Hugh at Drexel
J-li;
li ■iil' I' VOLUME XLVI C ipy rig ti!, 1970 T h i O re x tl T rian g le FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1970 NUMBER 57
i i'l The following article is reprinted ivith permission from The En kaU-yuga, fires caused by the stupidity of those who think things vironmental Handbook, edited b y Garrett DeBell. The author of the can be gained and lost whereas in truth all is contained vast and article wishes to remain anonymous. free in the Blue Sky and Green Earth of One Mind. Round-bellied to show his kind of nature and that the great Once in the Jurassic, about 150 million years ago, the Great earth has food enough for everyone who loves and trusts her. Sun Buddha In this com er of the Infinite Void gave a great Dis Trampling underfoot wasteful freeways and needless suburbs; s m o k e y course to all the assembled elements and energies: to the stand smashing the worms of capitalism and totalitarianism. ing beings, the walking beings, the flying beings, and the sitting Indicating the Task: his followers, becoming free of cars, beings — even grasses, to the number of thirteen bilUon, each houses, canned food, universities and shoes, master the Three one bom from a seed, were assembled there: a Discourse con Mysteries of their own Body, Speech and Mind, and fearlessly cerning Enlightenment on the planet Earth. chop down the rotten trees and prune out the sick limbs of this t h e “In some future time, there will be a continent called America. country America and then bum the leftover trash. It will have great centers of power called such as Pyramid Lake, Wrathful but Calm, Austere but Comic, Smokey the Bear will Walden Pond, Mt. Rainier, Big Sur, Everglades and so forth; and Illuminate those who would help him; but for those who would powerful nerves and channels such as Columbia River, Mississippi |)|nder or slander him, River and Grand Canyon. The human race in that era will get into HE WILL PUT THEM OUT. '-IP' b e a r Thus his great Mantra: troubles all over its head, and practically wreck everything in ■ :1I spite of its own strong intelligent Buddha-nature.” Namah samanta vajranam chanda maharoshana ■' “ The twisting strata of the great mountains and the pulsings Sphataya hum traka ham mam : iJ'- ' l of great volcanoes are my love burning deep in the earth. My “ I DEDICATE MYSELF TO THE UNVERSAL DIAMOND, s u t r a obstinate compassion is schist and basalt and granite, to be moun BE THIS RAGING FURY DESTROYED’* tains, to bring down the rain. In that future American Era I shall And he will protect those who love woods and rivers, Gods and enter a new form to cure the world of loveless knowledge that animals, hobos and madmen, prisoners and sick people, musi seeks with blind hunger, and mindless rage eating food that will cians, playful women and hopeful children. And if anyone is threatened by advertising, air pollution, or not fill it.»» ,1;' And he showed himself in his true form of the police, they should chant SMOKEY THE BEAR*S SPELL: •t! SMOKEY THE BEAR. DROWN THEIR BUTTS i; '!i'« CRUSH THEIR BUTTS A handsome smokey-colored brown bear standing on his hind t* legs, showing that he is aroused and watchful. DROWN THEIR BUTTS I Bearing in his right paw the Shovel that digs to the tmth be CRUSH THEIR BUTTS neath appearances, cuts the roots of useless attachments and flings And SMOKEY THE BEAR will surely appear to put the enemy damp sand on the fires of greed and war. out with his vajra-shovel. His left paw in the Mudra of Comradely Display — Indicating Now those who recite this Sutra and then try to put it in prac that all creatures have the full right to live in their limits and tice will accumulate merit as countless as the sands of Arizona and Nevada, that deer, rabbits, chipmunks, snakes, dandelions and lizards all I' ^ ■ grow in the realm of the Dharma. Will help save the planet Earth from total oil slick, ^1;: ■ ! I t ■. ■ Wearing the blue work overalls symbolic of slaves and laborers, Will enter the age of harmony of man and nature, i > i tiie countless men oppressed by civilization that claims to save Will win the tender love and caresses of men, women and but only destroys. beasts, Wearing the broad-brimmed hat of the West, symbolic of the Will always have ripe blackberries to eat and a sunny spot under a pine tree to sit at, AND IN THE END WILL WIN HIGHEST forces that guard the Wilderness, which is the Natural State of PERFECT ENLIGHTENMENT. the Dharma and the True Path of man on earth; all true paths lead through mountains. Thus have we heard. With a halo of smoke and flame behind, the forest fires of the Copyright, 1970 by Garrett DeBell, reprinted with permission.
by jay baumstein Amidst community chanting, guests wandering, and faculty and administration wondering. Senator Hugh Scott (Rep., Pa.) addressed hugh a crowd of over 1200 last Friday night as Drexel officially be came Drexel University. As President Hagerty introduced the Senate Minority leader the audience clearly became restless to the chants of several members of the community screaming in scoff the background, “ the community demands to be heard**. After a small note regarding the noises in the background, the Sena tor immediately addressed the audience as the “ silent majority”. at Following the usual comical notes written into every politicians, speech, Scott began to remark about the changing times and the role of every university in the community. As appropriate as it was, he immediately changed the topic and began to speak on drexel the role of the students in the present and future world. The Senator applauded students as the “ vanguard of movements in the 60*s,** and encouraged them to “ bear the standards into the 70*s**. He quickly moved to caution them to “ weigh choices and analyze the alternatives. As you reject the sterile solutions of yesterday, do not fall for the volatile rhetoric of the moment.** NIVERSITY u Senator Scott continued his speech with talk of how important technology is in our society and how its effect is an important factor in improving society. He ended with a brief line regard ing all those to whom he had addressed his specifics, “yours is the realm of creation**. When asked afterwards if the change in name to a University have any effect on monetary support from the federal or state legislatures. Senator Scott simply replied that it may have some effect on the state legislature, but would have no effect on the federal since only special agencies of the federal legislature can grant aid. On the question of the war and the moratorium, he constantly repeated that many of his staff were involved in the march with his backing and that he was influencial in getting the parage permit for the march. He also stated that he feels strongly that the violence during the weekend was in no way connected with the Student Mobilization Committee. When posed with the problem of Laos, the Senator several times tried to get off the t(H>ic but finally stated that he does not sup- port the use of ground troops in Labs... unless Laos is in danger of being overrun. Finally after about a ten minute press conference one of the Senator's press aids mentioned that they must catch their plane but as they were about to leave one innocent bystander asked, if the Senator would like to speak at Drexel on Moratorium day in April, to which he replied, “ you’ll have to talk with my press secretary, but I*m quite sure we*re booked up on that day. What day did you say it was?** After conferring with a press aide it was learned that he will let the Drexel S.M.C. know if it is pos- Bible, yet he mentioned that *Mt*s highly unUkely that he is free ttiat day.** i ■ i I,
/ DREXEL TRIAHCLE 2-M.rrh 6, 1970 e c l i p s e l ! •B jm r wertttB i J t t m m HawN a s n e t flbis 'w ttM This Saturday, March 7th, a partial ecUn of the sun will occur over Philadelphia * • ♦ * eclipse will begin about 12:30 and better th The 11:30 Drexel bus will go to Baring Street on 95% of the sun wiU be obscured. Since sever^"] request. cases of eye damage are reported whenev'^Pr • * * * an eclipse occurs over a populated area th The Faculty and Course Evaluation Commission Drexel Astronomy Society offers tho fnlid^in will be holding an organizational meeting on hints on safe methods of observing the ecllpsu^ Saturday, March 7 at 11:00 a.m. In Room 213 of 1. Observe the eclipse by projecting the sun^s n o t e the DAC. Details and assignments for Winter image onto a white piece of paper with the aid Term will be given at that time. Be there. Tech of one-half of a binocular or a small telescope nical writers and editors are especially needed, o r -- ’ although everyone is welcome. 2. Use a safe filter. The only easily obtainable * * ♦ * safe filter is a piece of fully exposed and de veloped black-and-w hite film (not color film or Should a Christian go to war for his country? photographic filters). Should the State tax Church property? Should a 3. If a filter Is used, DO NOT stare at the sun Christian take part in civil disobedience? This for long periods. The eclipse will last 2 to 3 Friday evening Drexel Christian Fellowship will hours, so a quick observation every few minutes discuss these and other relevant questions In a is sufficient to follow the progress of the eclipse program on “ The Christian and the State.’*Every An eclipse of the sun Is one of the most spec one interested in these important Issues is urged tacular sl^ts a person Is likely to see, but to come and express their ideas. Meeting begins without taking simple precautions, an eclipse can DREXEL PLAYERS at 7:30 p.m. In room 217 DAC. Refreshments will be very dangerous to one’s eyesight. be served afterwards to everyone but anarchists. * * * * p r e s e n t s ♦ ♦ * * The Management Department is offering a course A fifteen man expedition from the Drexel As in International Management Economics to students tronomy Society will travel to the campus of Old SHAKESPEARE’S at Drexel and other cooperating universities in Dominion U niversity in Norfolk, Virginia tomorrow the Philadelphia area. The field trip is of 22 days to witness a total eclipse of the sun. The group duration and includes visits to London, Paris, will be lead by society Vice Presideni, 3ob Stri- Milan, Turin and Stockhom. bula. Since Norfolk lies near the center of the Interested people should contact Prof. J.A. 85-mlle-wlde path in which the sun is totally Raffaele on Extension 2230. eclipsed, the group will have over 130 seconds ------of total darkness plus two peri ods of partial exlipse (before and after the periods of total eclipse) T H E in which to perform a wide range TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE FOR of experim ents. These will in MARCH 6 and? PHY. ED. M AJOR clude high-speed and still solar photography, photometric and tem perature analysis, and visual TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE COURT S A I D observation of various phenom enon. In addition to the Norfolk BETWEEN 12 NOON AND 1:30 P.M. expedition. Dr. Leonard Cohen, OR CALL EXT. 2122 JOCULARLY: the society's advisor, will be In Greensborough, North Car olina attending a symposium on the eclipse. Since Greensboro also lies in the path of total darkness, he will also be able tHT lur .... mEN rot ctii tEi it h i to perform experiments. A solar eclipse offers a unique chance WHOLESALE SHOP to leam new Information about ) . the sun, and this Is the soci ll.llt rilli IF SPIIM ICIU HE III ety's aim. As one member of the Norfolk group said, “We is til tiie ti ki; can't do a whole lot, but even by duplicating the results of others, we'll have done some thing." DUNGAREE BELLS Stripes Cords 5.000 fair Twills Anyone Interested In table sapce on spring term registration Rairois day, please contact the Dean of Basketveave 6 .7 5 Men’s Office by March 20. leans - wliite his I hers roois Checks I Stripes PeriaRsit Press TES. tirls weir hfs' bells all sizes I colors Lexington H and
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• ■ DREXEL TRIANGLE Man h 6, 1970-Pagp % Last Friday Drexel became a University and spent the day noting that “Drexel and its alumni have Ijeen given increasing celebrating the change. Evidently the famous Drexel apathy was recognition by the community** and heralded the change to a uni overcome for a time as crowds turned out for the events. versity “not as a place of eminence at which we have finally J-i, To start off the observance Audio-Visual staged a multi-media arrived, but rather as a stepping point for further service.** show in the Main Auditorium that went over very well. The Audi After the convocation a gay nineties party for students was • I* torium was packed as three screens simultaneously showed scenes held in the DAC featuring free t)eer and birch beer along with ,'^I from Drexel»s past and present in a coordinated film montage inexpensive food plus a band. Eric Saikin planned the event and V - that evidently took a lot of work by the photographers to achieve his crew transformed the Dragon*s Den into an ultraviolet - lit (i! the special effects. Dance, light, and film intermixed in a lan semlvictorian looking party room. Approximately 400 students i.i tern magika effect to reflect the changing scene and the show were expected and almost 1000 showed up, but more l>eer was 1 1'“ ;. closed with TV transmissions via laser. secured and the party rolled on without an adverse incident. The 1 During the afternoon seminars were held on “ Education To success of an open l>e€r party may pave the way to more such ' i day,'* “The University and the Community’* and “Real Politics parties. The alumni were treated to a champagne reception in P and the University" led by Dr. James Mulligan, Mr. Charles .;'v . the DAC Grand Mall and six to seven hundred of them came to ■ M i Askew and Mr. Norval Reece, respectively. The seminars started celebrate. Altogether everyone was quite happy with the day. i ! ■ i:- 1, d r e x e l with a short talk by the discussion leader and then opened up to i' . include audience participation. Unfortunately, many of the students i i''in r - who stayed for the light show didn't attend the seminars; if they b e c o m e s had, they could have participated in some interesting and re vealing discussions of value to the University Community. The convocation marked the formal acknowledgement of the a new university status. Professor Ulysses Estilow delivered an historical perspective on Drexel and termed the day “ the beginning of true excellence for Drexel University. A proclamation by the ■ ■ ■ Commonwealth of Pennsylvania designating the day as Drexel University Day was read followed by the reading of the resolu- ^ tion of the Board of Trustees accepting the new title. Dr. Hagerty, speaking on the significance of the change, noted that Drexel had “earned the right to be a university based on past perform ance, not on new plans** and that it “ would not be a university in the classic sense, nor does it intend to be*’ but would remain “ a school for technical education.’* Senator Hugh Scott was awarded an honorary Doctorate of Laws. During his address he discussed the involvement of the university in the problems of society, particularly the environ ment. “The university must serve not only one community but society as a whole” he noted, adding that “if the university does !i. not become involved then it suffers the threat of becoming an anachronism.** In acknowledging the role of the engineer. Sena !■ i- - | by tom kilkenny tor Scott declared that “no man can be only a technician or an > ;, engineer- he must also be a humanist.** During the course of the ' J convocation there was an attempted disruption by some community : i ‘ elements trying to drown out the speakers with noise thus caus ing Senator Scott to observe that “there are ways to be heard without resorting to unintelligible screams of what is not partici patory democracy but decibel democracy.*’ W hen you know Mr. Samuel Baxter, the President of the Drexel National Alum ni Association, spoke on the Alumni*s view of university status. it’s for keeps
THE DREXEL TRIANGLE Member All your sharing, fun, fun, fun all your special memories i,; 'i* Established 1926 USSPA, ACP will b e forever The students are apathet Official newspaper published by the students of Drexel symbolized by your ic, the administration is diamond engagement ring. hostile, your printer is hik University, 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. O- pinions expressed in signed columns are not necessarily If the name, ing costs and pushing up those of the Institute or of The Triangle. Phone: BA 2- Keepsake is in the ring deadlines. Yournews editor 1654 or EV 7-2400 (Extension 2118). and on the tag, can’t find any news and the you are assured of ' Copyright, 1970, The Drexel Triangle fine quality and paper looks as gray as you lasting satisfaction. do. You’ve got three tests E d ito r - in - C h ie f ...... Ja y Lockm an The engagement diamond tomorrow and an editorial Business Manager...... Lynn Lauderm on is flawless, still due. It’s three in the M anaging E d ito r ...... Mike Kyle of superb color and precise modern cut. morning and no end is sight. A ss’t M anaging E d i t o r s ...... Jay Freedm an Being an editor is great Your Keepsake Jeweler Craig Nygard has a choice selection misery loves company come Editorial Board: Jay Lockman, Lynn Laudermon, Mike Kyle, Jay of many lovely styles. down and see us. triangle Freedman, Nancy Kolkebeck, Joe McGowan, Elaine Maguire, Craig H e's listed in Nygard, Steve Rhodeside, Linda Thompson, Tom Kilkenny, Jack the yellow pages Toole, Larry Marion. under "Jewelers.” News Staff: Elaine Maguire, Larry Marion, editors; Jim Kitch, If you’ve got the time, Michele Krahn, Jock Gedion, Sam Messinger, Mark Fishman, Glenn
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teoch-out
by john silvasi
“Do your part for our environment. Please DO NOT THROW zabriskie point AWAY OR DESTROY THIS ECO-HANDBOOK. Share It with a friend or keep It as a reference.** This message on the handout at the desk in the DAC on Satuixl^ by jack gedion set the tone for the '^Environmental Teach-Out** presented by the Philadelphia Ecology Action Group. p a t t o n Zabriskie Point Is a meatgrlnder movie not recommended for Accor^ng to one of the organizers of this group, Carl Simons, ideaUsts. It*s about callous cops, up-tlght student demonstrators the Teach-Out was a “ success, more so than we had anticipated; I*d estimate the total attendance around 800.** The program fea by lorry besnoff shredded reality, and a self-styled outcast named Mark. SubI tlety Is not w rtter/dlrector Antonlonl*s bag, so If you don*t like tured a speech by Dr. Jack McCormick from the University of getting blasted Into your seat with tltllatlng surrealism, donate Pennsylvania on **Ecologlcal Problems of the Greater Philadel "No bastard ever won a war by dying for his country. He won yotir seven sheckels to the Arab Relief Fund. phia Area,** workshops on different aspects of the environment, it by making the other poor dumb bastard die for his country...** Parts of Zabriskie Point have all the graceful qualities of vul an organic food festival, exhibits, films and a **rap session** with With this quote and the bacicdrop of a huge American flag, General tures descending on carrion. One scene be^ns with gory close- Mitch Gilbert from radio station WDAS-fm. George S. Patton, Jr. (George C. Scott), opens the movie. As a up shots of c<^ bashing In student skulls at UCLA. No matter One-hour workshops were held in the morning and afternoon. character study, the movie excels in its ability to delve into all whose side you are on, lt»s tough to watch people—any people— Dr. Henry C. Wohlers of the Environmental Engineering and Sci aspects of a diversified man. As an entertaining movie ‘ K| 6-7232 Delicious Buffet Supper. 6:30p.m. DAC Cofeterio, $1.80 (dormitory residents moy use their meol ticket.) STOCKS* BONDS# LIFE INSURANCE • TAX SHELTERED INVESTMENTS ■ 5 } I 'I! i - M Y O U A L S O ! ■ r ' V .. i can ^rsb the CHARISMA album at your favorite record shop ... DREXEL TRIANGLE March 6, I970-P*gp 7 A girl dressed up as a boy falls in love with a man for whom she is a servant; her twin brother, presumed drowned, turns up In town ^ Is Immediately married by the lady who had fallen In love with a c t i n g d e a n reacts to... his disguised sister and mistakes him.for her. No, it is not the Francisco import transvestite comedy, but Shakespeare's by niche le krahn Twelfth Night»» Theatre by the Drexel Players. With a minimum of Since January, Mrs. Constance Goodman has been acting Dean drexel scenery and a maximum of high spirits, they offer a play that is loose and yet true to the original. of Women and “ thoroughly enjoying every moment of*it.” Mrs. Goodman received her A.B. in Psychology from Wheaton Larry Fenza, a bounding, drunken Sir Toby Belch, Zack, bom to College in Massachusetts and did graduate work at the School of toe part of Andrew Aguecheek and Joan Walmer, a cheeky and Social Work, U. of P. She was also engaged in social work for 3 players dell^tful Maria are a marvelous trio of trouble-makers at the years at Pennsylvania General Hospltel and was Resident Direc e^ense of Malvollo, the Puritan, played very well by Chris Bonelli tor at Chestnut Hall for one and a half years. and provide continuous and contagious laughter. Check Longenecker Dean Goodman said that ** although the girls from Chestnut plays Feste the clown with grace and concentration. The per Hall know I*m here, I still have not seen too many commuters. formance has good coherence and pace, the clarity of execution However the freshmen at Van Renssalaer dormitory are seeking makes me think Shakespeare should only be done as an under me out in great numbers.” by joan bolker graduate production. The basic problems Dean Goodman has faced in her few weeks The director, Adelle Rubin, has put together a “ Twelfth Night*» which is an outrageous bargain and delight. as Dean are alteration of the new dorm and finding a reasonable solution to the girls* requests for Uberalizing the current sign- Dr. Ralph Crouch, Drexel’s vice-president for student affairs, out procedure in the dorm. addressed the Student Congress at the group's meeting this week. With regard to the new dorm, Mrs. Goodman said that a full The vice-president spoke on the hiring and firing policies of the scale mock-up of a typical room will be built (probably In Van University. He explained that there are approximately 310 faculty Renssalaer) and two girls will Uve there for an indefinite period members at Drexel, and no Increase Is ejected during the next of time. The idea is to find out the exact problems the girls will year. have while living in the quarters and come up with alternate use- Dr. Crouch outlined the school's hiring procedures as follows: able plans. c ro u c h the need for some job at the University must be present. The Mrs. Goodman said she felt that many girls coming from out department head involved then must generate a list of prospective side the city have a problem adjusting to the community. She said candidates through professional meetings, talks with faculty members, that a competent, effective, strong and above all active Dean of and letters requesting jobs. An exchange of information next takes Women can help and will help. The Dean of Women should in a d d r e s s e s place. The candidate is invited to Drexel for a 24-hour interview, directly make the girls aware of their responsibilities and help which usually includes a colloquium presented by the candidate. them be more realistic about what can happen and teach them The colloquium is generally designed to test the teaching ability to take precautions. “ But” , Mrs. Goodman said, “ the girls shouldn’t of the candidate. The student department heads are there to inter be paralyzed with fear.” view the people as welL The department head talks to faculty The Dean said that “Drexel becoming a University is a good step c o n g r e s s members and students to obtain reactions to the prospective to bring a higher caliber of faculty and students from farther away. teacher. The Vice President for Academic Affairs sees all the And a good housing program, as of necessity will have to be made candidates. Dr. Crouch emphasized that all faculty members must attractive for both graduate students and undergraduates.** teach undergraduates. Mrs. Goodman said that she won't l)e applying for the permanent position of Dean of Women, but if Drexel doesn't find someone to On the question of the prospective Lit. and Lang, faculty member fill the post, she'll stay until June. recently interviewed by students, he said: “Dr. Coles, I suspect, will be made an offer.” Later dyrlng the meeting, Rick Roberts emphasized the need by paul berger for a community affairs department. Tom Mendenhall announced the formation of an ad hoc committee of student deans and five congressmen to produce a proposal for student li^jut into the process of hiring and firing of faculty. He added that Drexel has an unofficial guarantee of 2.4 milUon dollars in state aid. CLASSIFIED ADS Classijied ad rates: $1.25 for 25 words- per issue, $.25 for each additional 5 tuords. Place clas sified ads in Triangle mailbox in the D.A.C. or contact Adver tising Manager, Room 52 in the D.A.C. 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BANK’S M AIICH 27. 28. 29 Jonathan S. Corle M IA M I. I L()RIRA DRUGS \(t IHI IKIKIS ( )) ( )( )i >S |( X k \\ M ( (\IM IK l( ( IIMIK SWKtM Ih .’Ulti \M ) “Mh IS SilWlI MOKIDX I 3233 POWELTON AVE. ( I I 1 HK \ 11 VMS 11 KS • 1 SI > VSl > 1*1 KM tk\^ I Ml Kl 11 s ( St'KIN M UFE 1.11(1 \( Kl S ( )( (,)l II I ( ( )l S I K't Ml >1 Will HI I Ml MOS \\ISIIKs»lSl>ls IHI M(t(,l\K\\ \S ()(()\m iS\l KIM MIS i s m v s IKIUM (.VlMIKISt, IKMHSI. \SD \lll\i. B A 2 - 0 2 9 0 SOire 1919 3 PENN CBNTBR PLAZA \ ‘n I ( I Ml I S I IKI W M Kt SI ) PHILADELPHIA, PENHSYLVANIA 1*102 Prescriptions & Health Items Cosmetics—Tobacco—Gifts lO cut l«05SS r DREXEL TRIANGLE P*»»-8-M.rr-h 6, 1970 Cagers win final games; Matmen end season well, and head for MAC champs made It all look easy, racvi. by Jerry Bricker frosh down Temple Owls up 6 ralnute, o» n