and think does affect the thoughts of everyone, from the highest to the lowest man on lisa richette invited to drexel, the totem pole. Let's never take the thoughts and opinions of those who are out of sight most of the time for granted. All of us should realize by now that we are all caught up in the fast will speak on juvenile justice change and growth of this school. And so, from the motherly attention of Mrs. The Library Staff Association has invited Lisa ment of all children. This evidence is based on her Crallie to the real “ down to earth read this Richette, author of “ The Throwaway Children," experience with juvenile court cases as Assistant newspaper every Friday rain or shine or else" to speak to the Drexel family on Thursday, October District Attorney in Philadelphia and information attitude of Mrs, Thompson, one is forced to 30, 1969, at 10 a,m. .in the DAC. Her talk will be from her personal files. The book details burdens admit that this imperfect publication, created by on “ Society and the Juvenile Justice System," placed on the courts when social workers, par imperfect beings and read by their equally im Mrs, Richette is an honors graduate from the ents, teachers and psychologists use the juvenile perfect colleauges may at last be finding its well University of Pennsylvania and received her law courts as dumping grounds for unruly children. deserved place in the sun as the chronicler and degree from Yale Law Scl}00l. While a student at Children whose fate has led them to be victims commenter of the growing pains of a great school: Yale, Mrs. Richette was a house parent to thirteen of our present juvenile court system are often Drexel University, boys and girls between the ages of six and eleven, destined to be social outcasts. Lack of concern, at the Children’s Center in Hamden, Connecticut, minimal funds and public ignorance has failed to an institution for disturbed children. Through in create a program which would help these children volvement with problem children, the author decided to develop their human potential. As a solution THE CHRISTIAN to devote her talents as a lawyer to fi^ t for intel to the problem, the author in her book sets forth SCIENCE MONITOR ligent and compassionate treatment of children in programs that Americans in all communities can Lexington Hand need of assistance. set up to help give throwaway children a valid IS NOW ON SALE second chance at life. Mrs. Richette's book raises “ The Throwaway Children," presents evidence Laundry and IN THE DAC many cogent questions as to the structure of Amer that the juvenile justice system has failed to provide ican society today and of the obligation of adults to Dry Cleaners an environment favorable to the healthy develop children in need of help.
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ENTER THE SPB OCTOBER 31st WHY ARE SPB MIXERS HALLOWEEN MIXER BETTER THAN ANY OTHER?
COSTUME CONTEST M any organiiations ruR mixers in the
DAC, but only SPB gives you: Fraternities and Organizations: WIN: A ’/2 Keg of Budweiser 1. Tv^o Great Bands - not one good band and one fair or poor band. Both bands are top- A ’4 Keg of Budweiser notch, high'priced groups. for your next party 2. CompUt. Lisht Show - with color orgon, slide show, kaleidoscope, strobes and U - V lights. ' j i r Individuals: 3. Colies. Students-not teenyboppers-adyertising goes to 35 area colleges and nurses' WIN; A $25 Radio residences. Many girls’ colleges even run buses to SPB mixers. 4. Low Admission Price - usually $1.00 to $1.25. A $15- Radio 5. No Records - continuous bands. 6. Special Themes - Casino night, Halloween, Go-Go, and Wild Welcome mixers. Name
’’ i . Phone DO N’T BE CONFUSED.IF THE AD DOESN’T SAY □ Individual
□ Organization SPB ITS NOT A GENUINE SPB MIXER n a m e Reminder - the next SPB mixer is Oct. 31. Win Beer drop in box in Great Court or ridios by entering tiie Halloween Costume Contest. DREXEL TRIANGLE Octobor 24, 1969—Page 9 I' I
obraham , m artin and john are deod
by jack gedlon i ;; jorlty just does not do anything themselves. They the mirror on my wall are in the most rigid Newtonian sense a reaction casts an ima^e dark and small to an action. Taxes, the ABM, “ law and order" 4:^ l)jit I’m not sure at all happen to the White Majority and they love it be cause It is their political birthright. In other It’s my reflection words, if you are American enough, vote for pm blinded by the light Nixon in '72. of ^od and truth and right and I wander in the night without direction — Paul Simon i '•-j
Once there were three lead ers. They smiled, they cried, they were real—something we could 'r almost touch and feel. They were cast in the image and likeness of the gods only after the Agents of Hate gunned them down. I ' f ' These men, Abraham Lincoln, it ■ fj'" Martin Luther King, John Ken nedy symbolized charismatic leadership—a blend of hard facts, * , ! i | common sense and a para-phys- ical magnetism, something like the centripetal force of a mass twirling on a string. (Charisma, from the Greek verb charizesthai, “to favor,*' 1 the term was ori^nally applied • ' 1 to religious prophets who could iif 1 demonstrate their favor in the eyes of God or Providence.) , .1 1 - “When people give total trust - to one man, they willingfully sus i ,, pend disbelief; it involves a ‘re i . j discovery of innocence,y* said a : i\ ' i! recent Time Essay. i t* I 'ri:''
4> * « «
There is much evidence then that the days of innocence are over, at least for*a time. I: I Think back, and remember how you felt long ago when someone asked for the hind a facade of faith, truth and prosperity. Un ■I't first time, “ Did you hear about Kennedy?" or recognized—not that they ever were but perhaps “ Did you hear about King?*’. Now search for your realizing now that they are not. emotion if you heard Nixon or Agnew had been shot. The material things which once served as di Are they nearly the same? rection are also walls—and the walls are tumbling
Or as a faculty skeptic phrased it recently, down. _ i ■ f **Abraham, Martin and John are dead.'* Quantity, of course doesn't imply unity, but un * * * * fortunately for the White Majority, quantity is all Three weeks ago Newsweek ran a cover essay they have. entitled, “ The Troubled American—A Special Re-»> port on the White M ajority," It’s important to realize that for the most part, (Newsweek: You can't tell The Facts from The we at Drexel are the White Majority, middle- Opinions without a scorecard.) class children of second and third generation im n - i The editors bounced throu^ thirty pages of migrants, a good number of parents are blue- graphs, polls and sidewalk rhetoric to support collarites. If the Newsweek conclusion is valid their conclusion: “After years of feeling himself (although I don’t trust it statistically, I trust it a besieged minority, the man in the middle—repre intuitively) we are in trouble. No matter what senting America's vast white middle-class major the basis is in fact, we feel that at one time we ity— is giving vent to his frustration, his disil had direction of a sort in the form of flesh-and- lusionment—and his anger,'* blood leaders who did not really need Gallup ♦ * ♦ ♦ polls to confirm their popularity. Now on the na In physics we learned about Newton's action- tional level we have what appears to be apple reaction couplets. Although later we advance to sauce leadership and much closer to home we space-time relativity, the concept of action-re- have a Student Congress that changes their minds action is all too valid in our lives. The White Ma- more rapidly than a frustrated virgin.
Susan Stark of the Detriot Free Press talks about Kinetic Art: (i !' “Tonight Let’s All Makt Beatles,” says one young dol- Lovely Julie Christie happily Love In London” tells all: ly-girl. observes that whatever t h e fl' why it’s kicky to use the Michael Caine credits Vance reason, it seems easier for a Packard, author of “The Hid* lot of people to have a lot nude female body, instead of fun these days. of canvas, as the recep den Persuaders,” with having provided the crucial hints. 1 tacle for artistic paint-and- All these “whys” a n d 1 A pop-artist attributes his “wherefores” get a colorful, t.ri: brush work; why aex is in success only to himself and controversiaJ, and — wonder and war is out; why clothea his desire to do “something of wonders — comprehensible are short and hair is long, new.” once-over in Peter Whitehead’s for swinging members of Mick Jagger, the ample- documentary film on London, both sexes; why the verb Upped lead singer of “"nie scene of today’s super-scene. “to happen,” in all its Rolling Stones,” says that ev Young Mr. Whitehead wrote, eryone’s in a state of limbo, filmed, directed, edited and forms, and the noun “free waiting for something new, as dom” dominate the Inter produced “Tonight Let’s All yet unknown, but hopefully Make Love in London.** It is national vocabulary of better, to replace the old youth. Why? order, which was unaccepta an extraordinarily entertain “It all started with the ble, therefore rejected. ing and instructive film.
Of the group of short fea Mr, Whitehead*s film alone tures in “ The Kinetic Arts** is worth the 1.25 student ad series, Program 2, Tuesday, mission, and the other shorts October 28, 8 P.M., in the are of comparable quality. Matheson Hall Auditorium,
.lulie ChriBtio In •‘ Is.nillhl l-.V s All Miike l.uvo ill London* DREXEL TRIANGLE Pagr lO-Ortober 24, 1969 D I T b o w l e r s
interfraternity football tied on top by rich beason APL-19, SAT-6 '.hrough the fourth quarter, but ing machine tuned-up by destroy by bob coward ing SAM, 36-7. Barry Thompson, “ Apple Pie” had trouble get Teke’s defense held on 4 downs ting their offense going Sunday, The Drexel varsity bowline on the 5-yard line. With only had another “ fair” afternoon, team, bowling at William Penn TKE 21-PKP-13 throwing five touchdown passes but used a tough defense to edge TKE took on an injury-ridden atx)ut 4 minutes left, Tom Hunt SAT and stay in contention for Centre Lanes, now has a 6-3 intercepted a PI Kap pass. Two in the first half. Denny Murray record in league competition Pi Kap football team and used threw for the sixth TD in the the Blue League Championship. a tight-end defense in the sec plays later, Tedesco scored on a Larry Mansfield intercepted 3 This record gives them a third five-yard run. Besides Pichow second half as everyone on SP ond half to edge last year’s Gold passes by SAT’s Staffier and re part of first place; they share ski, Gary Auld and Harry Cit- bench saw action. Bill Stewart it with such lowly teams as PMc League champs 21-13. Actually, and Ed Burke each scored twice turned 2 for touchdowns. Bob rino played very well while Rich Colleges and Penn State, Ogontz. the game was two different while A1 Calabria and Dick Shus McCunney passed to Joe Yano- Centurione, Hunt and Maden were Last week the Dragons were able games. Pi Kap won the first half ter scored once. Mark Rosen- shik for APL»s third TD. Mean outstanding in shuting out Pi K ^ to win one out of three games 13-2 on Pichowski's two TD pass burg’s second quarter kickoff while, Staffiera scored on a 15 in the second half. against the same much luckier es, one each to John Shivers and return was Sammy’s only mo yard run, but it was too little PMC team. The scores were Jim Miller. Pichowski, who took TC-6, DSP 0 ment to cheer. too late. Ankrum, Rheinhelmer over for injured Mike Altimore, DSP and TC met Sunday to de and Neider led SAT’s defense all close with the Dragons only played his first game at quarter cide the Blue League Champion with one interception apiece, win being the first game. back and did a fine job in the Team captain Vern Brown led ship. TC had not been scored LCA-29, TEP-0 first half. But it was all Teke the team with 175-235-180 for upon all season while DSP used After tying TKE the week be PSK-27, PLP-13 in the second half. Jerry Maden 590, with Rich Beason not far its defense to score two big fore, I would have thought TEP This one seems to be an upset, threw one touchdown pass to Bill behind with 224-190-155 for 569. wins. So, naturally, the game was ready to roll, but they ran but I disagree. After their tou^ Pontln and Rich Tedesco threw was a battle of defenses. Num into a fast-improving Lambda Chi loss to TC last week, PSK put The match upcoming will be aii one to “ Rub” Thompson. With interesting one. Drexel will be erous times TC reached DSP’s football team and were shut out, it all together this week to score Teke leading 15-13, Pichowski pitted against one of the other goal, but a strong rush by Slat 29-0. LCA went out and scored a 27-13 victory over PLP. Gary got Pi Kap rolling again midway first place teams, either PMC a- er, Skow and Bilmonis held off the first time they had the ball Edwards had a field day throwing TC’s powerful offense. Finally, for all four of PSK’s touchdowns, gain or Penn State, CLASSIFIED ADS on a Rich Sasin to Wes Carver in the third quarter. Butch Rau- TD pass, Mike Poulick threw for 3 to Jim Brown and one to Mike One of the team’s star bowlers George Barnshaw, was not able puk threw a touchdown pass to two second half TDs, one each Chomik. Edwards was also out Classified ad rates: tl.25 for 25 to bowl last Sunday because Paul Gordon for the only score. to Bob Annett and Joe Cox. LCA’s standing on defense, intercepting words per issue. $.25 for each someone stole his car which had But again, it was TC's defense defense also helped the cause with 2 PLP passes. For Pi Lam, Rob additional 5 words. Place clas which racked up their third in it his bowUng ball, golf clubs, sified ads in Triangle mailbox three interceptions, with Steve in Brobst threw 2 touchdown straight shut out. Wibel returning one for a touch passes, one to White and one to roller skates and other odd ends! in the D.A.C. or contact Adver We wish George luck with his tising Manager, Room 52 in the down. Even though- TEP didn’t Kline, but PSK’s defense was too new bowling ball, so that he can D.A.C. SP.36, SAM-7 score, Joel Chalfin and Jeff Jac much for the boys from Race Well, Sigma Pi kept their scor obs played very well for TEP. Street. bowl in the next match. Typing-term paper*, masters onddoc* toral dissertions. Printing«24 hr. ser« vice, xeroxing 4 & 3 cents, posters, photography. Penn Towne Printing and Typing Service, 3733 Walnut St. EV 2 J 7 2 7 .
WANTED: Self«starting Entrepeneur Campus'Oriented marketing company seeking Campus Manager. The right man will organize and direct on>cam> pus field force in advertising, pro I motion and research projects. Fixed )• ' » fee plus commissions and o chance to grow with a dynamic young com pany. Write for application today. Regional Manager 175 Jefferson Road Princeton, New Jersey 08540.
Part-time Campus Rep.: Put up adv. posters, earn $5-$10 per hour. No selling. Write Univ. Publications, Box 20133, Denver, CO 8-0220 for d etails.
Typists-$1.30 per hour, free meals, Tuesday and Wednesday nights (doy> if preferred). Contact Marty Tunnell ot Ext. 2118 or the Triangle office.
Circulation-$1.40 per hr., free meals, Monday nights. Contact Jeff Roberts at Ext. 2118 or the Triangle office.
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Or write- YEUOW CAB COMPANY ^e/a I A DREXEL TRIANGLE October 24, 1969-Page 11 The Ice was here, the Ice was there, symbolic group sexuality, an orgy of delight involving thousands. The ice was all around; When the carefully guarded goal finally succeeds in being violated, It cracked and growled and roared and howled the orgasmic screams of delight, the Impulsive physical contact Like noises in a swound... * with one's neighbor can have only one source. The red light behind the goal informs even the most obtuse of the conquest and the I would build that dome in air, shame but, like Aphrodite, that paragon of female beauty, the goal Is miraculously made v lr^n again and the game goes on. Even the s o u l s That sunny domet those caves of icel—Coleridge American double standard is respected in that the rape of the other goal is greeted by stern chagrin and a sort of “ not with my sister, you don't” profound disappointment. Clearly it was not only opium that turned on the great English Moreover, what better exemplum of the existential dilemma of poet in the days after the collapse of dreams and aspirations that modern man can be provided than the lone figure of the goaltender. loosely called themselves the French Revolution. Once again, when Ultimately responsible for protecting the virtue of his goal, he Is o n we have temporarily lost the thread and disillusion plagues the Isolated by the difference In his function and equipment from even involved and the sensitive, we turn to an alternate world structure, his fellows and left alone to perform what Is, in essence, an entirely professional ice hockey, to provide whatever is left of stability negative function. No goaltender, no matter what his skills, has and sanity. Thus, in an era of racial, urban, military and academic ever won a game for his team—he can only prevent It from being uncertainty, in the days of Spiro Agnew, we seek involvements lost. When he falls to do so, a red light bathes his neck and he has that do not involve, systems that can be understood, predictions that the honor of retrieving the Instrument of his humiliation so that It i c e come true often enou^ to satisfy but never too often to stultify; can be freed to do Its horrible work again. No wonder Albert Camus an alternative structure where statistics are.not lies and language was a goaltender InAlglers.CarlSandburg was probably a right wing. has definable meaning. When Gary Dornhoerfer claims to be right By now you may have guessed that the preceding Is a feeble at wing, we can safely believe him and when Andre Lacroix stays in tempt to justify a semi-regular hockey column in a campus news the center, we do not feel an urge to radicalize him. We only hope paper and you would be right, if such an outrage could be justified. that our goaltender can out-perform Coleridge’s Mariner who, as Suffice It to say that the editors of this journal have seen fit, in we teach in Humanities, stopped only one of three. their pity, to allow a condemned man to do his thing and a former But of all the alternative world structures available, how does journalist and Mitty-type goaltender will do just that until an out one justify the choice of professional hockey? The beauty is that raged public banished him to that great penalty box In the sky. one does not have to, but the further delight comes in doing it There Is scant chance that Drexel students will ever be sufficient anyway. What other sport so geographically convenient combines ly outraged to do that. However, this will be a sU^tly different all the illusory parallels to the so-called real world and yet main hockey column in that It will not attempt to repeat the bare facts tains its contrived identity. To begin with, almost all the players of each Philadelphia game, but rather use these events and their are foreigners and the Ms^le Leaf hangs proudly over the stadium. underlying truths as metaphors to discuss the very nature of the This introduces the second of many paradoxes; the country that human predicament, giving both goals and assists as well as oc eschews violence in Vietnam, apotheosizes it in the arena. Last casional penalties when deserved. Thus, even the uninitiated will b y Sunday evening in Boston, a New York Ranger partisan sitting next be as confused by the offsides In these pages as the ^‘cognoscenti.’' to me witnessed an act of willful aggression committed against This policy will be followed although we still live In a city oblivious marty kellm an one of his heroes and recommended a rather homicidal course of to the subtleties of the sport, that attributes deflections to luck^ action, in somewhat bloodthirsty tones, as a reprisal. Glancing and mangles the pronunciations of French Canadian names as down with chagrin at his own lapel, the counsellor of violence th o u ^ the St. Lawrence flowed Into the Schuykllli In future col noticed his own Moratorium button and surreptitiously removed umns we will speculate on the complex psychologies of such it. But this is only a superficial paradox because violence Is justi luminaries as Doug Favell, Reggie Fleming and Joe Watson as fied when it has style and iced mayhem has color and speed and well as the Philadelphia spectator who seems only anxious to grace to recommend it. learn the subtleties of the game so that he can lustily boo his local Two other Irrelevancles come to mind immediately. The first team authoritatively. At present he does so arbitrarily. We will is that in a Zeitgeist** that seems deeply concerned with sensi not limit our observations to the Quaker City but will Include such tivity training and unrestrained display of basic emotional drive, field trips as Boston, Montreal and New York, or as much as this one can easily turn to Ice hockey as a marvelous example of tabloid can afford. SPEEDWAY WHY BUY RETAIL..... WHEN YOU CAN GET IT AT COPY CENTERS INC 'Wholesale Shop’ 3306 LANCASTER AVE., PHILA. 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RESERVED if I I I ^ ^ ‘ m a r k e t 704 STREET Enclose self-addressed stamped env. for theatre party information CACL HELEN KOEHLER PMOHE LO 71005 DREXEL TRIANGLE pBfv I2-0ctobpr 24, 1969 dragons downed by gettysburg! calling dr. long better play expected tomorrow by kirn geisinger A little over a year ago, Coach were his motives? I learned that Again Drexel took the kickoff but after 3 plays Murray Miller of the cross he had joined the team as a par were forced into a punting situation. The punt was ticipant when he started at Drex by buck fabler country team introduced me to blocked and the ball placed on the Dragon 44. Six Norman Long, the student mana el and, althou^ he had stopped plays later with 2:51 left in the half Gettysburg ger. Truthfully speaking, my first racing when he realized that he scored again on another wide open pass play from impression of him was a lot less wasn’t a match for the better The Drexel Dragons were caught sleeping for the 30. The one pointer was good for a score of than earth shattering; as a mat runners, he continued to work four quarters last Saturday as they were defeated 21 to 0. 34 to 8 by a fired up Gettysburg team. The Brown- ter of fact, I didn’t think much out at practice and took on the men could neither move offensively nor stop the second half at all about the encounter. How unsavory task of managing, I was hard offensive drive of Gettysburg as the Bullets Shortly after the second half began the Dragons ever, I did take pity upon the unable to fathom why he followed rolled up and down the field for a total passing were in a real hole on their own two yard line. A poor fellow as the season pro this course for which he received and rushing attack of 450 yards with 24 first short punt put the Bullets in scoring position again gressed because I noticed how little or no thanks nor recog downs. The absence of offensive captain and quar on the Drexel 27. With 9; 14 left they scored again on many duties this one guy had to nition. terback Bill Baer and defensive captain and line a beautiful pass reception in the end zone. Another fulfill. He was responsible for Twelve months passed and backer Ed Mattio (both out with injuries) was extra point was booted upping the score to 28 to 0 such dell^tful chores as pick again I went out to report the one of the main contributing factors to the one Gettysburg. ing up filthy, wet towels, guard achievements of our harriers. sided score. The Dragons were plagued with over Again the Dragons took over but only for six ing the team members’ valu One of the first persons that I and under thrown passes by Jim Schwering who plays before being forced to punt. From their own ables, dissecting oranges and ran into was Norm. I soon learn had little time to get the ball off let alone spot 24 the Bullets marched down the field in 14 most important, patching up the ed that he was not managing the his receivers with the constant defensive rush put plays for their final touchdown. A successful extra aches and pains of the runners team this year and guessed that on by Gettysburg. Aerial yardage was limited to only point raised the score to 34 to 0 before the fourth before and after the races. With he had come to his senses or had 154 yards, as compared to 239 by the Bullets, quarter had begun. out him there to rub on liniment, simply had his fill of the dirty Rushing was out of the question for the Dragons The lone Drexel touchdown was set up by line pass out salt and dextrose tab wortk. To my amazement, how who were driven back time after time for minus 14 backer Carl Hertrich as he picked off a Gettysburg lets and tape up ankles, the team ever, Norm placed the medical yards while the G-men piled up 211. The statistics pass, tipped In the air by teammate Felix Salvi, would have been in quite a mess. kit in his car. In wonder, I speak for themselves. on the Dragon 39. Quarterback Mark Wlsslnger As a trainer, he was invaluable scrambled into the back seat and fired a pass to end Tom Matthews on the 48. A in preparing the harriers to com accompanied him to Belmont first half fifteen yard penalty put the ball on the Bullet 38. pete both physically and mentally. Plateau for a meet, eager to The Dragons were behind from the start. Four Wiss hit Matthews again on the two yard line and Who was this guy and what decipher what makes an unof plays after the opening kickoff Gettysburg was in ran for the touchdown himself on the following play, ficial manager (or an official the end zone on a wide open pass play covering 56 A two point conversion attempt was successful ron dutton is nam ed one, for that matter) really tick. yards. The extra point was good. Drexel took over leaving the score as It was to remain at 34-8 On this count my trip proved but to no avail as they couldn’t penetrate Inside the Gettysburg. athlete of the week in vain. Gettysburg 35 in the quarter. The Dragons lost really big In this game. A Since our cross-country team The second quarter began with the Dragons in fourth quarter comeback was attempted but once This week marks the first had a meet at Johns Hopkins possession on their own 25 and in a stalemate. The a team is 34 points In the hole already,what can weekly announcing of the out University last Saturday, I glad upcoming series of downs for Gettysburg was quick be expected but a failure. There was no way out for standing Drexel athlete of the ly accepted a ride with Norm, ly terminated by Bobby Migliorino who picked off a Drexel as the Bullets rolled over them time after previous week. The selection of who was driving to Baltimore on BuUet pass on the Drexel 31. Eight plays were run time. the athlete is made by the Drex his own time and expense be by the Dragons before they forced to punt to the The Dragons meet the Albright Lions tomorrow el Varsity Club on merit of that cause there was no room with Gettysburg 19 from where the G-men began their at Drexel field In the annual homecoming game. Individual’s performance of the the team. This time I was not second touchdown drive. With 6:26 left in the half the The stands will be packed with alumni and guests week as an Important part of his surprised to discover that his Bullet quarterback sneaked in from the one yard so get there early and get a seat. Kickoff wlU be team’s total effort. trusty box of medical supplies line. The PAT was good raising the score to 14-0. at 1:30. The first selection as athlete was in the trunk of his car. of the week goes to Ron Dutton Upon our arrival on campus, of the soccer team. A senior co Norm started passing out tape, soccer team captain of Coach Don Yonkers pills, advice and confidence— booters, Ron plays the right full the little items that can go un back position and has been one of noticed but which are needed by loses tw ice the defensive mainstays in his the team for a good performance. last two varsity seasons. In addi Well, despite Norm’s prepara by one goal tion to his being a co-captain, he tions, the Dragons’ showing, in has been chosen as the official which they split a double dual October 15, Moratorium Day, spokesman for the team to Coach meet, was not the greatest. Hav- found the Drexel Soccer team Yonkers and to the press. A erford College, a team with trying to use peaceful methods Dean’s List Metellurgical En promise of a strong future, put to move the ball around; how gineer, Dutton seems tobeDrex- two freshmen, Glen Hines and Ken ever It didn’t work and the final el’s brightest hope for mention Brown, across the finish lines in score was 2-1 In LaSalle’s favor. as an AU-MAC defense man. Ron, first and second places in times The passing In the game was although playing with very pain of 24:13 and 25:00, respectively. shoddy and not used very often, ful Injuries, has provided his Eric Henkels and Bob Kushner, nor very effectively. The lone team with the type of leader goal was scored by Bob Sloan both in a time of 25:19, captured ship and inspiration which en the third and fourth positions off a “ dlrect-klck” from John ables them to push on in search for our forces. Fifth and sixth Lockard. Bill Fullerton, shar of the soccer prominence which were tallied by Haverford’s Bill ing goal keeper’s duties with ron dutton Drexel once enjoyed. Jim Loughran, did a commend Purvis and Dick Schifeling, while able job in trying to replace John McKeon took slot number A 11-MAC goalie Paul Diana. seven for Johns Hopkins, Drex- Captain Ron Dutton was side el’s Dave Arthur, Glenn Lysing- lined after the first quarter with a lesson ct Q G ttysburg er and Ron Baker completed the a knee Injury, and this weakened top ten. As a result, we defeat ed our host 18 to 44, and at the the defense considerably, al by joe mcgowan sion became. The crowd cheered their struggling same time dropped the meet to though no goals were scored athlete, but it was obvious that he was oblivious after that, paradoxically. Haverford 25 to 31, But, allow When a sports writer goes to a football game to their very presence. As soon as he crossed there Is usually one thing In his mind, observ me to return to the matter at lehigh triumphs the line, this exhausted young man collapsed. He hand. ing the game closely and getting Involved both had to be taken to an ambulance on a stretcher The soccer feats of Lehigh de Although the race proved fair mentally and physically In the game. I went to the where he was given oxygen on the way to the hos feated the tactics of our Dra ly uneventful to me, my journey Gettysburg game last week and the most important pital. Was he trying to prove how crazy he was? gons by a 1-0 score. Although and impressive thing I saw was not the-football I don’t think so. was both enjoyable and informa no goals were scored by “ our game; but a cross-country meet, and one runner tive, in that I acquired a good The example this athlete and his teammates guys” the team was much more In particular. Although the cross-country match bit of knowledge about Norm. I presented last Saturday was one which would have cohesive in this game and good got relatively little notice compared to the foot believe that the reason he con been a good lesson for the people on the field to teamwork was evident. ball game, the Impact this one runner had on the tinued on as trainer can be sum take note of. When an athlete makes enough of an The lone goal was scored by crowd was Immense, med up in one word—loyalty. effort to tr^ n and beat himself into shape to the L«hlgh center forward on a The meet was between Gettysburg College and participate in a sport, he is going to put himself Norm is devoted to both the mistake by the defense. Everyone Shlppensburg State College, with Gettysburg the out completely and not let anything interfere with team and cross-country. The makes mistakes, Its just that solid favorite. As Is common at many schools, his objective. This also appUes on the team scale. strong attachment he has for some mean more than others. the race started fifteen minutes after the open By refusing to let down when their leader was out a sport is rarely seen among That one cost us 88 minutes ing kickoff with the runners going once around the majority of students. Yet, of good, hard soccer. of the picture, the Gettysburg harriers got the job the field before leaving for the five mile jaunt done as they should have. his dedication is even more than Injuries hampered the Dragons through the woods. At the end of the race, about this. He feels a dependence of as regulars Fred Fause, Doug thirty minutes later, there was a bit of excite applied lesson our harriers for his services, Burns, and Lance Deare were ment as Gettysburg’s number two ranked runner and rightfully so, (Ask Mr, Mll- not able to play, Roy Layton, overcame a thirty yard Shlppensburg lead In the ler^who procured aspirin for him a transfer student from Clark like lost individuals, groping around for some- last few hundred yards to win the race and lead at J.H.U. or ask Dragon Dan College, transferred some ex his team on to a well-deserved victory. When Bin*B captains, Fischer, who worked on his bleed cellent soccer ability and play Baer and Ed Mattio, were out and they ao- It appeared that all the runners were finished, ing forehead.) Norm’s value goes ed a very good game. As usual, t« ^ e d to give the cause up lor lost. This weekend someone realized that the number one Gettys beyond these capacities because, defensive stalwart Ron Dutton burg harrier was still missing, protected the goal with several r se to the occasion. Baer will, hopefully, be back I feel, he had a keen insight unassisted saves. dogging it or guts out at the controls of the offense; Mattio out for into the sport and is thus able to The boosters traveled to Rider offer good advice and criticism Approximately five minutes later from the far letlc h"' , 7 *'““»• The ath- to his “ teammates,’» Such al on Wednesday and played Gettys side of the stadium you could see a slow moving letlc Instinct should and must prove the team with legiance as his should not go burg at 11:00 on Homecoming figure finishing the last lap of therace.lt appeared completely unnoticed and that is Day. A good game with a win that he was out just putting in his time in a nice cnmLJ 4 tomorrow. To observe the reason for this story. It is promised is a good way to start jog, but the closer he came to the finish line, the something is important; but to apply the same not a typical cross-country re the day’s festivities. more noticeable his severe limp and pained expres obtained. Let’s hope this lesson can be applied. port, but then Norm Long is not a typical guy.