o«fxii iNSTrrun OF TCCHNOIOCY PMIIAOEIPMIA, PA.

t^M E XLIV FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1967 NUMBER 19

M e t . Eng. gets big grant

to develop top strength

Drexel’s Metallurgical Engi­ nological University, mechanical NSF grant would enable his de­ neering Department hit the big engineering. partment to make “major for­ time earlier this month with a According to the NSF, Drexel ward strides.” To implement $527,000 NSF grant to develop received the grant on the basis the program, he said, will re­ “ outstanding strength.” of “carefully considered plans quire additional faculty with The NSF was looking for de­ developed by the institution to background in polymer science, partments that were already support its long-term objec­ applied mechanics, electronic strong enough to build up to the tives.” materials, theoretical solid state “ outstanding” level, and the Met physics and process metallurgy. Eng Dept, was one of only four Enlarged scope In addition to teaching and doing that NSF found. research in tiieir specialities, Other schools receiving the The grant is aimed at develop­ ing materials processing and de­ these faculty will provide day- grants were: University of New to-day contact with other en^- Mexico, mathematics; Clark Un­ sign engineering in the depart­ ment of metallurgical engineer­ neerlng and science depart­ This infernal co n trap tio n , the "rhino,” may get you in Drexel's iversity, Massachusetts, geo­ ing. The essence of the plan is ments which have materials ac­ graphy, and Tennessee Tech- ■parking lot. to enlarge the scope of depart­ tivities. mental activities to include re­ search and education in the areas Bus Ads receive Rhino^ to be newest deterrent of polymeric and ceramic mater­ ials and at the same time add additional depth to the exist­ membership in top to illegal parking on Drexel lots ing faculty. The grant will support six business group An unauthorized car in any of cost of towing away, Buildings have a sticker. graduate students for the first The business college sou^t iDrexel’s parking lots may find and Grounds assured The Tri­ Sandra Speers, head of the year and ten for the second and and received the recognition Dean la gadget called a vehicle im- angle. Senate parking committee, hopes third years. It will also enable Jam es M. P arrish thought It Imobilizer attached to the rim An alternative to the “rhino” that the vehicle immobilizers will Drexel to acquire and remodel deserved when It received noti­ lof its wheel beginning this fall is an automatic gate system. be an effective innovation and additional laboratory space and fication that the American As­ Iterm. This, however, has boen put aside that the problems caused by add equipment and supplies. sociation of Collegiate Schools This apparatus, known as a since one card or key could open Drexel’s diminishing parking fa­ Dr. George D. D ieter, head of of Business (AACSB) had accept­ (“rhino,” makes it im possible the gate for many cars. Twenty- cilities will be remedied. the department, noted that the jto move the car, and will re- five cents a day per car has also ed Drexel's application for mem­ Iplace the tow-away method of been suggested but this would bership. Membership in this prestige I dealing with those who take ad- open Drexel’s facilities to the organization Is based on a bus­ Ivantage of Drexel’s parking fa- public and mean total satura­ Student referendum starts iness administration school’s ef­ jcilities without paying. It will tion. fectiveness and professional ef­ lalso aid the administrators in Garage slated ficiency, according to Dean Par­ I finding out just who is tres- rish. “The association has more Ipassing without making the fre e - Development plans include a second half next week ment shall consist of an ex­ or less become an assurance to I loaders assume the cost of tow- four-story garage on Drexel’s Students will vote starting people of the continued excel­ ecutive branch known as the ling. campus, slated for construction Monday at 11 a.m. on the new lence and proficiency of schools in about two years. Each level student government constitution, Executive Council; o legisla­ enrolled in It,” he said. 1 How it works is 6-1/2 feet high and this would as presented to the student body tive branch known as the As an adjunct to association It operates this way: an completely eliminate the possi­ last term by the Student Govern­ Congress; and a judicial with the AACSB, the college qual­ I attendant spots or cannot stop bility of a tow-truck system. ment Reorganization Committee. branch consisting of the ifies for a national honors fra­ Ian unauthorized car. He rep o rts Other improvements in Drex­ This vote, which will be con­ several courts. ternity, Beta Gamma Sigma. Dr. I his discovery and attaches the el’s parking situation include a ducted next Monday through F ri­ Section 27 The Executive Coun­ Parrish said that such an honor­ limmobilizer onto the c a r. When change from windshield to bump­ day from 11 to 2:30 p.m. each ary organization will be estab­ I the driver returns, he will find er stickers and a plan to pro­ day, is the second half of the cil shall consist of the elect­ ed officers of the student body. lished on Drexel’s campus this notification of his c a r being cess parking applications before all-campus student poll on the fall barring any unforeseen c ir­ I immobilized and a directive to registration each term sothatthe restructured government. (Last Section 3. The Student Congress cumstances. I report to the Departm ent of the student may receive ten weeks of term’s tally, incorrectly report­ shall consist of 28 students; In addition to the academic I Physical Plant, where he must parking. All motorcycles will be ed in the last Triangle, was 1031 foujr (4) representatives elect­ honorary. Dean Parrish reveal­ I pay a fine. The scale of penal­ parked in the library lot for the in favor and 83 opposed.) ed from each class and. In ed In April that his college was ities has not yet been set, but remainder of this term and start­ The referendum also contains addition, the President and studying the possibility of an I costs---- will .T*** be ^/v. lowerxvrwvA than UlAll the UlC lilging falllaiA term WC* lit will be required to -___ ^ six other questions on matters Vice-President of the Sopho­ Honors program to be Imple­ of student interest, including un- more, Pre-Junior, Junior and mented this fall for selected Umlted cuts, the pass/fail op­ Senior Classes. students. tion, m e n ’ s FreshmanCamp, vol­ Section 4. The Judicial Branch No courses required untary meal tickets and class shall consist of the Faculty- Orientation eases j The purpose of an honors sys­ Student Judicial Board, the Stu­ ^ .,1 tem Is to allow interested, qual­ The proposed government will dent Court of Review and the ified students to accelerate their consist of three branches instead Special Courts. pre-college woes j of the one-branch government program within the framework now in operation. The expanded Pow ers of existing courses. There would be no specific courses required structure will be accompanied by Section 1. The Executive Coun­ by Jock Becker of the students, but a program increased powers and responsi­ cil shall have the power: which each student could design ‘Now I won't feel lost the The speakers all informalized bility, and possibly increased 1. to give the indent Con­ for himself from the courses ^ of school,” asserted their talks, helping to create a student interest. This last facet gress Information concern­ I me freshman. And I knew how congenial, familiar atmosphere. is expected through the popular ing the state of the campus offered to all students. felt. I had just played “ F re sh - It relaxed the 17- and 18-year- election of a student body presi­ and recommend for their The advantages would include olds who were making their first dent. Too, the legislative branch consideration such mea­ advanced placement, and stu­ ^ Day,” and I came away dents would be allowed to take I ™ the same impression. contact with college. will be slightly reduced in size, sures as they may judge and a separate judicial branch necessary and expedient. courses while In industry. Dean If,, u Zuspan, dean of Parrish added that there would I eshmen, distributed evaluation “ Country boy" drawl will be created. 2. to enforce the laws, regu­ be a “liberal attitude toward Dean Zuspan’s “Ohio country lations and decisions of the ■questionnaires at the end of the Composition- prerequisites after sophomore I for both freshm en and their boy” drawl, combined with a itudent govern- Continued on Page 2, Col. 1 year.' Inf According to Dean Zus- Continued on Page 3, Col. 1 Section 1. The Ifp ! ^ response to this p re - registration program, the first in . ® history, has been over- Trip to B erm uda scheduled I On the news scene Itn V ' <^idn't take too long ;:|:i JUST THINK of the reactions JUST BECAUSE those tolngs ^ ■to verify tiiis fact. Sj: at toe local bars when some In the Court and the DAC have i'ij: Drexel student wanders in and curtains on toem, they’re not rj:; I^nthuslasm for activities for spring break this year says that his car has been Im- portable shower stalls — they’re ^ Everyone to whom Isp o k ed u r- S moblUzed by a rhino on a Drex- voting bootos, and they’re for Uie day accommodated. you. Some background on toe new |the day’ enthusiastic about A spring break vacation in $•: el parking lot. Unfortunately for Slgn-up sheets for the trip constitution to be voted on In activities; the explana- Bermuda is in the works for toe bouncers, those students will are on the DAC’s Main Etesk toe referendum appears on page ^ IriciM.r/Iripi.r Zuspan zuspan of or the tne cur- actually be telling the gospel Students Mike Levine and Rick i truth. (See page 1, col, 1.) 1, col. 3. iDort, 1 extra-curricular op- “ sponswed by Drexel's student- Sudall have extra infornriatlon, Iscr Stewart C ollins’ de- run Travel Committee, Uie trip and they can be contacted by * * * * * * IrcpL co-op system; will run the entire break--M^eh Student Mall or through the DAC i SOMEONE FORGOT to tell IF YOU'RE hard up for money exci., Neal’s detailed 18 to March 25-and will cost %Dean of Freshmen G. William PrSt?f to parents of billing between $160 and $175, depend- for a weekend at the shore, try J;;; ^^Th’e cost covers round-trip "^.Zuspan that the purpose of feervi/ ^ ^description of the mg on the number of people who borrowing some from a Met Eng. ;|;j; air fare, bus service on the Is­ "^.orientation is to confuse incom' sarv. *J^fered at toe dispen- land, lodging at the St. George The NSF just awarded the Je- •jiijrtg freshmen. According to our “'m e^'trlp Is open to students Hotel, two meals a day ^ d en­ partment over $500,000, re ports, he inadvertantly en- Vom«n « ^d^^hhorn and Dean of In the undergiaduate, p alate tertainment. Payments for toe there must he some of it % lightened a few. (See page I, Welsh al»ut their and evening L trip can be made In installments, over. (Sec page 1, col. 3) Poun-oH* student guidance and ty and stalf m embers. Due to but a $25 deposit is required to %Jv col.CUl* 1)i j , ...... v*v*'’ Purik.,,1’'^’ discussions on chartering a'-rangeroente no be reserve a space. i t W representatives of m ore than 125 Pe»P*« ®^«^nsofeach coUeg®.

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DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 2 - July 28, 1967

R o u n d D I T N ew frosh dean to

com bat dropout problem “ Some students should not be percent to 16 percent. This result Contrary to the popular be­ enrolled in rigorous profession^ was reached through a program lief that students who drop out programs, but can do very well of advising, tutoring and counsel­ of college after their freshman in different program s in other year are academically inferior, ing. Thus, an important part of schools,” Zuspan said, “ Our job psychometric tests at Drexel In­ the new program will be the es­ tablishment of a system of advi­ is to see that students are not stitute of Technology indicate side-tracked for life because of so rs and upperclassm en and wo­ that a vast majority of the stu­ one difficult year of adjustment. ” dents are either alwve average men who will help tutor first or very superior in intellectual year students who are having ability. trouble. by Maria Tartaglia This fact was pointed out by It is Dean Zuspan’s feeling Interfrat Council that “ just plain big brother talk” Friday Nite Flicks, Water Ice nom ics, who plays jazz non D rexel's newly appointed Dean ballads on the piano. ’ of Freshmen, G. William Zus- at the ri^t moment is what elects new officers Socials, and a big “last blast” pan, who said, “This concrete most bright students need to help mixer at the end of August should help to make your summer term The “ lastblast” mixeronAnJ proof that lack of academic ma­ them develop academic maturity. for ocademic year ust 25 wiU be held in the daJ turity, the inability to discipline Transfer from high school to Drexel’s Interfraternity Coun­ less dull. Grand Hall. The two bands themselves to study in a rigorous college, according to Zuspan, is cil elected its new set of offi­ Tonight’s double feature in a a g g s and the 4 DimensJ program makes the freshman a most demanding and critical cers late last month. Frank Ja­ Matheson Hall auditorium will be have both played at the WaterT year the most critical in a stu­ time in a student’s life. In al­ cobs of TKE will serve as pres­ the ever-popular “ Psycho’* fol­ Socials and one is composed lowed by another Hitchcock thril­ dent's entire education." most every case, the students in­ ident. Phi Sigma Kappa’s Steve Drexel Fellows students, s j Zuspan labels the freshman volved have the potential to finish Pollock will be IF treasurer, ler, “The Birds.” The feature this will be the only mixer until will start at 7 p.m. dropout problem one of the most college and be successful in their and Greg Davis of Lambda Chi fall term ’s UpperclassRegistraJ serious drains on the intellec­ career. The alarming fact is, Alpha will be secretary. Next Friday, Gina Lollobrigida tion Day mixer, be sure not'' tual life of the United States and however, that it is not unusual IF’s annual workshop will be and Sean Connery will star in m iss it. said his new post has been c re ­ for 25 percent of a freshman class held on July 29 in the DAC, an­ “ Woman of Straw.” i • ated to help overcome this prob­ to drop out, especially in areas nounced Frank J. Jacobs, Pres­ Today at noon-time, the DAC If you have any free time durJ lem. such as engineering and science. ident of IF Council. Conferences, Social Committee will host their ing the day, you can spend i] The work of the new dean’s In his new post, Zuspan will to be held in the morning from weekly Water Ice Social. A rock browsing through the newly-exJ office will formalize what had be responsible for more than a 9:30 to 12:30, will discuss such band will provide the entertain­ panded record department in thd been an experiment in Drexel’s thousand first year students in topics as How a Fraternity is ment on the DAC east patio. Next Book Store, There are thrd College of Engineering and Sci­ the colleges of Engineering and Run, Rushing and Pledging, Hous­ Friday the special guest enter­ times as many records and t^ ence for the past year. Science, Business Administra­ ing, Finance, Public Relations tainer will be Don Richman, an selection ranges from popula Throughout the first experi­ tion and Home Economics. and Athletics. assistant professor in eco- to classic and foreign artists. Bq mental period, the number of Zuspan points out that his job Jacobs invites all men, whether sure to bring some money, students on academic probation isn’t just to save students for fraternity members or not, to cause you’ll find that album dropped ten percent, from 26 Drexel, but to save students. attend these conferences. Three new programs you’ve been looking for all these months. If you»re looking for bargainsj the Supply Store in the Main Essentials of new government Building is having a clearance loco! Science Center sale, prior to moving into atem. The funding of three new ac­ porary location during renova, outlined for reference in voting tivities to be conducted by the tions. Pens and other items ai University Science Center has greatly reduced. Continued from Page I firm or reject all appoint­ D iscipline been announced by Dr, Lysle H. All of the events this terr ments made by the P re si­ Peterson, Vice President for Student Government. have been planned by members dent of the Student Body. Health and Life Sciences. Section 2. The Congress shall Section 1. There shall be three of the form er Student Progran 8. to elect the Congress of­ The National Institutes of have the power: types of courts to render judg­ Board. Although the board ia ficers from its member­ Health have approved a $1.5 mil­ being re-organized, there ig 1. to reflect student opinion ship. ments concerning discipline. on all matters which af­ lion grant for the first year of room for any student interested I : .. They shall be the Faculty- the Regional Medical Programs. fect students, and to make Section 3. The Judicial Branch in the programming field. Once Student Judicial Board, the These will identify the needs and recommendations concern­ shall have the power: re-organization is complete, the Student Court of Review and resources of a three-state, ten ing those issues when the 1. to hear and decide ai^als former program board wll the Special Courts. A record million-person area for the re­ Congress deems such ac­ on any student government emerge as individual, expanded of all court decisions shall tion necessary. action and to hear and de­ duction of heart disease, cancer com mittees which will be able i 2. to make rules and regula­ cide certain disciplinary be prepared in writing and and stroke. The coordinator of do a better job of providing tions or adopt legislation matters as set forth in this placed on file with the Chair­ the programs is Dr. William entertainm ent for the studen concerning any matters Constitution and its By- man of the Faculty-Student Ju­ Spring. An advisory committee to \body. necessary and proper to pro­ Laws. dicial Board and the Secretary the Center’s Board of Directors Currently, a board of gover­ mote the general welfare of of the Congress. has been formed from represen­ n o rs, composed of representa^ the student body. O fficers tatives of the member institu­ tiv es from several organizations^ ••••• Committees and Commissions tions, with Dr, Glen Leym aster. plus faculty and evening college 7. to suggest names to the Section 1. The officers of the Section 1. Congressional Com­ President and Dean of Women’s students, are meeting regularly President of the Student Body Student Government shall be: mittees. All Congressional Medical College of Pennsylvania to devise better co-ordination for appointments, and con- 1. Executive Branch: A Committees shall be formed at as chairman. between campus clubs and thei President of the Student the discretion of the Congress This month, the Science Cen­ events. By fall term the student Body, A Vice-President of or upon request from a member ter will begin development of a w ill be benefiting from these Student Affairs, A Vice- of the Student Body, faculty •program for NASA to improve combined efforts. If you are at] President of Academic Af­ or Executive Branch. Chair­ the availability of bio-medical all interested in attending these Hou) do we get freshmen to information on the effects of fairs, and a Vice-President manship of such Committees meetings, contact Ellis Cohen long-term space exposure on the buy discount tickets? of Financial Affairs. shall be determined by Con­ via student mail. gressional action. Congres­ human body. We tell them all the sen­ 2. Legislative Branch: A sional Committees have only The National Heart Institute iors do. Speaker and a Secretary. investigative powers and re­ has announced an initial grant of 3. Judicial Branch: The port only to the Congress it­ nearly two hundred thousand dol­ Chairman of each Court and self. lars for a study of control cri­ How do we get seniors to the members thereof. teria for artificial hearts and Continued on Page 3, Col. 3 similar devices. buy discount tickets? We tell them it’s required for graduation. Tyrone SUPPLIES AND Kedswaldie CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ad rates: $1.2S fatisl words per week. $.25 for eac additional 5 words. Place c/W' sified ads in Triangle mailboxl in tkf D.A.C. or contact Advet-]^ tising Manager, Room 52 »« What Else Can the D.A.C. GIRLS - become o beauty con-| sultant. Earn $250 port-time, $500 full time upon completionl You Say? of free professional training I latest Hollywood make-up niques. For appointment co SA 7-1389 evenings.

Issued every Friday ColUge year and "J.® J MONDAYS 8:35-11 during July and class postage ^de\ phia. Pa., October IS, 19 I the Act of March 3, • ’ amended. Advertising J nished upon request. , WXDT/r a d io 830 Z m M e ’s business communications Business Manager. I 3409 WALNUT ST correspondence, address lor. SUBSCRIPTION, V DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 3 - July 28, 1967 ean Zuspan receives kudos 1 «1 r freshman orientation

p v e me an excuse to come down here to ask questions and erase my doubts." I concur. The agenda of speak­ ers included everyone of impor­ tance to an incoming freshman and his parents. By 4:30 the freshmen had been told just about everything except their first homework assignment.

Zuspan toured country Dean Zuspan spent much of last summer touring the coun­ try to evaluate other colleges’ pre-registration programs. He decided upon a one-day orienta­ Haiphong? East Berlin? No, it's the site of a future underground tion session combining the attri­ lounge for DIT students. butes of several programs in use elsewhere. He felt the program upon which he decided would be the most effective. He was correct. I was honest­ ly im pressed by the day's pro­ ceedings. Apparently others were too: even President Hagerty has Dean G. William Zuspan Instructs freshmen in the mysteries of on his desk several letters from nstrocting a schedule. parents lauding the program. All in all, Zuspan did a fine tests in reading and calculus, Continued from Page 1 job, and the experience of this and especially chemistry, made fequently-utilized sense of them wonder. first orientation has shown him jumor and an honest approach, the agenda’s strong and weak One freshman noted that “those points. He expects to modify the Irompted one young man to r e ­ tests showed me I didn’t know as nark that “the dean of fresh- orientation for next year's in­ much as I thought I did.” He coming students. nen is a good speaker. He cap- even asked if he should buy a vates your attention. And he I saw him at the end of the day. book to review chemistry for the He was exhausted. But it was the founds sincere about what he remainder of the summer. gratifying type of exhaustion that lays.” one feels when one has accom­ But while Zuspan worked te - Exam to frighten plished something. And he has laciously to m ^ e 1250 (90%) After assuring him mat the chemistry test was designed to certainly accomplished some­ Drexel’s newest students feel thing. ley belong here (“ as of today, frighten him (sorry. Dr, Sasin) ou are officially students of I asked why he had come to the irexel Institute” ), the placement full-day orientation. He said, “It Referendum: Continued from Page 2 The complete constitution was printed in The Triangle on May 5, 1967, and will be available at the voting booths.

'JUi O penings available for VOTE hard workers.

No experience necessary How do we get Home Ecs to buy discount tickets? We tell them there are men - The Triangle selling them.

Dean Zuspan discusses school life with two young innocents. P.S. It's hard work to find us now. We're in the old student typing room.

f f LAST - BLAST How do we get Bus. Ads. aillHlir I [im 10 3 SH0UJ:9&U, FRI.&SRT.B,9:3Q,I1 to buy discount tickets?

SPIDER JOHN KOERNER We tell them their coordin* - a ls o — ators recommended it. Old-Time Movies MIXER August 2 to ,5 August 9 to 12

DATE: AUGUST 25, 1967 TIME: 9 P.M. - 12:30 A.M.

PLACE: GRAND HALL, DAC How do we get Engineers . I to buy discount tickets? We tell them we give out a free slide rule with every hundredth purchase. FEATURING: THE SHAGS AND HER CLOTHES TREE

THE FOUR DIMENSIONS wm M ON ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK Dresses - Skirts 1 / ^ OfF Slacks » Bermudas ADMISSION: M« PLUS I.D. C A M F®" Shells - Hots JOST 50« FOR ALL OTHERS SPONSORED BY THE DAC SOCIAL COMMITTEE 3427 Walnut St. 1704 Walnut St. DREXEL TRIANGLE Pagr 4 — July 28, 1967 An unlim ited idea Civil rights riots? By Larry J. Milo*k The Student Senate has recently pro­ The reason students fail ^ ciate such riots with a forceable nosed that an unlimited cut systenn be distinction between a boring but Riots, some involving burning, Initiated at Drexel. There is little Ume instru cto r and an incompetentin looting and murder, have hit in ex­ gain in civil rights, then they are in this article for me to engage in a is the students' failure to underi cess of 30 cities this summer alone. apt to join in the violence. On the lengthy and fully developed argument on role and problem s of the teachS t^e feasibility and desirability of such In Detroit, the most notable case to other hand, if people in more middle a system. However, I would Uke to out­ Must establish dialogue date. National Guardsmen and F'ed- class sections also make the same line my arguments in opposition to the association then the so-called back­ unlimited cut sys­ The basic role of the teachpri eral troops have had to contend with establish a dialogue between hJ squads of snipers who fire, not only lash is strengthened. tem. and his students, and with this riil at police stations and soldiers, but It is about time everyone realized Its implications a rapport should develop betwJ student and Instructor. The ram! pedestrians as well. that the lawless element promoting The logical im­ plications of the one that should enable the instr This is not a new situation. Pre­ such insurrection is doing so for unlimited cut sys­ gain an estimation of the student vious summers have seen riots immediate personal gain and not for tem are not, proach and comprehension of the, material, while the student is 1 equally as damaging. Rooftop rifle­ the advancement of any cause. Prom­ in themselves, ^ inent civil rights leaders have made o f importance. evaluate the instructor’s personah men have tried their deadly game Rather, they help , tation to his field of study and ed before. Troops have been sent to statements to this effect in the past to suggest why the in general. trouble spots on other occasions. week. system may be detrimental to Drexel s Admittedly, this concept of thJ of the instructor is an ideal on It is pertinent to note that some academic community. Basically, an un­ But there has been an almost imper­ limited cut system logically implies that at the very least the student sha ceptible difference in this year’s of the looting mobs are totally inte­ no instructor can be permitted to deter­ able to examine his instructor', riots. At last, leaders from mayors grated. Greed and violence are not mine the student's performance (and proach to knowledge. As it is J traits of any single race. It is cer­ hence his grade) on any system which dent generally will not make the aj to governors to the President him­ demands that the student attend class. to understand the course materii self are realizing and stating in tainly a mistake to blame the flames Why? Because the student is not ob­ alone his instructor's approach m aterial. public that these riots have nothing and debris on any one group. ligated to do so. Thus, the methods of instruction which require that the in­ The unlimited cut system to do with the civil rights move- There is only one course of action structor and student enter into some theoretically restricting the way me nt. that America can take. Peace and form of dialogue during the class period stru cto r might deal with his mal We feel that this distinction is an order must be restored no matter what are theoretically prohibited. tacitly suggests that the studenU Of course, most instructors will not not deal with his instructor at important one. In any given segment the regrettable loss of human life. restrict themselves because of a rule. does not have to come to an of the population there are hotheads. The civil rights which the Negro They will continue to demand the' stu­ standing of his instructor, and Given poverty conditions and hot has desired for so long would not dent's active participation in class, they the instructor is not needed to make up uninteresting and summer nights there are bound to be even exist were such anarchy per­ will continue to introduce material not found in the textbooks, and they will te sts). mitted. Only after a lawful condition incidents. Whether or not a riot de­ continue to attempt to establish a rap­ The unlimited cut system, froj velops, however, depends on how exists can the much needed work be port with their student—at least the bet­ viewpoint, is actually an escapis many others join the hotheads in done to ameliorate the living con­ ter instructors will. What are most im­ trin e for the more-than-widely-p portant, and in my viewpoint, most dam­ lent, disinterested student. It do ditions of the depressed segment of their destructive dash to nowhere. aging, are the psychological ramifica­ promote responsibility in the st, If people in a ghetto area asso­ our population. tions which may result with the estab­ but a means for escaping fron lishment of an unlimited cut system. academic responsibility. Its fina suit can only be a state of ho Won't distinguish types of teachers between the instructor and the st It has often been suggested that an No philosophy on teacher’s role unlimited cut system will act as a means for spotli^ting poor or inadequate in­ Drexel, in the past and at pr^ structors. The idea suggests that poor seems to have placed little The summer dilemma instructors will find that they have no emphasis on the role of the inst classes, and the administration will I am aware that nominal award presented each year for the best i policy, instructors arc paid on the subsequentiy be able to recognize the It is deplorable that people who inadequacy of these instructors. teachers—often a political crumt attend Drexel in the summer must basis of three quarters and many I do not personally agree with this there exists no consistent or we| pay the same tuitions as “ real choose not to teach in the summer concept What will happen is that dull veloped philosophy for the role or uninteresting instructors will find instructor. In fact, the most per\j students” who are present in the months even for the extra pay. their classes unattended, but these teach­ emphasis is on research at the es other three quarters of the year. Services to the student are at a ers are not necessarily inadequate. In of the instructor. An unlimited cu In theory, Drexel works on a bare minimum. The cafeterias close fact, the reasons for their dullness is tem will only accelerate the pi| tendency to diminish the role four quarter system with classes early. The activities center is often the result of an extremely ade­ quate approach to the basic material of teacher, and diminish Drexel held all year round. Courses which closed on Saturday night. The li­ their course. academic institution. are offered in winter and spring brary closes early on weekends. terms should be offered in the other There will be one mixer this term. two terms. A student in the summer We feel that since the student term is considered the same as a who is unfortunate enough to be student in any other term. scheduled for study in the summer pays the same tuition, he should be Our undergrads are sacrificed In truth, however, this is far afforded the same services. Be­ Editor, Drexel Triangle: ment. It just so happens that half of these technical coursesj from the case. Since thvjre are few­ cause co-operative education neces­ During the past 75 years, Drexel has grown as a college and earned a fine taught at the graduate level. No' er students in school, many sections sitates few students in school during reputation, especially in the field of cruiting seniors for graduate cc must be cancelled for lack of regis­ this period, the administration is engineering and science. Today it ranks sounds good to a select groups oil iors who have the ability and tration. This compounds the diffi­ obligated, no matter how inefficient, among the top ten colleges and univer­ sities in the United States for the num­ for graduate school, plus it is culties arising from a lack of in­ to give the summer student his full ber of engineering degrees granted. of getting enough students to structors. In spite of our year-round tuition value. Thus, it seems altogether fitting and teaching a graduate course, but it c proper that at this time in Drexel’s do much for the majority who \ history, under dynamic leadership, the seeking employment after gra Institute should seek to strengthen and with a B.S. , THE DREXEL TRIANGLE Member of broaden its graduate school program. The current senior class bcg^J Established 1926 Associated Collegiate Press As a part of Drexel, I too was proud college days at Drexel when tnj and happy about the first Ph.D. degree, quirements were 11 Official newspaper published by the students of Drexel Institute of Tech­ which was granted this year. But pro­ and 7 terms in industry. nology, 32nd and Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Opinions expressed in gress in any area can seldom occur changed and the student ® signed columns are not necessarily those of the Institute or of The Triangle. without its problems. Alas, Drexel's the change were told Phone: BA 2-1654 or EV 2-6200 (Extension 536). graduate program has also brou^t its to lighten their load in schoo 1 problems, particularly to the undergrad­ allow som e tim e for free ele I uate student body. it appears that the M.E. T Editor-in-Chief...... R. PATRICK McCULLOGH For the majority of undergraduates, forgotten this promise by aei Business M anager...... DANIEL G. McCARTY ■the bachelor's degree will mark the end all technical electives which of their formal education, either be­ represented with graduate c E ditorial Board: R. Patrick McCullogh, Daniel G. McCorty, Jack Backsr, Steva Laika, cause of their grades or their finan­ I highly recommend, to au Richard H. Lampart, Joy Lockman, Larry J. Milosk, Arnold Ri«w«, Robert J. Ssambortki. cial position. Some of the administra­ charge of engineering curnculaa^ tive officers and professors at Drexel el, that you read the arUcle ^ News: Richard H. Lamport, editor; Nora Buciek, Lois Cocchimiglio, Ellis Cohen, seem to have forgotten this important “ Communication, an Cheryl Deckert, Joy Freedman, Maria Tartaglia. fact. The big push is graduate school, by Dean B rothers, which apf« graduate school, graduate school I For the Decem ber 1965 issu example, in the Mechanical Engineer­ T echnical Journal. It may . ing Department, I am told that the de­ light to you on the value o( » -j F eatu res: Joy Lockman, Larry J. Milosk, editors; Janis Wood, Mike Kyle, Detta La Fata, partment head didn’t bother to show up nical electives. Jerry Sinoy. for an honorary fraternity meeting where The above discussion he had promised to speak to the pre­ by Ume and space to on y Sports: Steve Lolko, Arnold Riewe, editors; Steve Bocino, Nancy Brown, Joe Dascola, juniors and their parents. Neither did partment in P^ticular, Bill DiMarino, Joe Siderio, Tom Urquhart. he bother to show up at a meeting which sim ilar in nature to those he had arranged with the seniors so that appear to some degree Photography: Photo editor: Robert J. Ssomborski; Sandro Speers, Alan Klase. he could explain certain scheduling gineering departments changes to them. The seniors were told In summary, B u sin ess: Daniel G. McCarty, business mgr.; Beverly Brinsfield, Susan Domsker, that he was talking with a vice-president appears to be a good ^ ® ^ed I Lynn Loudermon, Robert Polilli. of Drexel about graduate courses. Mean­ le t's not become so enu while the seniors of the M.E. Depart­ possibiUties that we n B ment were told by scheduling repre­ jority of our students and sentatives from the department that they lum content and purpose must take all their electives from tech­ Faculty Adviser ...... Dr. Jon* E. Cooper uate study. nical courses approved by the depart­ DREXEL TRIANGLE Paur 5 - July 28. |% 7 W ho's winning the war?

By Jack Becker

Newspapers adorn their front pages Meanwhile toe chronic bombing has with impressive numbers of defectors had toe same effect upon Norto Viet­ from North Vietnam, while suppressing nam as Hitler’s bombing had upon Eng­ the totals of South Vietnamese desert­ land in 1940; toe same effect as toe ers. We are constantly fed stories about Nazis’ total war had upon toe people how decisively we are winning the war of Leningrad during toe remarkable in Vietnam, both on the ground and in 900-day siege from August 1941 to Jan­ the air, but William Westmoreland still uary 1944. Norto Vietnam is more deter­ w ants 200,000 mined now toan ever before to fight, more men. to die—and to win. Daily we are And toe bombing has been as fruit­ told about hun­ less in reducing toe enemy’s numbers. dreds of Vietcong According to toe Christian Science Mon­ battle deaths, itor (July 12, 1967), before we started while the good bombing toere were 30,000 Vietcong in guys’ casualties toe Souto. Today toere are 296,000 are regularly Vietcong troops south of toe 17to par­ “light.” We hear allel. R o b e r t McNa­ Becker And thirdly, before we began bat­ mara claim there tering Vietaam, we had 25,000 American is no need for a troop buildup of 200,000 troops in toe country. Now we have men, but don’t be at all surprised to 466,000 men over toere—and more on find our force in Vietnam increased by toe way. 100,000 men within the next few months. The Pentagon even went as far as Who is really winning the war in to change its stated reasons for bomb­ Vietnam? ing. Now toey are trying to "bomb” The “ reasons” for bombing Hanoi to toe peace table and stop toe flow of men and m ateriel to toe Souto. In 1965 Presidential assistants Mc- The fact toat more men will be sent George Bundy and Richard Goodwin ad­ to toe Far East in toe next two montos vised the President to begin bombing, is sufficient proof toat none of toese for the following reasons: 1) to re­ objectives has been realized. vitalize the morale of the Saigon gov­ Who is really winning toe war in ernment; 2) to demoralize the enemy, Vietnam? and 3) to prevent a situation necessi­ tating a large commitment of Ameri­ Vietnamese refuse to surrender can ground forces. The mightiest country in toe world is We started bombing on February 7, being checked at every turn by a pocket- 1965, ostensibly in retaliation for a sized country. Their villages bombed, Vietcong attack on the American base toeir fields trampled, toeir relatives at Pleiku. On March 2—a month later— "interrogated” (read: "butchered” ), toe the military command finally admitted Vietnamese continue to fi^t—to toe that the aerial bombardment had be­ deato. come a regular facet of our Vietnam World opinion of the United States “peace offensive.” and its government has plummeted: even We have bombed ever since. But such allies as Great Britain and West members o f a local Marine Reserve unit beat up an anti-Vietnam war the Vietcong win more popular support Germany have turned away, toe latter nonstrator in H ouston, Ju ly 9, during a parade supporting American fighting in the South every day, as the Ky re ­ saying, "Why should we listen to you? gime, feared but never respected by Vietnam. None of the peace marchers were injured. What, then, are they You are toe Fascists of today!” the people, is tormented by instability, So who is really winning toe war In btingfor? (UPl TELEPHOTO) chaos and less-than-honest elections. Vietnam? We aren’t, and we won't, because Hanoi is fully prepared to continue tois war for ten or twenty—or fifty years corice in the m ush m o re . The U.S. isn’t Vietnam has history of war ------By Rich Lamport- This is toe tento war In which toe civil war that has started in how blend into the great American stew Logistically, it is impossible to have U.S, has fought. It has yet to lose. |it, Newark and other such cities pot as the Irish, Poles, Italians, Jews a white child next to every Negro Ln But Vietnam’s history is a chronicle convince us that something has and others had done previously. The toe urban public schools, and toere’s of war: losing and being subjugated to /rong with that great American blame for the failure of most Negroes no real need for tois laboratory-type a foreign people one year, toen rising of the melting pot, to assimilate was, of course, laid on integration. Urban whites, most of whom to win independence toe next. They are jiponents of a laissez-faire atti- the Negroes themselves. If the other live in etonic or reli^ous ^ettoes, a determined people fighting with toe civil rights for Negroes have groups managed to be accepted, the don’t scream to have otoer etonic groups greatest of incentives—toeir lives and that the Negroes would som e- reasoning went, why not the Negroes? represented in toe classrooms. The freedom. whites have sufficient esteem for toeir And here is a major difference. Souto own groups to believe toat toeir kids Vietnam’s troops fight as poorly as did in g l e R e p a r t e # A good question will not benefit from an infusion of toe Arabs last monto. American boys, The laissez-faire advocates left that anotoer element. altoough toey fight well, have no idea question hanging rhetorically as they why toey’re fighting. jareless of f a c ts faded out under the onslaught of Supreme Delicate job ahead! They’ve been fed many reasons: toat toey’re making the world safe for democ­ f, Drexel Triangle: Court decisions and new laws, but the A realization by a majority of Negroes question is still a worthy one. To answer •toat a room full of bright Negro kids racy, or toey’re defeating communism, Becker is not completely aware or toey’re securing a pro-American i facts as stated in his article, it, we have to take a closer look at just really is a good place to leam many what the melting pot has really done. keep some big-city educators from go­ government in Saigon, or toey’re help­ ■amara’s Dilemma,” on 14 July. ing us honor our now-famous (but still 1 Joint Chiefs of S t^ f do encounter The fairy story that all school chil­ ing grey. The same reasoning works for hous­ non-existent) commitment in Soutoeast [Ity in their dealings with Mr. dren (up through college) usually hear is the tale of the blending of old cul­ ing. Given that Negroes have decent Asia. ^ara; however, these difficulties housing, or better, toere is no reason But toe Norto Vietnamese and Viet­ ot resolved as Mr. B ecker im - tures and values into an exciting mix­ ture. American culture sounds Uke a to need white people in toe nei^bor- cong soldiers are fully aware of why [I doubt very much that the Joint hood to make it respectable. But every- toey’re fighting. And toey are as dif­ consider him ignorant. Burton good stew, in which each ingredient adds its own peculiar taste and texture toing hinges on a degree of racial pride, ficult to stop as was Moshe Dayan on pin in his book, “ The Making of toe road to Jerusalem. to the whole. and Negro leaders from Roy Wilkins ilted States Foreign Policy,** (New and Martin Lutoer King down to Stokely We don’t WANT the United States to The Brookings Institution, 1966) Carmichael’s sub-basement have a deli­ lose this war. We didn’t want 12,000 » It also seems fair to say America, the mush pot cate job to do. Americans to be killed in Vietoam. ®r. McNamara has dem onstrated In actuality, this American stew is a We need time But, if we don’t quit in despair and fellectual capacity and the leader- tasteless mush. Instead of adding on the There’s one major problem in every- frustration, we will eventually lose tois "management skills to carry essence of a foreign culture, our coun­ toing that’s been said here: it all takes war because we don’t understand toe is role with great vigor and ef- try usually has stripped the people m time. It will require at least a genera­ Oriental mind, because we don’t realize pness,...perhaps this is one of a new group of their identities. Immi­ tion to educate people—whites and Ne­ toat a 50 year war is diminutive for a , rare instances where the right grants or their children often shorten­ groes—toat differences really do exist country toat has been fighting foreign was chosen at the right time for ed names or noses or simply ignored in America and actually are desirable. aggressors since toe year 40 A.D, ^ believe it is their backgrounds. And, generally, their Unfortunately, toat means 25 years or so Fifty years means notoing to Viet­ that civilian control of the m il- deception worked. They become accept­ during which attitudes are not in step nam. It means a great deal to toe Lrc ■ stronger than ed at the cost of losing their distinc­ wito reality, during which riots and United States. This is the ultimate dis­ P rs the Honorable Robert S. Mc- tive nature, at least in the outside wor ld killings by boto races will be increas­ tinction between toe Americans and toe Norto Vietaamese. And tois is toe rea­ L. ^®rved as Secretary of The destruction of ingly common. rather than a blending of them has t^en What do we do for the next generation? son we are going to lose tois war. iff hi if ‘he Joint Chiefs the m ark of each wave of denf in access to the The newest wave of toe Imnif . as the “prin- of the Negroes to the big cities of toe Ithe NaH to the Presi- North, is toe hardest one yet to deal T i m e .By Jerry Sinay — ecreb! Security Council, and with. A Negro can do Through the murmuring hum of the like the whites around him, but he can i With a tick and a lock and a tall, 'ecker h I believe low humdrum : an ^ difficult time S S Uke tiem. This visual dUterence ti^ht turn, will always set most N e g r« s ^ ‘. as the seconds fly and life is gone, of the workaday world of go and come Of iw ^y-Passed»* the Sec- all the laws In the world can-t make as the minutes go and the hours fade of subway trains, of cars and buses, people color-blind. iProbable""!; into days, into weeks, into months of petty gripes and pettier fusses, extends the stem of the fourth I the Jnini 'V,®®*'vice In the office that wane, "Black power" mass help dimension, or to Staff failed Paradoxically, the “ black power” ad- comes a U.F.O. unheard, unseen, stolid source of mankind’s tension, P'^Namara certain policy, vocates have sometoing of a solution leaving no blip on a radar screen, kendations without their an endless, boundless, shapeless basing, pacing, tracing all, spreading its enclosing pall, lime. ^ B eck er's shaft, , the speeding, beating, fleeting craft facti be m ore ca re- For all our thoughts, we pay the cost; i S s l i i i of Time. Conway their African m^es any A second gone is a second lost! 'p ? ! - h'^^ntry'^ really the only one that muKe:. »^f«ssor of Military Science sense for toe future. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 6 - July 28, 1967

So vou’U get to be President of U.S.Copper two years later ^ ® ______Anri W hat’s yourvour hurry? Y ou know every­everv- young once. A nd that once is now . A nd W hat’s your hurry? Y ou’ve got a w hole thing you w ant to do w ill still be here now is the tim e, probably the only tim e lifetim e ahead of you. to do in a couple of years. The only you’ll have a chance to do som ething Plenty of tim e to work and m ake thing you don’t know is w hat a cou­ you don’t have to do. Som ething out of m oney and ow n a house and belong to ple of years in the P eace C orps will do a club and buy insurance and be a big the pattern. f o r y o u . Som ething far and on your ow n and success or a sm all success or not and M aybe it’ll help you get to be aw ay from the person you are and the have a cardiogram once a year and cut President of U .S. Copper faster. life you’ve lived. Som ething full of do­ out polyunsaturated fats w hile you’re M aybe w hen you get there it’ll help ing things m aybe you never w ould have trying to nurse an ulcer and w atch your you be better. O r m aybe it’ll help you or could have done unless you had to. chest sink slow ly into your belly and do find out you don’t w ant to be President Som ething full of seeing things you the rest of the kind of things that m ost of U .S. C opper at all. never would have seen unless you people end up doing even if they don’t stood there. Som ething like joining the PUBLISHED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE IN COOPERATION plan on it. WITH THE ADVERTISING COUNCIL W hat’s your hurry? You’re only Peace Corps. m DREXEL TRIANGLE f’agr 7 - July 2R, 1967 Pro soccer in the U.S... Where fo? Drogon niiit __ fl Scottish born PhilPhn Tinney for­ ® • Continued from Page 8 Continued from Page 8 walks as the Dragon leadoffman. ward on the offensive line! This against Everton in a Cup final. return in the U.S., the only way of staffing the squads. Syrnick hails from Philadelphia pose play maker is only 22 years old R n w Is bolstered by I feel that it will succeed is that National Professional Soc- and is a graduate of Roman Cath­ but can claim six years of pro Ruben Navarro and goalie Ger- it will have one strong sanction­ The began its sc h e d u le olic High School. experience. Walt Chyzowych a mot Fraydl. Ruben “ Hatchet»» ed league in order to recruit top cer 16, w ell ahead of the local star is a sure kicker from years players. A junior development MAC batting leader Although it is un- any distance. He was born in Old. He Is considered one of the program must be started and Freeman paced Drexel in MAC rival“ ■;Honed. the NPSL with Its ionea, > the Ukraine, but was graduated th^NPSL^"®^''® clutch players in fields be brought up to par with batting with a .429 make. Coach S in television lo v islc pact will offset from Roman Catholic H.S. and arenas in other sports. Another Jim Brown has to be looking for­ losses that the new i e of tte * Temple University where he was Gernot Fraydl has been a goal thing which the sport desparate- ward to 1968 when he will inherit keeper for 15 years while rep­ IpeTaUoa'is expected to have In an All-American while scoring ly needs Is good referees. some fine freshmen ballplayers opera resenting Austria’s National Its first y e ^ 25 goals. In 1964 he played on 1970 is still three years from to add to a team that loses only ThP NPSL also has on its ros- the U.S. World Cup Team which team 25 times in international now but it is not all a dream four men through graduation - play. The' Blond Giant; as the of club owners and offi- was one of many highlights of his to foresee a U.S. team rep re­ John Boyd, Keith Larson, Chick Austrians tagged him, started many who have been in- thirteen years of experience in­ sented in the World Cup. A team McElrevey and Ron Pantuck. cials other sports for sev­ as a sub and soon was a regular volved in cluding years with the Ukrainian that will survive the qualifying Another “ rebuilding year" has eral years. The loop ran into Nationals. on a team coached by John Szep, trials in order to get a spot ended for Drexel, a school that ! lems in the beginning when it Spartan mentor. Szep lost his Team Captain John Best, among the best 16 at Mexico has had the basketball team “ re­ Pr^ _____ n ia v p r s : butnOW first goalie on injuries and Fraydl IZZi to re cru it players; rounds out the offensive. This City would certainly show the rest build" to an MAC championship are hundreds of letters substituted. That was in 1959. of the world that the U.S. has and a football team “ rebuild” to halfback was born in Liverpool He never lost his job. d^ly from foreign players ^ k in g and has the distinction of scor­ come into its own in the uni- its best record (6-1-1) since The future 1955. ing four goals for Liverpool versal sport. ^°Xh7l’ea ^ e is divided into two, Soccer is at its point of no five team divisions. The West consists of California Clippers, Toronto Falcons, Chicago Spurs, Handwriting on the wail St Louis Stars and Los Angeles Continued from Page 8 Toros. The East consists of At­ Kings Point does not produce monarchs Discount Tickets For lanta Chiefs, Baltimore Bays New York Generals, Pittsburgh And C.W. Post is not affiliated with the American Legion ^ Phantoms and our own entry, the R.P.I. is o cousin of Drexel's Philadelphia Spartans. And Haverford has a high school but it’s the college that we ploy Phillies Game, Temple Stadium plays host to Glassboro State may have "HoUybush” but it still needs a quarterback the Spartans who are owned by Washington and Lee were both great generals but neither knew a damn thing Dan and John Rooney, also owners about football. of the Pittsburgh Steelers Foot­ Playhouse In The Park, Ara Parsegian never heard of Drexel ball Club. And Joe Kuhorich thinks Drexel "Institute" is a home for the Spartan coach mentally disturbed Austrian born John Szep, now The Delts and Tri's could beat Swarthmore an American citizen, came to the Valley Forge, United States in 1961. This year And A.J. Drexel was a great financier but HE didn't know a damn thing will mark his 20th as a coach. about football either. He is as well known in Europe President Hogerty may be another Arnold Palmer as Bear Bryant and A rz P a r- "Eppie** tells dirty jokes And Many More seghian are in the U.S. He was the foremost soccer coach in Stu Collins should be the golf coach Hungary p rio r to the Hungarian Drexel needs an athletic policy! Revolution in 1956. Available at the Szep has always experienced And whatever happened to the committee for athletic evaluation? success. From 1954 until he left The Drexel “ field" is an awful name for a football stadium his homeland, Szep was head The Drexel field is an awful football stadium Main Desk, DAC. coach of the Hungarian Soccer The Alumni belong to the dead Association . Sayre Junior High has the best schoolyard in the neighborhood His success in Austria, where And whoever scheduled “ Homecoming" is a fink. he went in 1956, was conspicuous. I.F. sports are great His club won the Alp Cup and Gold Cup, the most coveted troph­ And where is Ron Cotuli? Ask About Free ies in Europe. In 1958 his team 63700050 is disgusted with the Dragon apathy defeated the Hungarian, Russian, 62369787 also is disgusted with the Dragon apathy Yugoslavian and West G erm an Athletic policies ore not made to be broken Bus Passes. national teams making his the "Under the table" is on expression used only in the Big Ten. most famous in Europe. Sportan stars *'Slush funds" ore fabulous The Spartans revolve around Athletics and scholastics do not go hand in hand. FREDDY'S Princeton is the greatest Stuart, Bonurof RESTAURANT & PIZZERIA Hoiv do we get faculty mem­ Dean Parrish tells jokes about “ Bear Bryant.” ....and Mantle? OLD WORLD ATMOSPHERE bers to buy discount tick­ Dr. Francis Davis is all wet. For lovers of homecooked ets? The Yankees' Mickey Mantle, TheBig Fiveis tremendous ITALIAN FOOD and PIZZA commenting in SPORT Magazine We pray. on his switch from centerfield The MAC is bush Open every day except Monday to first base, was asked if he Administrators are funny about money 21st & Chestnut Streets were trying to pattern himself LO 7-9595 after any first-baseman in par­ And Drexel needs an athletic policy! ticular. “No,” answered Mantle, “but RENT-A-SAILBOAT I sure look a lot Uke Dick Stuart.” CATAMARANS • SCORPIONS THE BANANA SPLIT (Psychedelic Ice Cream Parlor?) BANK'S SAILFISH TYPE RATES FROM $150 hr. 6.00 day 3 9 t h a n d W a l n u t DRUGS FREE INSTRUCTIONS LESSONS @ NOMINAL FEE We Welcome The Competition (?) 3233 POWELTOMAVE. ■> SAILBOAT RENTAL Drexel Food Service BA 2 - 0 2 9 0 RT. 559 SOMERS PT. N.J. P/escripiions & Health hems t ; ■‘Osmetics - Tobacco - Gifts f ! The owners of Are You Ready For

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r im g s SUN TAN LOTION • ^•’Qternity jewelry W . ar. purv.yor. of quality pip««. eu.tom.bl.nd.d • watch repairing • Qiits of distinction taba... a*nd Pn. cigar...... At The College Store UNIVERSITY jewelers ^25 Walnut St. 222-2224 '*'25 Spruce St. r Pro Soccer in America: Where will it go from liere by Jo* Dotcola Will soccer in the United States c e r League which later chan*, finally progress to take its place Its name to the UnitedUniioH among the world’s best or will A ssociation, was sanctioned hJ it be frustrated again in its at­ the USSFA and the world tempt to achieve status here? The other two leagues decidM NUMBER 19 This is the question which con­ VOLUME XLIV FRIDAY, JULY 28, 19«7 to merge and were organized intJ fronts American soccer today. the National Professional soo Right now there are two exist­ cer League. ' ing leagues in the U,S, battling D ragon nine’s 8-4 record for recognition. The only way in The sanctioned league which soccer will grow in Amer­ The United Soccer Association i ica is the establishment of one launched its twelve game mini, s p o t league sanctioned by the United schedule in late May. The leagiie earns runnerup MAC States Soccer Football Federa­ is divided into two divisions tlie tion des Internationale Football Drexel’s baseball team almost on the strength of two home runs a ,340 average, one home run and E ast consisting of New York tripled its 1966 win total this year and 15 base hits. six RBI’s. Association. Boston, Washington, Toronto’ At last year’s meeting of the by taking eight out of 12 seasonal Another sophomore, Gary Ed­ Junior infielder Joe Synrick Cleveland and Detroit, while the USSFA, three groups petitioned contests. Three dates were wards from Bloomsburg, Pa., al­ should get an award for patience, W est Is com prised of Los An- working opposing hurlers for 16 for the right to play professional rained out. ternated with Freeman as the geles, San Francisco, Houston* club’s leading hitter all year, soccer in this country. A group D allas, Vancouver and Chicago! The Dragons, who had only won Continued on Page 7, Col. 4 three games in 1966, finished Edwards eventually finished with called the North American Soc- Each team in the USA has second in the Middle Atlantic been imported from overseas for Conference’s Southern College the regular season. The play in division with a 6-1 record. West­ Ward completes Drexel MVP sweep; this league is of a higher caU- ern Maryland (7-1) was first. ber than the NPSL because the The big man for Drexel was players are accustomed to each pitcher John Ward. The junior Diana, Boyd named to all-star team other and they perform as a well southpaw from Roslyn, Pa. owned drilled unit. The season has been * all eight of Drexel’s victories completed with an average at­ and suffered only one loss - that, John Ward, Drexel’s outstand­ tendance of well over 15,000. in 11 innings against St. Joseph’s. ing lefthanded pitcher, was named T his point shows that the Amer­ the Middle Atlantic Conference ican sports enthusiasts will goto Ward on top Southern College Division’s Most see h i ^ caliber professional Ward finished among the top Valuable Player today on the so ccer. The only advantage the NCAA college division pitchers strength of balloting by rival USA lacks is the huge television in earned-run-average with a coaches. money which the NPSL posses­ 0.92 log. He allowed only eight Ward’s selection gives Drexel ses. This contract has been sig­ earned runs in 74 and one-third an unprecedented ‘‘triple crown” nificant in the NPSL rise as innings of work. He started and in division M.V.P, selections. He A m erica’s foremost league be­ completed seven games and ap­ joins football star John Kuzan cause of its nationwide exposure. peared in two others in relief. and basketball standout Joe Her- All USA league teams will have The lefty fanned 66 and walked trich in winning the honor during their own squads next year and only 21 along the way. the current school year. a joint draft and scouting system t , Robert Freeman, a junior from Ward was named the premier will be established for the pur- Northeast High School in Phila­ pitcher in the divison while team­ delphia, paced Drexel's hitting mates John Boyd (a senior first Continued on Page 7, Col. I attack with a .344 average. Free­ baseman and Dragon captain) and man had two home runs and seven Paul Diana (a sophomore catcher) RBI’s over the 12 game haul. were named to the loop’s second Alumni aihlefes; team. RBI pacer The lefty, a junior, won eight Where are they? Senior captain John Boyd paced and lost one during the 1967 J e rry Bowersox and Henry No­ Drexel in the RBI department campaign. His 0,92 earned-run- wak, two m em bers of Drexel’s driving in nine runners. Boyd average placed him among the 1966 football squad, are present­ batted only ,267 but was a driv­ tqp collegiate pitchers in the ly com pleting Army basic train­ ing force behind the Dragon suc­ nation. Ward, who admits to ing, Jerry was drafted while in cess story. Boyd is a graduate of feelers from the Philadelphia school and Henry joined upon Cheltenham High and lived in Phillies, pitched 74 and one-third graduation. Melrose Park. innings, allowed eight earned John Ward Tony Guiliante, All East guard, Catcher Paul Diana, winner of runs, fanned 66 and walked only was m arried recently and will en­ A graduate of Abington (Pa.) ham(Pa,)* High and a resident of Drexel’s Major General Douglas 21. Among his victories was a te r D rexel’s new Ph.D. program High School, Ward is the son of Melrose Park, Pa, T, Greene Award as the school’s ten inning decision over M.A.C. in electrical engineering come University division champion and Mr, and Mrs, Horace S. Ward Diana is a graduate of Abing­ outstanding sophomore athlete, this fall. Rich Cecchene will national collegiate baseball of Ardsley, Pa. ton (Pa.) High and a resident of displayed power with a ,319 aver­ matriculate at Temple this power Rider College. Boyd is a graduate of Chelten- Roslyn, Pa, age which included eight RBI’s . autumn to gain a master’s de­ gree in education. Also, he will teach h i^ school in the Phila­ The Red Line Coaches to swap |obs delphia school system, Johnny Kuzan, despite the one year collapse of the Phila. Bull­ H andwriting dogs, will remain in football. for ’68 court campaign Johnny will be backfield coach Norman Benn, head freshman Player in the Middle Atlantic of the Dragon frosh this season. on the w ail basketball coach at Drexel since Conference’s Southern College Charlie Walters just completed | the 1961 season, and Bobby Mor­ division team in 1959-60 andwas summer camp in the ROTC offi­ by Joe Siderio gan, assistant varsity coach at a member of the all-league squad cer program, Charlie is to be i the college since the 1962 season, for three years. He was honor­ m a rrie d to Virna McCafferty Graffiti we would like to see scrawled on the Drexel fence. will swap jobs for the coming able mention all-state and was early next year. campaign, athletic director John Dragon co-captain for two years. Skip Lombardi is now a father Drexel needs an athletic policy! Semanik announced this week. Morgan, who graduated from of three. Upon graduation, Skip Coochei at Drexel are underpaid Benn’s six year record is 66- Drexel in 1963, resid es at 5706 took a job with a sa les outfit Teachers at Drexel are underpaid 16. Two of his team s have gone Thomas Street, Philadelphia. which gave him the opportunity Administrators at Drexel ore "overpaid." undefeated. Prior to his tenure Sam Cozen, head coach since of setting up house in Alabama. at Drexel, Benn coached service Coaches need more scholarships 1953, will be back again for Chuck Farrell and Tom Mc­ basketball at Fort George Meade, the 1967-68 campaign. Cozen’s Veigh both took to the Aisle re-| Athletes need more recognition Maryland. career mark is 203-92, cently. Students need more attention A 1957 Drexel graduate, Benn resides in Blackwood, N.J. Professional students need less "research." Morgan is one of Drexel’s And whatever liappenad to the committee for athletic evaluation? all-time great basketball play­ **Athletics at Drexel have no leader ers. During his three varsity And there seems to be no one in sight campaigns, he averaged 17.8 Athletics at Drexel have no leader points-per-game and tallied a total of 944 m arkers. Because the Administration is too tight.** Among his many honors, Mor­ The Dragon is dead and may never come bock to life gan was named to the All-Area DAC food is "delicious" but not before a football gome small college team for three Henry Jefferson bought a season ticket seasons; was Most Valuable And Upsolo is really a college *‘The soccer team needs competition Two Dragons lomod And football — a piece of the press Cozen*s bunch needs a basketball court to MAC All-Stor team And baseball is P.R. less Drexel lacrosse players Mike Quinn, a senior from Upper Dar­ **The lacrosse team needs more talent by, and John Buckley, a sopho­ And swimming — a pool of its own more from Wayne, were named to The crew team needs another doctor the Middle Atlantic Conference All-Star Lacrosse second team And the harriers — a new turf to roam.** this week. And whatever happened to the committee for athletic evoluotion? Quinn, a co-operative business Lebanon Valley is not a member of the U.A.R. administration major, is the son of Mr, and Mrs. H arry V, Quinn, And Ursinus is not o nosal infection 236 Heather Road, Upper Darby, Western Moryland Is not o state Buckley, a metallurgical engi­ Intro* And P.M.C. is not on alphabetical agency neering major, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Buckley, 110 HALFBACK RANDY HOLMES drives through line In I Continued on Page 7, Col, 2 Homestead St., Wayne, Pa. •quod summer scrimmage on July 8 th. John Kuzon, lost y***' ‘ standout, looks on to coll the ploy.