Chestnut Hall Security Measures To Be Tightened
Of TECHNOLOGY By Lois Cocchimiglio so they could not gain entrance PHILADELPHIA, PA. and Nora Buczek to the £^artments. Instead they Drexel’s upperclass girls wrecked whatever they found in living in Chestnut Hall have re the foyer area, upset a vending ceived extra security precautions machine and started a small fire because of incidents in Drexel’s which was quickly extinguished. .UME XLV FRID A Y , JA N U A R Y 19, 1968 NUM BER 2 section of the building last week Twenty vandals were apprehend end. ed by the police and taken to A list of security conditions, the 18th district station for warranted by Drexel’s lease on questioning. ngineering and Science the apartments, was presented to the manager by Mr. Rudolf Voge- Security measures to be tightened ler, vice president for student Some of the conditions drawn affairs, with the demand that up by Mr. Fred C. Birkby, these be met by February 1. In Drexel’s security officer, in ollege Will Separate the meantime, a night guard, clude; hired by the school, constantly 1) Sealing off areas around patrols the floors on which the elevators. This would mean en By Rich Lompert Hagerty, would create the im electrical engineering, and John students live. A guard employed closing everything but a small Triangle News Editor pression that the new man was Tallmadge, chemical engineer by the manager also is on duty space in front of the elevators, )rexel*s College ofEnglneer- being stripped of part of his ing. Associate Prof. Richard on all ten floors of the building. even the area for washing and Science will split into two power because of incompetence. Heckel and Assistant Prof. machines and borage. 2) Supplying the wing doors ts, possibly as early as next The quality of the service Robert Hay, both of the metal Incidents provoke action with panic bolts on the apart ^tember. courses in basic sciences was a lurgical engineering department, These actions were taken as a ment side and locks on the ele That was the word that Presi- possible deterrent to splitting round out the committee. result of a series of incidents vator side. The girls may leave Hagerty gave to the faculty the college. Hagerty said, “ The Dr. Hagerty says that a sci which occurred at the residence easily therefore, and no one can the College at a meeting last ence dean may be chosen by because of a lack of protective engineering and science depart enter without a key. jk. Hagerty appointed a com- September of this year, although m easures. Anyone could ride the ments have historically worked 3) Eventually programming ^tee, headed by math professor he calls it a “less than 50-50 elevators to any floor without well together, and we feared elevators. One will be exclusive luel'McNeary, to double check chance.” Possibly, he says, the being questioned. that we might lose some of that ly for Drexel students, going only decision, probably by Febru- rapport.” new engineering dean could be Last Saturday night a group of to their floors, the other for the 15. If the committee ap- One means of maintaining the chosen in about a year and work vandals did gain entrance to the with Dean Brothers before the foyer area by the elevators and use of the rest of the residents. \ves of the split, it will break rapport is in the composition of Any male using the students’ two groups. One will choose the committees that will choose dean’s departure in September, caused a great deal of destruc )ean of the College of En- the two deans. At least two en 1969. tion. The wing doors were closed Continued on Page 7, Col. 1 sering and the other will se- gineers will sit on the science a Dean of the College of committee and two scientists will sic Sciences. help choose the engineering dean. Hagerty instructed the com SPB Lecturer Advocates mittee members to search both i.ccording to President Hager- within and outside of Drexel for Ithere were two principal rea- possible deans. He said that he for his advocating the anticipates, that committee mem Legalization of Abortion ige. First, he said, “ it will bers may be candidates for the the scientists more recog- posts, in which case they would By Jim K itch part-tim e teacher at both Cardi the new and more liberal abor n." The other reason was either drop from the selection Triangle Staff Reporter nal Dougherty High School and tion laws recently enacted in i fact that the college had grown committees entirely or switch to St. Charles Seminary and is in California, Colorado and North I large. He said, **The Dean of the group in the other college. About sixty students and facul favor of strict abortion laws. Carolina are “ too little, too ineering and Science is the The committee members were ty attended a SPB lecture on Rev. Moody said that it is his late.” of half of Drexel. The col- selected so that all departments “ Legalized Abortion” by Rev. belief that present abortion laws Father Meehan opened his re developed quite a hier- within the college, as well as all Howard Moody on Wednesday “ perpetrate excessive penalties marks by stating the Roman C ath- ly.” professorial ranks, would be night. Also speaking was Father on women who are pregnant with olic Church’s viewpoint - that is fhe decision was triggered by represented. Scientists on the Francis Meehan of the Archdi out their desire and on doctors because of the possibility that fact that the current dean of advisory committee are Profes ocese of Philadelphia. whose only concern is to help life exists, abortions should not college, Leroy A. Brothers, sors Samuel McNeary (chair Rev. Moody, pastor of the Jud- these women.” be allowed. He also posed what 3ue to retire at the end of the man); Bertrand Bennison, biol son Church in New York City, He also stated that in his opin proved to be a very controver ’69 academic year. Presi- ogy; Ralph Crouch, math, and is a member of the Clergy Con ion **the real question that ought sial question when he asked “ Why Hagerty was counting on Francis Davis, physics.Rounding sultation Service on Abortion and to be haunting people today is what would not that same rationale (in cing the college within about out the scientists’ contingent are an advocate of liberalized abor they can do about our social favor of legalized al)ortion) justi years, but he realized that Associate Prof. Lawrence Wint tion laws. Father Meehan is a evils.” He went on to say that fy infanticide or euthanasia?” schedule would present an ers, chemistry, and Assistant He said that “ no persuasions ^ard situation for B rothers’ Prof. Bernard Kolman, math. En and arguments have been brought forth In favor of abortion that do lessor. As originally en- gineers on the committee are not also favor euthanasia.'” toned, the split would come Professors John Rumpf, civil en A question and answer period it two years after the new man gineering; Pel CMChou, mechan was conducted following the re over, and, according to ical engineering; Lester Crouse, m arks of both men. Among the questions asked were ones deal ing with euthanasia and abortions dent Congress examines for the victims of rape and in cest. On euthanasia. Rev. Moody airmanship applications commented that it is somewhat arbitrary as to when a fetus e six chairmanships of per- include: becomes an infant. Father Mee t Student Government com- Elections: Eric Saikin, Donald han retorted that an arbitrary sions as well as seven posi- Lewis. distinction cannot be made when .3 on the staff of Dave Jamie- Frosh Orientation: Samuel a human life is being dealt with. Student Congress vice-pres- Messinger, Bob Botta Rev. Moody was totally in favor t for academic affairs, will Homecoming; Stanley Silver of legalized abortion for victims Hied at the January 23 meet- man of rape and incest. Father Mee of the Student Congress, Eligibility; Ellis Cohen han said that he could not “ see fhe six chairmanships open in- Review; Jack Toole, Donald MOODILY SCANNING his audience, Rev. Howard Moody speaks on his way clear to support abor e; lj©wis tion in any circum stances.” lections; advance publicity, Constitution: Brad Garber, legalized abortion. iring machines, lists for in- Tom Kilkenny ry ballots, manning booths, Petitions for the six positions ting ballots. will be accepted up to January 22 Junior, Pre-junior Classes il/leet; rosh Orientation: Frosh and should be sent to Jo Volpe, n contest, mixers, dinks, pep congresswoman in charge of co parade, ordinating applications. ligibility: Reviewing new or- The deadline for the appUca- Pians For Future Endeavors Set zations, checking to see that tions for seven positions on the Two of Drexel’s classes held establish a pre-junior class winter and spring term s and ting organizations adhere to staff of the student vice-president class meetings this week. teaching appreciation award, to discussed ways to generate more organization code, maintain- for academic affairs is today, The pre-junior class held its be given to one teacher from junior class interest. standards for officers in the January 19. Send your petition to first meeting Wednesday and each of the undergraduate col As a result of the vote taken ization. Dave Jamieson. Positions open found that its officers had re leges each year. The money this at the meeting, the junior class [Cview; Checking present and include Student Deans of Engi defined their traditional func year would be used for the pur will hold a boathouse party, with procedures and ideas, act neering, Home Economics, Bus tions. chase of a large plaque that band and refreshments, on F rl- on student problems in any iness Administration and the President A1 Calabria told would hang somewhere In the day night, February 23. The par conducting surveys, Hum. and Tech. program in ad roughly thirty pre-juniors that school, as well as smaller tokens ticipants decided to charge a nstitution; Reviewing gov- dition to chairmen for Pass/ “ except for freshmen and sen for the Individual recipients. nominal admission to this event, ent constitution, proposing Fail, Faculty Evaluation ^d iors, it’s not really necessary” In addition to honoring facul to help defray the cost of both ges and amendments, Course and Instructor Selection for classes to run social func ty members, the award could it and an undetermined event plications received thus far commissions. tions for their members. If we help lead the way to some form planned for spring term. do, he told his classmates, of Student Government-sponsor- The people In attendance felt “ we’re going to get right back ed faculty evaluation, according in discussion that personal con to Class Council. We should be to Calabria. tact with other juniors, unable On the news scene legislators and not social chair Calabria said that if the class to attend the meeting, would gen WE’D SUGGEST that Dean >;: men.” feels that a social function should erate more interest than only Welsh pull out all the gray A questionnaire distributed at be held, there will be one, but signs and banners around the IE PROUDLY unveil the hairs she’s received over Chest- >:: the meeting showed that the class not using the money now allotted campus. Class President Jack (Id’s .most uncomprehensive nut Hall, hut after last weekend^ members supported his position to the faculty awards. Becker said he Is looking for is contacts from the junior class that incomprehensible?) she’d probably be bald. (See on social events. The question About thirty juniors attended |e naire included the suggestion that in such majors as Home Ec, to interesting courses at page I, col. 1). think that a meeting of their class in the el. Page 8 might supply you the Student Program Board or Met, Eng., Chemistry and Bi some of the residents need what- ;:j: DAC Grand Hall on Wednesday ology, to serve as liaisons be a couple of ideas to fill up ganize all social functions. afternoon. They mapped the plans le unsightly holes in '•i;er lies under their sculps .x Calabria proposed to use the tween the class officers and their your for class social events for the r. xarnined. (See money allotted to his class to constituents. r • i - r *.*• # - z R o u n d D I T
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D. z.L. '' -■-■■'■ Neither do we. i ? : - D. -i C. _ w h o le s a le ;-porter closing out wcM ccbinets, shelves, chairs, dtn'ng pieces, teak, ''ol- nut, rosewood, at frcction of re? =: T __‘ =. uiar prices. Un-syc^ opportunity to obtain fine Ttoaem furniture trofT Denrrvark, Sweden, & .•Aon. thrv Fri. 9 to 5- Sat. 10 to 3. Continental Ir.ports, 5227 Germontow'n Ave. (Recr'. _
PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS ■ begin ners and advcr.ced staring '' omd second weeks in Feb. B and white - ♦= 8^lO- In cluding developing, HUGHES etc. [>arkro Park, P q. 16802. Issued •fv'en Fri^oy “C*l' 1' I’*' CAMPUS ''■':c I'7 Coltegi year and during July and August. il ^ Z'Z ' iri'l Mr. Robert A, Martin in t e r v ie w s Head of Empio/ment class postage ^ I £ 'g F eb ru a ry 8 pkia.Pa., Oetob-er I^, ~ J Hughes Aerospace Drvis.ons Z>i-l g' £ 'g tJie .-Ici of March J. 11&40 W. JeHerson Bivd. z~ '■ =■ "• i <-- - ^ amended. Adt'-ertisin^ T'resi i. s ; E 'g CuNef Dty, California 90230 nished upon requesL A J'" C • l-esg' E-g - I Z : zi'-1' z i'~z. 'zz business communfcat‘<^^^ '*e-: g- E-g '•-rr's Business Manager. ■ , ^ £jil correspondence, 1'^ ter. SUBSCRIPTIONJl DREXEL TRIANGLE Pngr 3 - January |9. 1968 Greek Week Co-op Dept, Revietv; By Maria Tartagljq Professional Careers in Cartography Changes M ay Result This week the spotlight is on ond oldest national sorority. Beta )rexePs five sororities, with CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT with the LI. S. AIR FORCE Tau was founded on Drexel’s The Co-op Department may gome additional information campus in 1954. CREATING AEROSPACE PRODUCTS rushees might have missed. undergo some “ radicalchanges” Must have completed requirements for Bachelor’s Degree Includ Their motto, “ The Faithful or at least be supplemented by Panhellenic Council is the co- ing 5 hours college math. The required math must include at least Sisters” is practiced by work improved programs, according to .^rdinating body of the sorori ing together in philanthropic, so 2 of the following: college algebra, trigonometry, analytic geom ties. It acts as a liason between Dr. George E. Dieter. Dr. Die cial, cultural and scholastic ac ter, the head of the Metallurgi etry, differential calculus, integral calculus, or any course for bem and the administration, tivities. cal Engineering Department, is which any of these is 'a prerequisite. Equivalent experience ipanhel encourages high scho For the past two years, Phi lastic standards, organizes rush the chairman of a faculty com acceptable. Training program. Openings for men and women. Mu has won the Drexel Panhel mittee formed to do a study of and works with Interfraternity lenic Scholarship cup. They have Application and further information forwarded on request. jouncil for such philanthropic cooperative education at Drexel also won the Intra-athlon and and to recommend th^ necessary WRITE: College Relations (ACPCR) projects as Lily Day. The Pan Volleyball cups and the 1967 changes. hellenic House is located at 212 Hq Aeronautical Chart & Information Center. Homecoming Cheer Award. The aim of the committee is 34th Street, and houses rep 8900 S. Broadway. St. Louis. Missouri 63125 A highlight of spring term is the attainment of a three-part resentatives from each soror- the Phi Mu HOPE week, bene- program to: An equal opportunity entployer Itv. fitting the medical ship, the S.S. 1. provide the students with Sorority bids will be issued Hope, Phi Mu’s national philan better co-op jobs which will im on Tuesday, January 30. The an thropic project. Their current plement their education. nual Panhellenic Ball is open to president is Marilyn Cross. 2. bring greater faculty in all students and will be h'eld volvement in the co-op program. at the Bellevue Stratford on Fri- Phi Sigma Sigma 3. find a way to encourage 3ay, February 16. students to use their co-op ex Marti Stretton, president of Phi Sigma Sigma was founded in 1918 and has been on Drex perience to better advance their Panhellenic Council, commented, academic studies. rrm glad to see so many rush- el’s campus since 1960. The sisterhood is extremely proud The committee has been in }es; it’s a great opportunity to existence for over a year and of Patricia Pino, a past presi .leet people at Drexel. On be hopes to formulate its opinions half of Panhellenic Council, I dent, who received national C ’ M O N O V E R recognition as Best Archon of and recommendations of cooper vould like to take this oppor- ative education at Drexel by the unity to wish you happiness and all Phi Sig chapters. Beta Rho end of the school year. Success in rush.” was also named best chapter in its division and their advisor Constructive student opinions on the co-op system would be Gerry Cohen, received a top Jpha Sigma Alpha greatly appreciated. Students can advisor award at the national Alpha Sigma Alpha has the submit a written statement to the convention held last summer in ^onor of being the first soror-» committee or contact Dr, Die ty founded in the Twentieth Cen- Continued on Page 4, Col. 3 ter, room 273, Curtis Hall. For the greatest ary, as well as the first soror- ty on Drexel’s Campus. Consist- First Philadelphia Appearance bargain in town. ig of 47 chapters across the lation, Alpha Sig stresses the IN CONCERT itellectual, social, physical and All stereo and mono records Spiritual development of its sis- ?rhood. Scholastics and individ- only $2.99 iality rank high and membership tonsists largely of science and S M D N a n d It’s happening at Engineering majors. Kathy Hille- Jass Lull is currently president. The Campus Store of The sisters of Alpha Sig would ^ke to wish all rushees the best luck and say to all their rush G a R F D N K E L es, “ See you next Tuesday.” Civic Center CONVENTION HALL sita Zeta Delta Zeta, founded in 1902, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2 6 , 8 :3 0 P.M. is the distinction of being the rgest national sorority with 22 chapters. The sisterhood is SEATS NOW ON SALE ctive in many campus activi- ss and is proud of their pres- Prices: $4.75, 4.00. 3.25. ZSO fax iiicl. ^ent, Meg Zeiger, who was re - pntly named to Who’s Who. Cmtral City Tiektt Offle*s at 1422 Clivstmit St., 69t1i St. TvnnliMi Coiie«urs«; RECORDS Ghnbels Market St. & Ch«lt*fi Tonight & Saturday MOBY G R A P E COMING SOON I ^nEm !nii3Shio3i29e I HOIU;atW. FRIftSRT. 1,9:30.11^ Tonight g, Saturday Don’t miss him. He’s your Fidelity JONI MITCHELL Man On Campus. And he’ll be here soon. To tell you about The Fidelity's o ld- tim e m ovies career opportunities for college g r a d u a te s . Meet your F.M.O.C. when he's on campus. It could be very important Lexington H and to your future success. Laundry and Check your Placement Officer for further details. Clea ners Friday. February 2 '600-02 Lancaster Ave. is FMOC oay 24 HOUR s h ir t a n d pl^Y CLEANING SERVICE Fluff Bundles Wash - Dry and Fold Tlie Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company, Phila., Pa. 19101 Service 88 years of service Life/Health/Group/Pensions/Anriuities EV 6-0952 d r e x e l t r i a h g l e Greek Week Concerned Senator writes; .,nunuedf''>'ni^a,-- ? osi(s activist redirection ''■“^rSrsarea.soproua. R Patrick McCullogh Editor'-.n-CMef Drexel Triangle c"ea; anf^es C -. a*. “ 7% resldenl of Key and Tri- Dearr Mr. „ fnrmer' ’'^^“''“^'T.versity university professor and dean of ------students,>-o, aimand As a former gs the vital ftinction that campus newsp;newspaper as one who ''’ho 5”rG3-ll ' the academic__ r r v i m i ^ r community, both as^ mold, res®’ editors can Pf"° ^rvanes” of student opinion, I take this op. ers and as comments and suggestions concerning sent Archon. [he^TlieUtiin of many student activists from acceptable modes Sigma Sigma Sigma of political student leaders have expressed to me sigma Sigma Sigma «asJound I am troubled, recent trend of activities of many con- ed in 18S8 and Alpha Delta chap vn\\\ c f tS tr ’ is healthy neither for the nation nor for the stu- W ter was established on ® ■\0 ?=' campus in 1926. TT.e slsterho McCullogh's reply follous on Page 5, Col. 1 IMK^EDIATE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE LOWEST CUT PRICE DRUGS COSMETICS and TOILETRIES Max Factor — Revion - Chanel - Lanvin — 0!d Spice - English Leather —Yardley STATIOHERY & SCHOOL SUPPLIES FILM and SERVICE - Flash Bulbs PENN PHARMACY 3607 Walnut Street Cliecks Cashed DR. STANLEY L. ABRAMS announces the opening of his office for the practice of general medicine at 417 N. 34th St. Office Hrs.; 2-3:30 P-nn. daily & by appointment (no hours We .) Tel. EV 7-0319 if no answer, HO 8-5636 DREXEL GRAD RWGS • fraternity jewelry • watch repairing • gifts of distinction UNIVERSITY JEWELERS 3425 W alnut St. 3725 S p ru c e St. For Your Pleasure. - They go to the sam e school, take the with the field sales force. Our manager same course, start out in the same job of market development was a design R azor C utting —yetone becomesa whiz in research and engineer. Our president... a person the other a sales manager in Buffalo. nel m an . We think it's wonderful. As a m atter This flexible shifting of people, and ERNEST & ERNIE’S of fact, that’s exactly the way things their infinite variety of skills, has made happen at Lukens. Lukens a $100-million-plus corporation Wllford We don’t try to put people in pigeon . . . the 4th largest steel plate producer holes. We can’t. There are no two alike. in the nation ... the world’s leading pro We find that good engineers often ducer of specialty plate steels. Coatesville, Barber Shop make excellent salesmen . . . and that If you dislike being pigeon-holed Pennsylvania HOURS: MON. Thro FR>. some good salesmen do even better as perhaps you’d like to consider a career An equal 8 A.M. - 6 P-M. SAT. 8 A.M. .2 PX- steel plant managers. with us. You can never tell where it opportunity Our director of purchases started might lead. employer. 109 North 33rd St. Representative on Campus, Thursday, February 1, 1968 EV 6-2617 A DREXF.L TRIAHG4.E )ear Senator Hatfield; Pag** 5 - January 19, 1968 I was quite gratified to receive your letter and know that some- jne on Capitol Hill is concerned with the future of the student ictivist. As for your request, I would be most happy to comolv IS opportunities arise, but I feel I am obligated to make a re 'Perhaps the most beautiful movie in history.”—Brendan Gill, quest of you as a molder of Congressional opinion. If the student ictivist is to redirect his action then I am afraid that mainstream The New Yorker. ''Exquisite is only that surges in my mind as an American society must rededicate itself to long forgotten ideals I cannot hope to speak for even a majority of student activists appropriate description of this exceptional film. The perform ers id I am aware of the dangers inherent in generalizations. Never- leless, I would like to offer what I feel has been the metamorphosis are perfect—that is the only word.”—Bosley Crowther, New York 5f concerned student opinion. In the 1950»s students were for the most part introverted and Times. "Of such incom parable beauty of star and scene that Interested in only their education. As the decade wore on how- Wer, the inescapable dichotomy between their studies in the hu- one seeks in vain for its equal.”—A rcher W insten, New York Post. nanities and the society outside their ivory towers was perceived. )ur country, once founded on individual freedom and initiative lad evolved into a monstrous bureaucracy and the average citizen jnto a cog. Dedicated to freedom and pursuit of happiness, America permitted terrible conditions to exist in Appalachia and the South to name only a few. ’ Then in the late 50»s and early 60’s the civil rights movement jained momentum. Prominent among both white and Negro partici- jants were college students. Here at last was an attempt by con- femporary society to rectify glaring inequities. Here at last was lope for tomorrow and something to which the student activist a lewly coined term , could dedicate himself. The 1960 civil rights 5ill showed, thought many, that legal action and properly channeled jrotest could work. Unfortunately by about 1964 nearly everyone concerned knew ^hat their hope had been unfounded r No drastic changes had come about. Even another round of civil rights legislation could not )lunt their discouragement. They had seen the results of coopera tion with the establishment. This I feel was a great turning point fn United States history for it was not only the start of the student revolt but also the black power movement. At present student activists are most united on the subject of le war in Vietnam. War in any context is obviously inhumane but |in certain instances in the past and perhaps some time in the iture it will seem justifiable. Unfortunately justification is not jtorthcoming in the present war. Our policy statements have in sisted that we are in South Vietnam at the invitation of the people fn order to protect their freedom. In fact, however, most students realize that we followed on the heels of the French at the invitation 3f a Catholic dictator in a predominately Buddhist country. They E lw ira enow that the people's freedom consists of laws like the one that :alls for the death penalty for **rumor-mongers*’ or dissenters id of elections in which only safe candidates .are permitted to run. Thus I come to my request of you, Senator Hatfield. Do not con fuse student activism with anti-war feeling. To avoid the alienation 3f which you spoke our elected representatives must work toward le rehumanization of our society. Take away, once again, the power )f any one man to declare war. Make our foreign policy more leaningful and our foreign aid more effective. We cannot bum surplus food while sending abroad money to line the vaults of Jictators and arms to keep them in power. The way of the future fs to make friends among people not among nations. Redirect our 1830 Market Street • LO. 3-1236 Lancaster, West of Bryn Mawr Ave. • LA. 5-2G62 /ars to the problem of poverty. If we could use commensurate Reduced Rate Parking After (5 P. M. Ample Free Parking. lanpower and expenditures for slum clearance and job retraining ------T h e W o rld B ry n M a w r ------IS we have in Vietnam, there would not only be more volunteers for service but two sections of society saved from alienation. Senator Hatfield, if you will not fall my trust, I will not fail fTours. ------R. Patrick McCullogh Editor-in-chief Drexel Triangle og^lions Looking for challenge ? Satisfaction ? O pportunity for grow th ? P L A N Y O U R C A R E R I N CHARLIE WENTZ BS, Business Administration, Lehigh, joined the Bethlehem Loop Course, was soon selling steel in R O C K E T A N D our Philadelphia district. A year later he entered the service, returning to new and bigger responsibilities. After IWSSU four years on the job, Charlie covers a large area of eastern Pa. Five of his customers alone account for over $ 8 million PROPULSUN in yearly sales. m a n a g e m e n t Science Other EXPLORE the potential for profes laris, Poseidon, and Sidewinder propul m i n d e d ? Chemistry Accounting Career prospects are sional achievement at the Naval Ord sion systems as well as virtually every Physics Mathematics better than ever at nance Station, Indian Head, Maryland. missile system in use by the Fleet today. Bethlehem Steel. We need Few technical fields offer you as many Located 25 miles south of Washing on-the-ball engineering, opportunities for an exciting and re ton, D.C., Indian Head is close to the Liberal career Civil Service benefits technical, and liberal arts warding career as the rapidly growing cultural, social, and scientific advan include graduate study at nearby univer paduates for the 1968 field of chemical propulsion. Indian Head tages of the Nation’s Capital offering sities with tuition expenses reimbursed. l^oop Course. Pick up a opportunities for pleasant suburban or is a recognized leader in research, de Career positions are also available for f opy of our booklet at your country life within a few miles of moun placement office. velopment, production, and evaluation BUSINESS and LIBERAL ARTS graduates of propellants and rocket propulsion tain and shore resorts. in finance, procurement, personnel ad An Equal Opportunity Professional positions available in: ministration, computer programming. J^mployer in the Plans for systems and has advanced the state-o^ Engineering Progress Program the-art of chemical propulsion through Aerospace Electronics Naval Ordnance Station participation with the Department of Chemical Industrial Indian Head, Maryland 20640 Defense and NASA. Indian Head has (BETHLEHEM An Equal Opportunity Employer made important contributions to the Po Electrical Mechanical PTEEL IW H tM Representative on Cam pus JANUARY 22, 1968 For interview, contact your placement office WEXEL T^IA^GLE A fter graduation, w hat? W ill you begin your c; ...... jr re tu rn to an ^vanced degree? You can do both at NOL If you ar^ an engineer in the toe tnlrc of you' c'=s3 a sc ” :r e top quarter o f y o u r ciass, NOL offers you the opponi.nit> :c /C»-^ :a 'rr' “ Ofie of the world's great iabofatOfT€S an -~i\~ Tc n - "i'Ztrr; i:: iccar !; i «^.2 :c<^s ev3 .ate* r : H:TM .r:':2 'zZii".~ I'z :* :c‘ :-r" r i-' riinz-":.' i-T t i -. ~i*:3 i ’TCiTSJ: £ "e "'C'- L-r**efi arxi Diejnists— fcScar:r r : :: ~ r-z^z-r^j ;r::e::"i2 =.!;:• 1CL iTfen *m i r ^ u s iE ^jcrv msraTT ;; :r-: r * r M .-f-;. -■: rC:-r 2~c cnsra: str:.':t-'r.s' “ n-ifrss-^? Ik t 53f -e~:rr r : s -r:r'-= *. I : r-:z~:>z’2V.^z. ir : : -"-T:'. r:. i~i ir€^~ca~5~:C3 :* * r - ^ IT r; •-= ;■ A^' r'~:T. -" " r'i, :i3r ir - jjie ” i^r :-= ici.j'i;::-: :,: LT-r.Tet!--'! ^)'s>:ists and Phirsksis—:?ecr=tc2: r : a- ■*Ts 4ar dm ric*i~= -.-; 7i:.niL 'tic.**:* ■ ; * ;e ^I'lz i'^ js K kJl «3T' i f : ii^r -i;'- r-'XfiSi'j - ^ ' r i 'ii^ itic r accastjcs. ’-i r i : : — :■’ ■•• i-.»u— £- “'-ri V r : X-r*i 2“c :l€tc’5ticn ;- 1 i ' : £ W : $^uDY PROGRAMS - ■- *-> —-‘'*r£ i:'3 Continued from Page I term to discuss with, and inform the girls of their responsibilities elevator would Immediately be in aiding the security problem. suspect. Drexel administrators said then that the freedom and in Dorm rules defeat purpose dependence enjoyed by those liv ing in the apartments implies a Dean Shirley Welsh feels that corresponding responsibility. there are few other alternatives One Chestnut Hall resident re open in the settlement of this marked that fire doors held open problem. The same situation with pencils to make traveling be would develop in a different lo tween floors convenient, wing cation. Restrictions like those in doors left unlocked for ease of the dorm would defeat the intent entry after a long Saturday night of the Chestnut Hall apartments. date and other careless acts aid A meeting was held early in the the vandal. KYW-TV (Channel 3) is at the present time running a series ^ iv of programs under the title “You’ve Got A Right.” The program *: deals with the Constitutional rights of all citizens of the United :■ j:|: States. The following is a listing of dates and topics dealt with 5 in the remainder of this series: j Ij; January 21 5:00 p.m. The 5th Amendment (Self-incrimination) i "‘Molloy vs. Hogan” • g January 28 5:00 p.m. The 4th Amendment (Search and Seizure) i **Mapp vs. Ohio” ; g February 4 6:30 p.m. The 1st Amendment (Freedom of the Press): "Sullivan vs. the New York Tim es’* i February 11 6:30 p.m. Habeas Corpus S: February 18 5:00 p.m. The 6th Amendment, Part I (The Right to Counsel) “’Gideon vs. Wainwright” •::: February 25 5:00 p.m. The 6th Amendment, Part || (The Right to 1 Counsel) “ Gideon vs. Wainwright” March 3 5:00 p.m. Right to Vote March 17 5:00 p.m. Equal Protection: Education There once w as a hostess nam ed B row n W ho threw parties of w orld renown, B u t she ran out of Schlitz CAREERS IN STEEL A n d her guests gave her fits W hen they called her an im proper noun. 0 1967 Jos. Schliu Brewing Co.. Milwaulite and other cuies. Our representative will be on campus January 2 4 , 2 5 to interview candidates for Bethlehem’s 1968 What happens when Loop Course training program. T H E L O O P C O U R S E trains selected col a new engineering lege graduates with management potential for careers with Bethlehem Steel. The Course begins in early July and consists of three phases; grad joins Pan Am (1) orientation at our headquarters in Bethlehem, Pa.; (2) specialized training in the activity or field for which the Looper was selected; and at Cape Kennedy? (3) on-the-job training which prepares him for more important responsibilities. O P P O R T U N IT IE S are available for men in terested in steel plant operations, sales, research, mining, accounting, finance, and other activities. Ask our aerospace career specialist D E G R E E S required are mechanical, metal He’ll be on your campus soon. He'll tell you how fast you can go pro lurgical, electrical, chemical, industrial, civil, fessionally with the company that manages the entire engineering and mining, and other engineering specialties; also operation of the Air Force instrumentation complex along the 10,000 chemistry, physics, mathematics, business ad mile length of the Eastern Test Range. About the advanced engineer ministration, and liberal arts. ing work you’ll be doing with a can-do team that has already sup ported the launching of more than 2000 missiles and spacecraft. About If you expect to be graduated before July, 1968, hew our educational policy works for your professional development. and would like to discuss your career interests About our fine salary and benefit structure. And any other information with a Bethlehem representative, see your you’ll need to make a meaningful decision. placement officer to arrange for an interview So get your questions ready. We think you’ll like our answers. appointment—and be sure to pick up a copy of our booklet “ Careers with Bethlehem Steel and the Loop Course.” Further information can be CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Fri., Jan. 26 obtained by writing to our Manager of Person nel, Bethlehem, Pa. 18016. See Your Placement Director Now and Arrange an Interview AEROSPACE SERVICES DIVISION BETHLEHEM STEEL Pan American World Airways, Inc. An Equal Opportunity En^hyer 750 sT o RLANDO a v e n u e , COCOA BEACH, FLORIDA in the Plans for Progress Program . An Equal Opportunity Employer (M/F) DREXEL TRIANGLE Pagr 9 - January 19, 1968 , fciu t >.< The Triangle proudly presents its unobjective, noncomprehen si ve and Three ch eers forij. » p.O totally inadequote recommended course The state of whose Lnion' list for the Spring term. The follov/ing • • By J»m Geiger were selected on tfie bases of instruct or excellence and general appeal to the group of biased writers Wundercourses ...... _ ng han/'Jv/rlting are who ATtT the street or across the country.) piled the list: In you bi-inf' profits of .525 Things are looking better r,orn. lor rnon.y you rm.y j'fist Office v/orks against it Office i R013 thou^. LBJ has appointed a com Concepts of Poetry W. H ollii B728 Consumer Behavior - Mercia Grassi B332 Criminal Law - Martin Weinberg r.ot th;it the l>o:.V<‘ ' ; self, In one re.sr/ect, by giving It is mittee headed by the recently re 3 credits 3 credits 3 credits hav^^ b<;^n :• P<^Mny o sp£ ter. Best of all, there is another makes it very difficult to slide by. Be pre odly failed to keep tf»e Postal are, might even • * one cent increase scheduled for chases," and is led by the most exciting special treat without which any Drexel stu fir s t ola-s.s and zr,% for alrrrcul. Department operating in a profit esti ish^ pared to write three comprehensive papers marketing teacher Drexel employs. Expect a dent’s education is sorely Incomplete. The (Right now you pay next year, but it will be an in ■ATiat i.s thf- motive lor this able manner. In fact during the c&A plus lots of poetry. Even if you've never mid-term, final and a very introspective first half of the term is covered in a thing whether t^ie letter e, crease of only 16-2/3%, latfe.st incrn'dse? Tho Postil De ic r# liked poetry but are willing to work, give paper on goals and projected purchases. Miss called a mid-term, which covers everything partment claims that rising op- it a try. It's well worth It. Grassi’s ebullience is a rare and welcome up to but not after the class before the <^ratin? costs, including admit treat in the business college. test and the second half is covered in a tedly needed pay raises, have S219 The Civil V/ar - Mr. Estilow thing called a final, which covers what culminated in the need lor a rate went before as well as what came after the 3 credits increase in order to maintain The agon 8015 Behavioral Science thing called the midterm. No papers and no mail service at its pre.sent lev After taking this course it may seem that outside reading other than what you feel el, Thiat sounds lopcal and al the Civil War was fought solely so Mr. Dr. Robert Rommel moved to do on your own. so familiar. Could thiat be the 5 credits By Jim Hortz Estilow could teach it. Although this is a excuse they used for tlie last lecture course (expect at least 100 people Bus Ads have to take it, everyone should. U422 Aids to Programming - Mr. Price r . rate increase, and the one be in the class) it is handled so well that al Last summer, the United States til all Americans ha; armchairs have complacently Besides a three hour saturation lab, there 3 credits fore that, and ... oh, well, it eqa| most everyone enjoys it, and legend has it was racked with the most violent rights in all areas, and^ stated that with these new legisla is a fast-moving two hour session on the The course is an excellent introduction to doesn’t really matter. that not one student has ever fallen asleep race riots in its history. Were look upon allotherpeopl; tive steps, solution to the prob application of what blew your mind in the computer assembly language. Any student And v/hat is this present lev during Mr. Estilow's rumbling monologues. In those melees merely the basis of lem is in sight. How foolish three hour think tank. Little reading, lots of who finds programming fun cannot afford to el of service that is to be main equals, the raceproblei; any case, it may be the chej^est course a stage on which other tragedies and blind they are!! Legislation thinking, a midterm and final. It's all about skip this. The material can be difficult, tained? I remember when there throbbing thorn in the si; you'll ever take— the only required text will be played out? Unless drastic U. S. citizens. is only one sm all step on the individual behavior in small group situa though manageable, and Mr. P rice’s in were tfio daily mail deliveries, cost $.35. You are expected to produce one steps are taken, this may ver>’ long road to correction of the tions—it’s all about YOU, baby. For a more imitable style will at all times prevent ■A-hen the time was part of the Smug politicans in:: paper and take a final. Prepare for a well be the case. inequities which have existed in thorough and concise description see Lewis boring classes. With computers becoming a po.stmark, when there weren’t thoroughly enjoyable romp through history. Carroll’s “ Jabberwocky," so many restrictions on size, Some legislative m easures the U.S. for nearly two hundred way of life for scientists and engineers a Grow up or get outi when locations had names in have been enacted in an effort to years. Generations of hatred and basic knowledge of machine programming is a valuable asset. stead of numbers, when col avert another summer tom with bigotry cannot be erased with one lection boxes were emptied four racial violence. These measures stroke of a pen. Until this is times a day. Apparently ser are designed to correct the eco realized in Washington, racial Roil Concepts of Novel - Dr. Lievestro vices have been decreasing rath nomic and social conditions which peace will only be a dream. 3 credits er than remaining at the present are at the base of the American The events of recent years Not an easy course, but a good one. Dr. :,'a:. a; level. All this has been happen race problem. Pieces of paper, have disproved the supposition Livestro’s scholarly manner is refreshing ing v/hile other businesses have however, are not very im pressive that the U.S. race problem is at Drexel, and he does manage to make the been increasing their services. to a person who hasn’t had a full concentrated in the southern course appealing to both engineers andHum- Z - THEIR D00R5 .4Td:T, for example, has been meal in months, has rats as bed states. Riots in Newark and De Tech’s. Six novels will be read, 2 papers decreasing long distance rates fellows, or has never had a new troit showed beyond any doubt are expected, and plan to attend the classes pair of shoes. These people want that racial prejudice and des '-•r '■'■..Tg for a number of years. In the if you expect to get anything out of the past 3-1/2 years they have pro something tangible—something picable conditions exist in all course. Dr. Lievestro can be counted on to ajir:ent duced net customer savings of which will instill in them the parts of America. Apathetic be both erudite and earthy, which all in all .e rrjni S8.6 million. Some will say that prospect of a better future. Americans, however, tend to shut adds up to an interesting three credits. Some programs aimed at out of their minds things which ^ s'j-T.e -AT&T is really monopolistic and had exhorbitant rates to begin clearance of slums, education and they feel do not concern them. N755 Special Relativity - Mr. Miller with. Actually AT&T has 2,500 training of poverty-stricken citi M. As long as a situation doesn’t 3 credits st.v e trie independent telephone companies zens, and the providing of in change their 9 to 5 life, they feel that they can divorce The course name may seem frightening, but : ;r ‘ :,Z£. Otiier- competing for their customers. formation on birth control and The Post Office claims that a other vital areas have already themselves from the problem. any junior who has gone through the math sequence and the five introductory physics ... :.i-. t tv con- vast increase in the volume of been instigated. But programs This is not the case, and until courses should be able to handle the technical mail is causing the slow down. and legislation are not enough. the populace realizes this fact, -s -ained in aspects of Albert Einstein’s brain child. Other industries either expand The attitude of an entire nation, the race problem will loom large ;: - «,f 5 i p, t::e: =:;!!. the Almost Dr. Miller is fascinating in this or increase efficiency to meet the basic w'ay of life of some on the public scene. S231 History of Russia Since 1815 S920 Introductory Sociology : - R - :c-::ed to ser- Racial prejudice is a deep- class and brings to science much of the a new demand, and so has the people, must be altered. Dr. Lorantas Mrs. Flemming intellectual excitement usually found only : C'-. 1' £ : . £S5 es Post Office, or so it says. It It has been said that moralitj’ rooted American problem. We 3 credits 4 credits in certain humanities courses. His style can cannot just close our eyes and ir_~cr.:s so the claims to be using machines cannot be legislated. Congress be best described as unorthodox. For many capable of sorting hundreds of expect it to go away. The Con She’s new and so she doesn’t know what a can tell people what it wants them people, relativity is a mind twister, but it •c^e i 1'- : t.j icave their pieces of mail a minute. The to think and how it wants them to gress cannot solve it with a wave “ As usual,” to cite Dr, Lorantas, “ the service course is. Though your classmates catalog is wrong." The course opens on will probably be bus ads who have to be is also one of the most beautiful examples zip code has arrived to make feel, but it cannot make its -wishes of its magic pen. It will take a of modem science and a must for budding things easier. Machines cap- concerted and honest effort on the 10th century Russia and romps through the there, Mrs. Flemming is not afraid to try 'tj-j.ins those the commands of the public. Un- philosophers, part of all Americans. Tolerance Bolshevik Revolution and a few years beyond. something new. The class splits into small ;■: S.^.OOO will have to replace misdirected The history of Russia was pretty funny any groups which do independent research on aspects of the subject and present it any H223-H224 Experiment in Form l-ll ; cx •; zressins needs pride, and an honest working re how, but Dr. Lorantas’ rendering makes it come alive. (But then, he does that even to way they see fit. Your mark depends on your Mr. Brenner Hi-. .a.t ~ u ch monev lationship between whites and negroes will have to be developed. American history!) You’ll have to read the evaluation by fellow group members, your 3 credits Reflections on **human^^ performance on a final made up by the class ^c'g rather ad- Only when these revisions take m aterial carefully and take good notes: the Cool, For artsy-craftsy souls or daring and on a test on required readings (also C h e s t2ut H all place will the horror of Detroit good doctor asks straightforward questions engineers—these courses offer a little unorthodox). Difficult if you want it to be— By Fran Schafer be replaced by the racial calm on midterms and finals and prefers answers philosophy of art, the chance to do your own u:;tv -easures a minimum of eight hours independent study which is the dream of a weary in kind. The exams have been called diffi thing and get intelligent criticism of it, and r * : s t e. ir. that area. required. It wasn't too long ago, maybe about Sitting beside us in class, staring out America. cult, but the course more than compensates. above all, the wit and wisdom of one Bemle e - t i s t t e .Tiade 40 years or so, which is not really at us in newspapers, and making funny Brenner. Prepare for sort of an art lab much compared with the million years course with a generous sprinkling of dis C-estnut Hall: faces at us in the m irror. They arenov.’, of human existence, that a young teacher in 1968, at a stage of evolution, and no cussions, slides, and occasional lectures. Chestnut Hall m Tennessee was prosecuted and dis one can prove it is to be the last. You’ll get a chance to try your hand at art, missed for teaching Darwin's theory of Day by day, year by year, the species but don’t worry overly if you think you evolution. It seems the law of that state of Homo sapiens is evolving. And al A non-review of an unconcert can’t do it—effort counts a lot. Work hours THE DREXEL TRIANGLE Membe r held that no theory of the genesis of though I acknowledge the mass of evi in the studio can be arranged to fit your By Ken Craigo schedule—a minimum of six hours a week is £i:zz z '/yjt m ^ other tlian that described in the dence to the contrary, I choose to exer USSR A, ACP expected. Bible could be taught in the schools. cise my scientilic perogative, select Today we look back on tliose narrow His style, of course, was unimpeachable, • t Tich- significant data, discount what must be the Waldstein Sonata with such finesse minded public citizens and scoff We due to experimental error and propose 'Speaking of the problem of communi- especially in the closing coda of the x r'fs s e a ’ in that he did not draw thunderous ap may have descended from the Kood ^tions in the twentieth century, it Waldstein Sonata. the hypothesis that man is evolving into plause from the thousands of people f g/e. apes or toe bud Apes or no apes at all *ims that the Student Program Board The program did not close about. human. who weren’t there. Goldschneider is but surely we and our simian friends Listen to the casual conversations " in its never-ending quest to help two hours after it didn’t start. Then touchy about that heritage. Anyone deny around you, read the published opinions Fexel students to keep abreast of cur- Gary did not finish up by not playing E c . t c ' * - - ' ...... Sonata — it looms .. R. Patrick mccullogh ing this would be regarded as a heretk of some of our weirdo social movers, problems and current culture, re several favorite encores, Mr, Gold cently provided a brilliantly effective large in his • • • • • da^’iel g. McCarty "IT, science and so and ask yourself, banning everj' foreign schneider will not return next week moi tally sinful in our society. ration of the whole problem legend. He has for another non-concert which will not ...... slogan from “ My countn' right or gained consider ...... - JACK BECKER wrong!" to “ Thou shalt not kill!” , ho"’ include, among other things, the famous fin the current Kampus Kalendar (it’s able obscurity by ode, “ To Joy,’’ from Beethoven's famous you really ihink about things—not how not performing it,. ^ -• . r ; - it wcC. ;•?* w.tCt--* ,cct Eecc*->, Je, Freedrron, of evolution what happened to all thU you were t'uight to feel, not how you’d like _ e; one with the groovy cover) a con- “ Ninth Symphony." A splendid time is K cr:.. H. ^ developmental energy, you rarely , ' Goldschneider was before some of the p guaranteed for all. we-* s S.: 'fr*, S itT ttv n . people to think you feel--but simply how YOU feel in the silent depths of your non giheduled for last crowned heads of ! t ^^^^^ward of the universe l^nday. Un- Europe, Awfully c lean verbalized convictions. . As you probably r Z ' l Ir * ’' ti**. k £.:ier, J.sy Conde- Now l»d l>e the last person to say thai T't»nately th e This has been the first of a series -rf, £ i Ca-e--, S-e.e Zsr t- C'e-. Z tz tt^ H-.-n i.T, “ >es sir, now and t tf^ugram was re- of non-programs, sponsored by the Stu forever—amen. ;my day now w e're going to wake up o S e r ifan e“x.Drexel ^ucator (one Natiirullsl Lorou EisU.y i^'heduled for dent Program Board, which will not be find ourselves a race of idealistic mai s i- of the few) dearly beloved by the few .e*r '['''fZTs ~T' ; "r £t~c;e~, .= F,.., inallows. It's taken us almost a niiUion l^ut more presented in order to cater to the large ^ort t# te f.f t, F*:,' f e<’ C': j-c, t: students he encountered among the mass of Drexel students who don't want years to move up from,the apes an ‘‘ortunately and tne true Drexel trainees he attempted to educate while to get involved, particularly with good sadly admit we haven't gotten all tn • C>* •• ^ !• - *. «> £ 1 ‘iiclition, the here. He left some time ago to pursu music. Among the topics which won’t be ing tl> '' ‘'''ul'llllHl Jli.Sl will far. But if this article has any P«i- SPB e- 5 »=,.rc, D=.. «.=- .=0=.=-, .... ' ■■ ■'” g^’n ip iete iy ig. the disciplines of an educator and con discussed on various non-discussion obliging hi.s Pose, it is just tliis—that as we Iook cert pianist, the former at Community programs which won't be presented on ;,.s kll„; „( the around and sp^-it these anachronii.ti this mi- ' < zit. n>zt’-’ Sisn&c-^n K.sf't i*’» ’e'ess. mountain. College, the latter somewhere else- various dates are; The Non-War in d isq u iet y.n',, ,,4 ‘„ .''[['i’;'; 'I'" NnM it precursors of a newer world, we nius setback and tolliinkoffi.si, ;«wdeu In (ailing hiit rarely at Drexel it seems. Vietnam, Racial Issues, Man's Quest Dc* « C. MeCsf^r, s».t(*'esi n.ars.je’ s_»" L" ► climbing trees? A.s resist our “ natural" impulse to destroj tell anybody B l t - d L e I say I t- I digress. It soon ...... ‘"'“'one remarked for Identity, and Truth (not to mention a?.-; S.e D = n*..e,. i,y F . c , Er.s.^ <,« R ^ ,.^ Pc . * ' -"on' to mo ;ifter .Kiuii’ the j(»t. them. They're fragile tendrils of an became apparent to the thousands of concert that never God) in the Sterilization and Machini- evolution, groping toward a newspecie^. music lovers v»ho weren’t present that zation of the Twentieth Century World, We must suffer the inconvenience tne^ a not significant cultural '"5 5 - . S-" ; io'j' Ffef«r»a>i, m to#. Se?e w ^less there than met tte eye Man's Rage for Chaos, and last but not cause. More than that, we must do even* ^ compelled to They did not warmly greetGoldschneid^ least, Morse Peckham (he's such a C ss/: D»nfi.» S-Ci*«f, M »©» m sny Tw-we.^. thing we can toprotect them. Ourproge ) at splendid achievements clean old man.) Be sure not to be on Is depending on us—aiKl besides, aiiitoff. Why? Because I Pocwlty Advil [aiiu to. hand at the first program which won’t R(?) HE War BetweenIhe SexesJhere Always Comes AImeTo S u rren d er- Unconditionall yi COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS — ELIZABETH — RICHARD T a y l o r B u r t o n The Student Program Board PresentsMHE burton-zeffirelli production of “An event! Burton tames "BAWDY! UPROARIOUSI Taylor! A collection of BURTON AND TAYIOR crown jewels! Glitters!" ARE BRILLIANT!" T h e T a m i n g "A HANDSOME, "Impressively beautiful movie! -Pfjyboy Migdtint — FfueMtfga/ine lUSTY, BUSTY Burton is magnificent! Taylor ROMPI"-ffedboofc in her finest performance!' O f T h e S h r e w Magiiiine —Coimopolil^n Mjg»f also starring [.ecutive Pioducei RICHARD McWHORItR-Oirecled by FRANOI^FFIRtlll-AROyAiPMlNItRNWrONAlMTTO^^•AROYAlPllMSINIFRiyMinWAI/fAiPCinniirT.niiWNCH'AIAI WfflB-tliSPioiiMiciiiiiofiK * nLL lU lf\ lOwl •fiom Ih,, 111 loss Hi, Screenplay^b^^ FRANCOZtFPIREUI* TECHIiCOllir January 19th 7:00 P.M. and 9:00 P.M. January 2 0 th 7:(|0 January 2 1 st 2:30 P-M. Main Auditorium DREXEL TRIANGLE WXDT 3 Page 11 - January 19, 1968 , Drexel Triangle: open letter to the student ament of radio station hng been a loyal mem- f the radio station for sev- ^ears, I would like to r e - ^ome observations I have ENGINEERS =t, the student managers capable enough to run this tit activity...if they remem- is ONLY a student activ- CHEMICAL, CIVIL, IND., id not a private business Sports Associates)... and jneral members VOLUN- free time. Dnd, there is poor com- MECH., SANITARY iation between m em bers and rs. Probably because these rs have not gotten their ifith the school administra- ^ne hundred percent of the The Pennsylvania Department of Health A sarcastic, ormoreprop- llefined, tongue-in-cheek at- will be interviewing on campus has developed. This atti- Owhen observed by regular F E B R U A R Y 2 |)ers causes an apathetic sillusioned condition. To register for an interview please visit ^rd, there seem s to be p er- ity conflict among certain it leaders and the majority your placement office. general staff—more than rmal, that is. This probably Positions available with: Air Pollution Control ^s away more members than ing else (you will note just and Sanitary Engineering Programs. everyone in the school was iber of WXDT at one tim e— no longer), irth, the organization is run /ernmental principles which somewhat less than demo- Noting particularly the of selection of student |rs (the general manager |>ted into office by the re st executive staff who are, rn, appointed by the gen- lanager— huh?!), about solutions...? New student leaders More democratic repre- ^tion of general m em bers More democratic consti- these actions were forth- THE SPREAD-EAGLE OF TECHNOLOGY more student support accrue, AT GRUMMAN laid S. Browne jictive WXDT member Ranges from inner to outer space Ending charges) Grumman has special interest for the graduating engineer and scientist seeking the widest spread of technology for his / my name skills. At Grumman, engineers are involved in deep ocean technology. ..engineers see their advanced aircraft designs proven daily in the air over Vietnam, and soon... in outer space, the Grumman LM (Lunar Module) will land the astro r, Drexel Triangle; nauts on the lunar surface. Grumman, situated in Bethpage, L.I. (30 miles from N.Y.C.), is in the cultural center of s is in response to the activity. Universities are close at hand for those who wish to continue their studies. C.C.N.Y., Manhattan College, New iments made by Mr. Saikin York University, Pratt Institute, Columbia University, State University at Stony Brook, Polytechnic Institute of Brook jMr. Toole in various pub- lyn, Hofstra University and Adelphi College arc all within easy distance. The surroundings are not hard to take. Five |d letters over the past couple beautiful public golf courses are in Bethpage—two minutes from the plant. White sand beaches stretch for miles along lonths. I will not argue with the Atlantic (12 minutes drive). The famed sailing reaches of Long Island Sound arc only eleven miles away. ^ of the points these gentle- The informal atmosphere is a Grumman tradition, matched by an equally hard-nosed one of turning out some of the jjhave raised. However, I must free world’s highest performance aircraft systems and space vehicles.To name a few .., ss my position on their of attack. iticism coming from indi- LM—Lunar Module Is who sit back in their own land the astronauts [ds (sweet or otherwise) is lunar surface for me to respect. Nor can :e too seriously personal ints from someone who does low me, how I think or what I am of the belief that e men do not know enough a it student government, its EA-6A I n tru d e r - ibers, or its operation, to All-weather, tactical, lemn the organization in gen- electronic weapon system and accuse the participants forking only to have “ pretty is to put behind their name le yearbook.’* lese gentlemen seem to think changes take place over- PG (H)-57-ton , They don’t! Many of the Hydrofoil Seacraft ams we are presently pur- ig take time. There are many its to be investigated, alterna- to be discussed and yent-body support to be gain- Only after these considera- is are a reality can the stu- it government effectively take *on to implement the change. student government could •lement changes quicker, ex- t each member is ALSO a 1-tlme college student and e are only 24 hours a day! he position these students PX15—4-Man Deep is not uncommon. It is the Submersible Vessel to ral feeling of many people conduct undersea experiments are not PERSONALLY IN- VED. I attribute this to a of knowledge. • f enuinecrs AEs, CEs, EEs, MEs, llis, Physic majors and Chemical Engineering would like to close by ex- 1-lere then is f ‘ ,hat is Grumman. Clrumman representatives will be ^ling my personal invitation iieet with these gentlemen and 'O O N C A M P U S JANUARY 25, 1968 "uss any m atter, I would also To Obtain Grumman literature and arrange an interview, contact your placement oJlice. to offer the following sugges ts: speak with the executive 'nUttee or attend a Congress If an interview is not convenient at this GRUMMAN eting sometime, time, send comprehensive resume aircraft engineering corporation look forward to meeting these to: Mr. Frank A. Hurley, Uethpuge • Lohk Island • New York, 11714 A dm inistrator of College Relat^^ons, tlemen! An equal opiwrtunity employer (M/F) David W. Jamieson Engineering Employment, Dept. GR-251 Vice President for Academic Affairs DREXEL TRIANGLE- I'agr 12 — January 19, 1%0 If your major is listed here, IBM would like to talk with you February 6th or 7th Cv 1 C O ^"'.a\et ,\eV^ce^ 'S^is^s«r cV' a^VNC aO’ Sign up for an interview at your placement office—even if as government, business, law. education, medicine, science, you’re headed for graduate school or military service. the humanities. Whatever your major, you can do a lot of good things at Maybe you think you need a technical background to work IBM. Change the world (maybe). Continue your education for us. (certainly, through plans such as our Tuition Refund Program). Not true. And have a wide choice of places to work (we have over 300 Sure we need engineers and scientists. But we also need locations throughout the United States). liberal arts and business majors. We'd like to talk with you even What to do next if you're in something as far afield as Music. Not that we'd hire you to analyze Bach fugues. But we might hire you to We 11 be on campus to interview for careers in M arketing, analyze problems as a computer programmer. omputer Applications. Programming. Research, Design and Development. Manufacturing. Field Ensineerine, and ^ What you can do at IBM Fmance and Administration. If you can’t make a campus The point is, our business isn't just selling computers. interview, send an outline of your interests and educational It's solving problems. So if you have a logical mind, we need background to J, E. Bull, IB M Corporation, 4^5 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022. you to help our customers solve problems in such diverse areas We re an equal opportunity employer. dJjc DREXEL TRIANGLE I’agr 13-J a n iia r> ’ 19, 1968 Lacrosse Candidates Saturday Mornings D ragons split pair Dragons lose Risell Frosh _ 9:00 Varsity « HjQO Continued from Page ](, for indefinite time Win a line M en 's Gym from Croft and Brittain who had West Chester outscored Drexel with fractured cheek from the field, but converted only Frosh need no experience eight and seven points respect Cliff Risell, Drexel’s num ively. With 4:51 remaining the six foul shots while tlie winners sank 21 free throws. Captain ber two scorer and number two Dragons held their greatest mar relx)under, will be lost to the gin 73-55. Four minutes later the Linderman continues to lead Drexel scorers with a 21.2aver Dragon basketball tean\ “for at Cozenmen breezed to an 81-68 least three weeks,” Athletic Di triumph. age and rebounds witli a 14.9 average. rector John Semanik reported today. The 6-foot 3-incli, 210-pound FELLOWSHIP junior forward susbiined a se vere blow to tlie face as he PROGRAM PROVIDES Astrobowl struggled for a rebound in Uie West Chester game last Satur $ 1 2 5 MONTHLY c nilinucil from day and x-rays have revealed Get a head start on life out on top and furthering its ever two fractures under his left eye. time career before graduation. growing winning streak. Houston Semanik said that Hisell will will make a gallant effort to now undergo additional examina A fellowship program spon reverse this prediction because tions to determine if tliere has sored by century-old Phila they will be the underdogs and been any damage to tmy mus delphia company provides more than likely sky high come cles of the face or eyes. “ If Saturday. there in'e no complications be $125 monthly cash income Looking beyond the final out yond the fractures ho should bo from the start. This oppor come one can readily see why lo.st for about three weeks. We’re tunity requires only a mini college basketball has become waiting for more word from the such a magnetic attraction. The doctors, but we don’t rule out mum 10 hours weekly for boys will be playing, what Les the possibility tliat he could be class instruction, field work Kiter would call “ tenacious de lost for the entire season,” tlie fense,’' and this more than any- Atliletic Director speculated. and preparation. No ceiling tliing else has stolen the loyalty Risell, a standout football play on potential earnings. Avail of the fans from the pros and er as a sophomore, missed this able to upper classmen who given it to tlie college game. past grid campaign due to a Nobody knows this better than broken collar bone and injury qualify re: Intelligence, char the promoters. They are the to his left knee. The Phoenix- acter and scholastic stand group who have made tomorrow ville High grad also suffered a ing. For information call night an assured success, and will sprained right ankle during his keep doing so as long as their freshman football season. At the Thomas F. jrwin at LO 8- underpaid laborers continue to time of his injury. Risell was 0535 no later than January display fascinating talent which second in scoring (llG points in captures the minds and hearts of nine games 12.9) and second in 29, 1968. both you and me. rebounding (79 for an 8.8 mark). DRIVE PART TIME Limited Offer! Limited Time Only! Mercury-Wing Classical LP’s. Some mono, some stereo. Usually $1.98. MEN AND WOMEN DAY OR NIGHT WORK Selections by most well-known com Yellow Cab Company of Philadel posers and artists. Now exclusively phia has openings for part-time drivers. Here is an opportunity for at Drexel Institute. ONLY ...... $.87 pleasant, interesting outdoor work with good earnings. Over the years thousands of college students have driven Yellow Cabs to aid their financial needs. lall t h e cuts you’ll ever want Qualifications: 21 years of age; current Penna. Driver’s License; proof of driver's license for 2 years. After you've met Apply YELLOW CAB COMPANY the challenge? Employment Office 105 South 12th Street If you're the kind of Civil Engineer Monday through Thursday—9 A.M. to.9 P.M. we're looking for, you'll start search Friday and Saturday—9 A.M. to 5 P.M. ing for another one to conquer. Here at the Pennsylvania Department of Highways, we offer a host of chal lenges to the right man. But, to be that right man, you've got to be pretty special. You see, we search out and encour SPB TRAVEL COMMITTEE age Civil Engineers whom we consider capable of grasping a challenge; skilled men, comparable to the great p r e s e n t s : Engineers who are "building Tomor row today in Pennsylvania." If you can measure up to the standards necessary to fulfill Pennsylvania's $10 billion plan to lead the nation in high 1968 WINTER SKI TRIPS ways, we'd consider it a challenge just to get to know you. A Pennsylvania Department of Highways Career Representative will Bus & Ski rental bus only visit your campus. Ta arrange for an appointment, or if you desire additional infor $ 7.50 $ 3.50 Jan. 21 Sunday Timber Hill mation, contact the $ 2.00 Jan. 27 Saturday Apple Hill (evening) $ 5.00 placement office. $35.00 INTERVIEW DATE: Hunter Mt. Ski Bowl weekend ski trip Feb. 2,7^1 3, 4 • $ 3.50 Feb. 10 Saturday Camelback $ 7.50 $ 3.50 January 31, 1968 Feb. 18 Sunday Timber Hill $ 7.50 $ 4.00 Mar. 2 Saturday Elk Mountain $10.00 Pennsylvania Department of Highways SIGN UP AT DAC DESK Bureau of Personnel Harrisburg, Pennsylvania 17120 DREX£L TRIANGLE ^ I’age 14 — January 19, 1968 m ^1^ ■■ ■ BA f N ation’s top figure sicaters (om petingfo World-Wide attention was fo through Jan. 21; and each evemng, beginning at8:30,through Jan. 20. S.VS-'.’I.'SSK cused on Philadelphia starting yesterday when the 1968 U.S. Skaters began arriving in Figure Skating Championships Philadelphia from all parts of opened in the new Spectrum the nation on January 13 to start ViLonti and Scott Allen the final practice on the Spectrum sports arena here. Harvard University freshman The annual event, sanctioned ice before the competition opens. from s m o k e Rise. N.J.,whocu^^ by the U.S. Figure Skating Assn. Notables attend luncheon rently ranks No. 2 m the U.S. has attracted 138 entries for the On Wed., Jan. 17, the Chamber Imong senior Men. Vi|Conti w four-day competition. The Phila of Commerce of Greater Phila the Champion m 1965, Alle delphia Skating Club and Humane delphia gave a luncheon to salute traded places with him in the Society, America’s first skating the Championships at The Belle- top spot in 1964 and 1966. club, is sponsoring this year's vue-Stratford Hotel. Pennsylvan Another serviceman Pvt. Ron Championships. ia’s Gov. Raymond P. Shafer and ald Kauffman, has been given Heading the impressive entry James H.J. Tate, Mayor of Phil temporary duty by the Depar - adelphia, are expected to attend. list are World Champion Peggy ment of the Army to compete in Fleming, Colorado Springs, of More than 400 business and civic the Nationals here. Kauffman and the Broadmoor Skating Club, and leaders have already made res his sister, Cynthia, are U.S. ervations for this affair, at which Gary Visconti, the U.S. Senior Senior Pairs Champions and rep Men’s Champion who represents Dick Button, former World and U.S. Figure Skatingchampionwho resent the Seattle Skating Club. the Detroit Skating Club. Kauffman is currently stationed Nine Philadelphia-area ska originally skated from Philadel ters, several of whom are con phia, was a featured speaker. at Fort Lewis, Wash. sidered to have national and in Among those who were at the In the Senior Pairs, the sec ternational potential, are among Chamber luncheon include: Hal ond-ranked duo following the those who will vie for honors in L. Bemis, President of the or Kauffmans are Betty Lewis and Richard Gilbert, both of the Skat 10 events through the conclusion ganization, and Richard C. Bond, on Sunday, Jan. 21. Board Chairman of the Chamber; ing Club of Boston. The No. 1 Miss Fleming, the 19-year-old they are Honorary Co-Chairmen Gold Dance team in the Nation, stylist who is also the current of the U.S. Figure Skating Cham from Indianapolis, are Judy U.S. queen, has been America’s pionships. Spencer Cram, of Is- Schwomeyer and James Sladky. Senior Ladies Singles Champion lamorada, Fla., President of the Ranking behind Peggy Fleming since 1964. Visconti, who is on U.S. Figure Skating Assn.; Wil in the Senior Ladies’ division active duty with the U.S. Naval liam Nelson West, 3d, Haverford, are Albertina Noyes, of the Skat Reserve but being permitted to President of the Philadelphia ing Club of New York, and Jen compete, was National Men’s Sin Skating Club; and James L. Mad nie Walsh, who represents the gles champion in 1965, as well den, Bryn Mawr, General Chair Los Angeles Figure SkatingClub; as in 1967. man of the Championships, will they rank No. 2 and No. 3 in the The Championships started also attend. U.S., respectively. Thursday morning, Jan. 18 at 8:30 There will be 10 basic events Leading the entries among Jun a.m. There will be competition during the competition, from ior Men is the Nation’s No. 1 each morning through Jan. 20; which members of the U.S. Win ranked Gordon McKellen, Jr., each afternoon, starting at 2:30 ter Olympics figure skating team who skates from the SkatingClub of Lake Placid. Top ranked in the Junior Pairs for the Philadelphia figure skat ing event are two skaters from AMERICA’S NO. 1 SENIOR MEN’S FIGURE SKATER, Gary Vis- the Troy (Ohio) Skating Club, conti, of the Detroit Skating Club, warms up for competition in the Katie Walker and James Dis- brow, and the second-ranked pair 1968 U.S. Figure Skating Championships which started Jan. 18 at of Melissa and Mark Militano, The Spectrum sports arena in Philadelphia. Visconti, now on active of the Long Island Figure Skat duty with the U.S. Naval Reserve, has been given permission to ing Club, Copiague, N.Y. compete in the event by the Navy Department. The current U S. figure The two ranking pairs in the skating king was also No. 1 in 1965* Silver Dance, a junior event, will be Susan Likert and Charles Mor gan, both of the Glacier Falls Figure Skating Club, Anaheim, Continued on Page 15, Col. 1 “Well, I told this recruiter from PP& L that I wanted more of a challenge than the electric utilities could give me and that's all I remember." m a l d o m i n y BSEE, Union, Most of us at Pennsylvania Power & Light, Com is assistant electrical pany aren’t quite that violent about the mistaken foreman of our giant plate mill at Burns Harbor, image some students have of the electric utility Ind - a highly automated business. W e’re too busy figuring out how to betiei mill using solid state serve nearly 800,000 customers spread over 10,000 devices for power square miles; how to economically transmit electuc- conversion equipment Mal s duties include both ity at high voltages underground; how to technical aspects of electric power the most reliable and versatile eneigy operation and maintenance for mankind; how to computerize more and and supervision of a laree elements of this, the world’s most complex crew of craftsmen. I'act is, the list of challenges in our business is TOP 1 0 m a n a g e m e n t almost endless and meeting them will provide you RECORD RIOT MINDED? with a purposeful and financially rewarding careei. America’s 10 Best Selling Stereo Record Albums Career prospects are Come in and talk to us. At A Low, Low Discount Price of ONLY ...... $2.99 better than ever at Choose Now From This Wonderful Selection ^ Steel. We need Bobby Vinton The Lettermen Arlo Guthrie on-the-ball engmeering 2 5 Dionne Warwick The Monkees Tiajuana Brass technical, and liberal arts J A N U A R Y The Turtles Bill Cosby Englebert Humperdinck paduates for the 1968 I o register for an interview, or {401 more infoi niati*’"' The Byrds Loop Course. Pick up a visit your placement oHice. copy of our booklet at your placement office. QUANTITIES LIMITED!! engineering a n d MATH: Design, Application, System Planning—EE ■ ME ANY SOUND ON W AX-AT RECORD SAVINGS Technical Sales-EE - ME - IE At Th« College Store Systems & Methods-Scienlific—EE - Matli. BUS. ADM. and LIB. Arts: Accounting, Sales, Admin. Systems & Methods—Business ■Hs' STEEL BETHI[EHE^ re interested in candidates for both Bachelors’ and Masters PENNSYLVANIA POWER & LIGHT COIVIPAN^ All equal oppoilunity oiDployor DSEXEL TRIANGLE Page 15 - January 19, I% 8 968 U.S. Championships at Spectrum cago Figure Skating Club. be potential future stars in the won the Junior Pairs competition Several of the Philadelphia- Men’s Figures, Senior Pairs world of figure skating. Head at the recent Eastern in Boston area entries are considered to Initial, Silver Dance Initial, which ing the list are 19-year-old Rich when Inglesi teamed with Tisha complete the schedule on Jan. 18; ard (Rick) Inglesi, of Rosemont, Baird, Bryn Mawr, in this event. Senior Ladies’ Figures, Junior and W. Patrick (Pat) Lalor, of They are entered as the No. 1 Men’s Figures, Novice Ladies’ Philadelphia, two of the bright Eastern team in the Junior Pairs Free, Novice Men’s Free, Jun stars among the men in the Na for the Nationals at The ior Ladies’ Free, Senior Pairs tionals, Spectrum. Free, and exhibitions by win Inglesi recently moved here Lise Gantz, of Paoli, still ners, all on Friday, Jan. 19. from the West Coast to continue another Philadelphia Skating Club Starting in the morning on under the instruction of the noted entry, won the Junior Ladies Saturday, events are: Gold Dance professional, Jim Grogan, now at title in the Eastern Sectional Initial, Senior Men’s Free, Silver the Philadelphia Skating Club, two weeks ago in Boston, and Dance Final, exhibitions by win who had relocated here after sev will top the East’s entries in ners, Junior Pairs, Senior eral years of instructing Rick on the U.S. event. Ladies’ Free and additional ex the Coast. Inglesi reached his In the Senior Ladies division, hibitions by winners. The con highest peak early this month headed by World Queen Peggy cluding program on Sunday after when he won the Junior Men’s Fleming, Wendy Lee Jones, of noon is: Junior Men’s Free, Gold title at the Eastern Sectional the Hershey (Pa.) Figure Skat Dance Final and exhibitions by Championships in Boston. ing Club, leads the entries in winners. He currently ranks No, 6 in the Eastern section, having won the U.S., and was No. 4 on the the No. 1 ranking earlier this Tickets for the Championships, Pacific Coast among Junior Men month at the Boston event. ranging from $1 to $5 per event, in 1967. All the events, plus exhibi are available at The Spectrum; Pat Lalor, who lives at 3600 tions, will be held during the John Wanamaker, Philadelphia; Conshohocken Ave., heads the. four-day Championships, start Gimbels, Philadelphia and Chel Senior Men in the East. ing with Senior Men’s Figures tenham; all Philadelphia-area Representing the Hershey(Pa.) and Novice Ladies’ Figures on Sears stores; and leading ticket Figure Skating Club is Wendy Thursday morning, Jan. 18. agencies. “ All events” tickets, Lee Jones, who ranks first in the The other categories are: Jun for the entire program, are al East among Senior Ladies. She ior Ladies’ Figures, Novice so available at reduced prices. was rated No. 1 in the South At lantic Championships, held a year ago at the Wissahickon Skating Club in Philadelphia. She came CONTACT LENSES I in third in the Eastern Champion I ships at Buffalo at the end of LOOK BETTER SEE BETTER 1966, and two weeks ago was GREAT FOR FUN AND SPORTS I first at the Easterns in Boston. I Mail this coupon, phono lA) 4~I699, or come in for « Ann and Harvey (Skip) Millier, FREE CONSL LTATI4)M of Drexel Hill, are first in the I East in the Gold Dance compe rJR"jliiAHVItrBLFoir OpTometrist 1 tition, having won that ranking in I Custom Contour Contact Lenses the Boston event early this month. CONTACT Stephen Girard Bldg., 21 So. 12th St. I Their sister, Margaret, teamed I Philadelphia. Pa. 19107 LENS I Please send me the Custom Contsur prtgrim. I with Donald Bachlott, Skating Club of Wilmington (Del.), to (HitOK/l SPECIALISTS! J r . : . . I come in second in the Eastern I City...... State Silver Dance, a junior event; this »EGGY FLEMING, THE WORLD’S CHAMPION, is ready to defend pair will be the No. 2 entry in title in the U.S. competition for the spectacular event now at The the U.S. Silver Dance event. All Ictrum. Miss Fleming, who is noted for her charm and grace, has of the Milliers represent the Philadelphia Skating Club. Monday, January 22, fn the U.S. title holder since 1964- Now living in Colorado Springs, Two skaters also represent represents the Broadmoor Skating Club fhere^ ing the Philadelphia Skating Club explore an engineering career on earth’s last frontier. EOPLE LITURGY Talk with Newport News On-Campus Career Con MASS sultant about engijieering openings at world's Every Sunday, 12 o ’clock in the DAC* Coffee and Donuts: meet the community. largest shipbuilding company— where your future < is as big as today’s brand new ocean. EDUCATiON Our half-a-billion-dollar backlog of orders means high start ing salary, career security, with your way up wide open. SEMINARS It also means scope for all your abilities. We’re involved "‘Catholic Belief in an Ecumenical Age.” Tuesday: 3:30 4:15 P-m. with nuclear ship propulsion and refueling, nuclear aircraft Thursday: 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. carrier and submarine building, marine automation. We’ve recently completed a vast oceanographic ore survey. We’re a major builder of giant water power and heavy industrial equipment. We’re starting to apply our nautical nuclear FORUM ON CURRENT RELIGIOUS ISSUES know how to the fast expanding field of nuclear electric Sunday afternoons power generation. We’re completing competitive systems designs for the Navy's $1 billion plus LHA fleet concept. interested in an advanced degree or research? We’re next door to Virginia Associated Research Center with one of M the world's largest synchrocyclotrons, offering advanced study in high energy physics. We’re close to Old Dominion College and University of Virginia Extension Division, where E you can get credits for a master’s degree, or take courses in Microwave Theory, Solid State Electronics, Nuclear En gineering and other advanced subjects. Ask about scholar ships, tuition grants, study and research leaves to imple E ment these opportunities. Ask. too, about the pleasant living and lower living costs, here in the heart of Virginia’s historic seaside vacation land, T with superb beaches, golf, fishing, boating, hunting. CHRISTIAN DYNAMICS DNA SUNDAY IMMEDIATE ENGINEERING CAREER OPENINGS n Christian living Mechanical Engineers Naval Architects at the Lodge January 21 & February 18* From 2 to 8 P*m. Gain insights i Electrical Engineers Nuclear Engineers Program: discussion, a hot meal. Mass, and a sing-in. Marine Engineers Civil Engineers Industrial Engineers Metallurgical Engineers Systems Analysts [jOCIAL ACTION See our representative Elliott Laine OMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT Monday, January 22 He’ll be at the Placement Office to answer questions, dis with children, teenagers, neighborhood work. EOPLE cuss qualifications, take applications for fast action. Rev. Joseph G. Sikora Fred Crugnale Catholic Chaplain Frank Brennan NevyPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK COMPANY. NEWPORT NEWS. VIRGINIA DAC 207 Ext. 2114 An Equal Opportunity Employer. seminarians Cagers split; down Rams, 81-68; losotoLVC ^^ and put West Chester ahead 23- S The score see-sawed back By Joe Dascola Linderman explodes and forth with each team ex Drexel traveled to Annville The second half was high lighted by the offensive moves changing the lead. Drexel final last Tuesday, January 9, to be ?y ^ l l e d ahead starting with a of Jack “ Captain Nice” Linder rudely welcomed by Lebanon Val Rams’ shot blocked by Big J^ck ley. The Flying Dutchnnen out man. Tabbed “ Captain Nice” by trainer George Warner, Jack was Linderman and a fast break y lasted the Dragons in an of anything but nice as he put 37 Connell made the s c o r e 36-33 fensive show 91-85. Last Sat with 2:15 left. Pete Chambers, urday afternoon Drexel hosted points through the hoop for an all-career high. He also tied a with his teammates providing West Chester and handed them screens for him, put m three a decisive 81-68 loss, boosting school record set by Mike Mc Curdy in 1965 against Elizabeth q Lk baskets to put WestCheste^^ their record to seven wins and town for most points in a single in the lead at the half 39-38. two losses. game. Lose offensive show The Dragons kept closing the Drexel explodes Coach Cozen must mean busi The Dragons began their game gap in the second half and re duced the difference to three ness in his halftime sessions at Lebanon Valley by first los because Drexel exploded in the ing Coach Cozen because of ill points with 1:36 left, but delib first five minutes of the second ness and then finished by los erate fouls by the Cozenmen half to outscore West Chester ing the game. The Dutchmen boosted the Dutchmen’s lead and 17-3 George Murphy’s three forced the Dragons to revgrt the game. baskks and Fran Connell’s two, to a fast running game when they came out on the floor with Dragons topple Rams with help from Linderman, Croft a full court press. This zone The Rams from West Chester and Brittain, the Dragons were press continued throughout the played as if this was the final never headed again. game and the Cozenmen could game in the NCAA Tournament Linderman continued the pace only run to try to break it. The and the Dragons played as if it by turning around and blocking strategy worked but the top was a warm-up game in the Chamber’s shot with 13:52 left. scorers Linderman and Risell first half. On the next play Cliff Risell West Chester, led by Pete (nine points) was elbowed try could not find the range. The ___ WHITE Dutchmen shot a phenomenal 63 Chamber’s 24 points jumped to ing to snare a rebound. He was percent from the floor in the a 17-13 lead with 11:31 remain removed from the game with a DRIVING PAST THE WEST CHESTER defense, Junior Fran first half. This combination of ing in the first half. Two field badly swollen eye and jaw. Connell scores an easy two as Vondemork and Linderman move in to deadly shooting of Lebanon Val goals and a foul shot by Risell Drexel increased their lead help. The Dragons pov/ered over the Roms with a big second half to closed the gap to 22-19 with 9:15 ley and the cold shooting of the by getting good outside shooting gain the victory with an 81*68 score. remaining. Chamber converted Dragons put Drexel behind at the Continued on Page 13, Col. 5 haK by fourteen points. a jump shot from fifteen feet G rapplers prepared for sea so n ’s opener Last year, wrestling coach les Adams, The freshmen have Doug Frey had his worst season this week off to prepare for in five years as the team lost their first meet Jan, 27. two. Frey’s teams, which have This first week will definite compiled a 36-4-1 record over ly prove to be exciting and can this period, can always be ex spell the type of season the grap pected to put out a 100 percent plers will have. VOLUME XLV FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1968 NUMBER 2 effort for every match. This season’s opener (Sat., Jan. 20, 1:30 at home) pits the L i n d e r m a n t i e s Freymen against a strong Mor Drexel mermen top Swarthmore, avian team, that held our grap D rexel scoring plers to a 21-21 tie last year. Fall to Ford^Sf 51-43^ in final relay Returning sophs record with 37 Seven varsity matmen return Jack Linderman’s 37-point By Frank Castelli medley relay team. However, the Cassidy, Ludwig, Schaefer and to be challenged by the sophs perform ance in a losing effort Saturday Drexel held its first small but superbly talented team Chain won in the time of 3:49 of last year’s freshman team,. against Lebanon Valley Tues “ home” meet of the swimming went on to take first in all the flat. Returning to the lighter weight day evening earned him a place season at Penn’s Hutcheson pool. other events. Chain and Dick classes are Joe Ware, Larry in the Drexel record book as he Led by double winners Captain Tyson aced the 200 Individual Lack of depth Egoff, Jim Walsh and the team tied Mike McCurdy’s single game Tom Cassidy 200 freestyle Medley with a one-two finish. Last Wednesday Drexel lost to captain Dave Metzner. Dave is high point mark. (2:082), 100 free (53.4); Mike This put Drexel ahead for good. Haverford 51-43 in an exciting getting in shape to defend his McCurdy set his record Feb, Chain 200 Individual Medley Sophomore Bob Barth again won meet which was decided by the dual-meet unbeaten streak after 27, 1965 against Elizabethtown (2:21), 200 Breaststroke(2:35.8), his specialty as he swept the final relay, Drexel swam ex taking fourth place in the tough College. Linderman, a senior and Milo “ Butch” Schaefer 50 diving event. Firsts by Schaefer tremely well but just did not have Wilkes tournament. Up from the from Pottstown (Pa.) High School, free (24.1), 200 Butterfly (2:36.8) and Cassidy (200 fly and 100 enough men to cope with Haver- freshman team are Lockhart, got his total by hitting 15 field Drexel’s mermen overwhelmed free), an ace by Tyson and Racl- ford’s depth. Rapouk, Cardillo and Hopkins. goals (in 21 tries) and by sink Swarthmore 60-35. zicke in the 200 backstroke and My Swimming Award of the The upper weights will see Gerry ing seven of 12 free tlirows, firsts by Chris Ludwig and Chain Week goes to Sophomore Butch First p lace sweep Bricker, Mike Runyeon, Wayne The Dragon captain scored 26 in 500 yard freestyle and 200 Schaefer who although he had an King and Larry Colbert vying of his points in the second half, breaststroke put Drexel aliead Drexel spotted Swarthmore 7 ear injury and could not swim for positions with sophomore G, Linderman also pulled down 53-35. To ice the cake the free points because they did not have until Saturday won the 50 free Hopkins challenging. 21 rebounds against the Flying enough swimmers to enter a style relay team consisting of and 200 fly and swam an excel Freshman coaches Ray M oss- Dutchmen for the highest total lent leg on the victorious free man and Tony Godonis are p ar in that department tliis year. He style relay. This is a typical ticularly enthused by the prog has now scored 164 points m example of the ability and de ress shown by Tom Godonis eight games for a 20.5 average termination of Drexel’s varsity (Tony’s brother), Lynn Fergu and has snared 115 rebounds swimmers. son, Charles Buzzard and Char for a 14.3 per-game average. The Red Line The Astrobowl By Joe Siderio Gracious Lew Alcindor and his California five invade Houston’s to watch a basketball game week's game and mayhanip Astrodome Saturday evening to and don t be too surprised if the performance in this big one. face the University of Houston in trend continues once the U.S ever, the Bruins are not the first annual Astrobowl. supplies itself with more indoor man team, even though ‘ game has no real stadiums comparable to the sence of big Lew would hurt title but this reporter has chosen Astrodome. perform ance considerably* the above label to exemplify the National coverage play team basketbal bonanza proportions colleEiebat; Johnny Wooden the way it .e t.a u _ The game will also be broad- be played. Their cast on national TV, giving it as second-to-none and surp gjj, T^vo of the game's most out- mi ch exposure as the NCAA fi- enough the strongest poin s andmg teams will face each nals Lew Alcindor and the UCLA game. Houston plays gj, other mwhat should be one of the ^riuns have attracted a tre- bullish type basketball ^ better college basketball games f attention in speed is one of their prom^" time. College basketball led bi T while Houston, features. Their front line ^ j ^ tlie past ball played steady strong and plays a tough gai» decade and the Houston get-to- “^bleml the boards, ■»ir ^ . WHITE gether should portray the amaz SL far this season The TEARING THE BALL OUT of the opposition’s hand, Dragon big ing popularity the spectacle hL UCLA to win ^ assimilated during the oerinM man Linderman pulls down another rebound against West Chester. the tfmp unrelenting from All in all, it the Some forty thousand plus are Big Jack currently leads the team in both scoring and rebounds and exciting game to watch n has been an integral part of Drexel’s performance in every game. expect^ to Witness the show! W«st Coast aggregation aown. This is the largest crowS (:oi.