MEXEl INSTITUTI OF TICMNOIOGY philadjiphia, pa.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 NUMBER 21 Kacz’ named aide to Computer use, better publicity um-Tech Program vowed by new financial aid head

Students visiting the Office of ly aid at Drexel has increased Professor Paul Kaczmarczlk of the total Pennsylvania State lithic opponent to engineering. Financial Aid this term will see by over seventy-five per cent. scholarship has been appointed to the newly money this year. Certain fields do this naturally - some new faces behind the desks. Over a million dollars in state, I created post of Associate Di- like Environmental Engineering The new director is John R. Mc­ federal and industrial funds will To handle the increasing work­ t rector of the Humanitles-Tech- and communications.'* Cullough, who com es to Drexel be distributed by McCullough this load, Mr. McCullough has a new nology Program. The post was When contacted, Kaczmarczik from PMC in Chester, where he year. Approximately 3000 Drexel suite of offices with increased i originated in an attempt to pro­ said that he was learning about was head of the Alumni Relations students will receive this money floor space and a staff of four vide coordination between the the program. Department. McCullough re­ in the form of scholarships, loans which includes Mrs. Marsha areas of engineering technology places John Lloyd, who goes to and work-study programs. Drex­ Weiss, the Administrative As­ and those of the humanities and Penn as a full-time student to el received about two per cent sistant to the Director. the basic scien ces. pursue a doctorate in Economics Originally an engineer, P ro- after spending five years at Drex­ ; fessor Kaczmarczik was chosen el. both because of his background McCullough, a personable man in science and engineering and with an ivy-league appearance, ' because of his ability to develop was at one time a varsity foot­ a curriculum in engineering tech­ ball coach at PMC. He speaks with nology. The latter will be one of enthusiasm about his new job his major tasks. which, he says, gives him a Dr. Mary I. Stephens, director chance to work on a close, per­ of the program said **This en- sonal basis with the students. In gineering-technology curriculum addition, he plans to improve the will serve as a bridge between services of his office. engineering and hum anities. It One of the first improvements will emphasize* the interdisci- will be a system to speed the pro­ plinarian rather than the mono­ Prof. Paul Kazmarczik cessing of aid applications which will make use of the computer for all routine clerical work, enab­ ling McCullough to spend more DIT may be Drexel U time on individual evaluation of applicants. Another innovation will be the publicizing of infor­ mation on all available financial after trustee study aid. JOHN R. McCu l l o u g h , DrexePs new Director of Financial Since 1963 the amount of year­ Aid, relaxes between fiduciary sob stories. Prodded by alumni urgings, favor of the name change is the admission problem s and fund­ fact that most institutions in raising difficulties, Drexel’s Drexel's position have already Penn’s paper threatened Board of Trustees is setting up made the change. This category Romeu quits, a committee to explore the pos­ includes the former Rice Insti­ sibility of changing Drexel's tute, which is now Rice Univer­ name to Drexel University. sity; Carnegie Tech, now part of by FBI probe of ad buyers President Hagerty told The Carnegie Mellon University; and The Daily Pennsylvanian, the part, taking up about two thirds cites academic Triangle that alumni around the Case Institute of Technology, now student newspaper at the Uni­ of the page, was actually signed country have said to him that part of Case Western Reserve versity of Pennsylvania, is under by about forty Penn students. changing the Institute's name University. pressure from the FBI to re­ It read, “ WE WON'T GO. We strain as cause would help them in making con­ The committee will include veal the purchasers of an anti­ the undersigned, as American tacts in their communities. In representatives of Drexel alum­ war advertisement in a paper men of draft age, may be asked Joost Romeu, who had served both adm issions and fund-rais- ni, the Board of Trustees, the published about a year ago. by our government to partici­ as Vice President for Student ing, Hagerty said, D rexel has faculty and the student body. According to DP Managing pate in the war in Vietnam.... Affairs since the inception of been handicapped because the The student members will be Editor B erl Schwartz, two FBI (W)e...have reached the con­ Drexel's present Student govern­ clusion that our participation in ment in January, resigned be­ term “Institute of Technology" Sam Messinger, Drexel student agents came to the Pennsyl­ tween terms. lias been applied quite frequent­ body president and the president vanian’s office at 34th and W al- it would be contrary to the dic­ nut Streets last week to find out tates of our consciences. ly to two-year colleges. of the Evening College Student In a letter to student body the purchasers of the ad, which “We therefore declare our de­ Another factor Hagerty cited in Council. President Hagerty has President Sam Messinger, tapped Prof. John L. Rumpf, head appeared on October 18, 1967. termination to refuse military When the agents were not told service while the United States Romeu said that a change in of the Civil Engineering Depart­ majors had caused unexpected who paid for the ad, they said is fighting in Vietnam." ment and Prof. Solon D. Morgan and heavy academic burdens. He On the N ew s Scene of the Management Department to that a subpoena would follow. Belbw the signatures ac­ companying that statement was stressed in his letter to Messin­ serve on the committee. Schwartz said that the DP will the following; ger that he was not moved to Hagerty explained, “ The pur­ wait until a subpoena actually THE LITTLE MAN who writes resign because of disenchantment pose of the committee is to be is issued before setting strategy the News Scene is already sick “ Over 400 students have sign­ with the student government. sure that we don't leave any in the dispute. He said, “We'll of school, like everyone else. ed the following statement in sup» general body of opinion without make a decision based on whether He wrote,“ ...My decision was But that's not news. or not we feel we can make a port of draft resisters: due only to these academic prob­ its say." “ *We the undersigned believe One factor that may affect the test case of it." Another factor lem s and not any qualms which ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ that our country's involvement in timing of the change, if it comes, in planning a response will be you may think I have with ‘the the War in Vietnam is unjust is the attitude of the senior the identities of the individuals system.' I have always con­ serendipity sometimes hits and im moral and that no young class. If the change is agreed who are cited in the subpoena. sidered Student Government a T'he Triangle. First Rich Lampert Their attitudes toward a court men should be forced to partici­ to by the committee, the senior necessary and vital factor and criticizes the Hum-Techs (page 4, fight and possible jail sentences pate in such a war. We support class may have the option of de­ believe that its sphere and force 3), then the adminstration will apply constraints totheDP's those whose consciences lead ciding whether it wants to be the of influence have been furthered them to refuse entry into the n'lakes an appointment that almost last class to graduate from freedom of action. by and during your administra­ The advertisement in question armed forces of the United looks like an answer to the colu- Drexel Institute of Technology or tion." was a full page insertion, in es­ States, while our troops are en­ ntn--except that the two acts oc~ the first class to graduate from Because Romeu's resignation sentially two parts. The first gaged in this war.'" at the same time (page 1, Drexel University. occurred during the break be­ 1), And then Kathy Lull de- tween terms, Messinger was un­ c^des that Lampert is all wet. able to noti^ members of Con­ 4, col. 3) gress about the vacancy. To m -im fill the post until Congress could * ♦ ♦ ♦ reconvene, Messinger appointed Steve Poland as acting vice presi­ dent. Messinger said he chose n o t ic e t h a t John R. Mc- Poland because Poland ran a <■ ullough, D rexel's new Finan- clo se second to Romeu in the Aid Director, is smiling. election for the post last spring. Makes you think that maybe he oesn't know what h e's in for. Messinger said that he expects ^See page i, col. 3) to have the vacancy filled offi­ cially by Congress at its first ♦ ♦ ♦ nAnnV rolayed by Larry Fenza) observes Mrs. Barker (Sue Lower), who has her eye on meeting. Students interested in r J Lessing). Others in the Drexel Players' production of Albee's ' ‘The Ameri- the post should contact Sam ^■VEN if you*re not a freshman, °"d"’ al^ ’ that freshman saw during their orientation were Fran Bailey and Ward Richardson. M essinger to learn how they our Freshman Accent this (Photos by Friedman.) may ai^ly for it. ^^ek. W>'e sort of like it. DREXEL TRIANGLE. Page 2—September 27, 1968 Freshm an poll D A N Nite slated DIT for October 3; *Round show s ROTC

By Maria Taraglia and groups to recruif house, 5265 Ridge Avenue. Tic­ o p p o s i t i o n T his y ea r's version of Drexpi The fall social calendar looks kets are available in the Great Activities Night, which is spon about as crowded as the ladies' Court. By the way, last year the The Drexel Faculty and Stu­ sored by the Student Congre^" room at intermission time during intrepid TEPmen did a pretty dent Committee on Education w ill be held Thursday, o?tobe; ‘‘Gone With the W ind/' good job on “West Side Story," sponsored a poll of freshmen 3 in the Grand Hall of the Dac Anyway, things start off at a which is a rough show to do men this week to determine their the little man who writes Starting at 3:30 p.m. and endl fever pitch and they really don't presentably. opinion of mandatory ROTC. Of The News Scene ing at 9:30 p.m,, the night win cool down too much. Tonight fea­ The mixer is a “Wild Wel­ the 629 freshmen polled, the provide plenty of time for stu tures three different ways to for- com e" blast outdoors in the Quad. plurality, 305 or 48.5%, felt in­ get that school has started—a dents to sample the wares of ali Two bands, the Generation Gap different toward it. show, a m ixer, and a movie. the activities. More than forty and the Wellington Arrangement, The second largest group, 241 The show gets mentioned first student organizations will have TYPING and three go-go girls (Dottle, or 38.3%, were “ strongly op­ because it probably involves the disp lays, tables and booths man­ ( I.B.M. Electric for Sue and Marie), w ill be featured posed” to it, while only 83 men m ost blood and sweat by Drexel ned by their m em bers in an ef. Students and/or Teachers) in this annual SPB event. In or 13.2%ware found to be “ eager­ students. TEP fraternity takes on fort to attract new members- case of rain, the mixer will be ly anticipating'' ROTC. Efficient & Inexpensive its second Broadway show, “ L'il especially freshmen. moved to the Grand Hall. It's The sample was selected at Reports, Term Papers, Abner." Tonight is the first night random by polling freshmen as One of the added highUghts this or any written material. of its four-night run, with re­ free! they passed different locations year will be demonstrations of peats tomorrow night and next ‘‘Divorce Italian Style" is the Call CA 4-6908 on campus. The group included self-defense techniques by Jim Friday and Saturday nights. It movie. It's part of the weekly 90 science majors, 389 engineers G eiger, who teaches the SPB’s takes place at the Towne Play- SPB Friday Nite FUck series, co sts 50^, and w ill be shown in and 150 Bus Ad students. self-d efen se courses. The dem­ the Matheson Hall auditorium Jan Wood, a student member of onstrations will take place in the evening. starting 7:30 p.m. the committee, said, “We took It stars Marcello Mastroianni the poll in order to determine just Free refreshments will be as a husband who wants his wife how the freshmen felt about it available during the entire six- to be unfaithful so that he can (compulsory ROTC). We would hour event. Foods from foreign be free to divorce her and mar­ like to see ROTC put on a vol­ countries will be provided by the ry his seductive cousin. He suc­ untary basis but we wanted to International Relations Club. The ceed s in the end, or does he? know how they felt so we would Hovel w ill provide coffee and the You can be part of the po­ know how much support there DAN Committee will supply C okes. litical scene by serving as a would be for a voluntary ROTC volunteer Election Observer, The plan." A ccording to DAN Chairman Committee of Seventy, dedicated Lyle Wolfe, any organization that to “ Good Government in Phila­ has not yet reserved a table may delphia" trains undergraduates do so by putting a request in the to observe, at the neighborhood At Drexel, you ask: DAN mailbox on the main floor level, the means used to select *ls there life of the DAC, public officials. Interested? Con­ before death?? tact Kenneth Shear, of the Com­ mittee of Seventy, KI 5-7017. Reporters Copy readers Columnists LA fARA SPAGHITTI Why would Bic torment HOMt MADE RAVIOLI PIZZA P U S Jocks BR0A5TED SHRIMP this dazzling beauty? BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH People in general

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Bailey Employment Service 1619 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Penna. 19103 (215) 561-2800 DREXEL TRIANGLE September 27, 1968—P«ge 3 The Hovel: Drexel’s Last Resort by Jim Kitch tween 200 and 250 people came Protestant religious advisors. News Editor for the first program and both Methodist Church and reorienting free one.) They were granted a one year it along religious lines. Both were of The HovePs two rooms were The Hovel will begin its fall paid sabbatical leave (until Sep­ surprised to find that the student- During the spring-summer packed. In the words of one Hovel program on Sunday, September tember 1, 1969) to do with as run Hovel committee was going ta term break oi 1965, several committee member, “We just 29 with a “ variety pack** type of they please. maintain the Hovel in its present Drexel students visited the Uni­ couldn't beUeve it. We had just program. Featured will be folk Reactions to the Fenskes* dis­ location and try to operate it versity of West Virginia in Mor­ started off on a shoestring and singing, poetry or dramatic read­ missal varied from uiy)leasant as an independent, off-campus ing and a film. The doors will gantown, W .V. and, while there, all and we didn»t know if any­ surprise to shock, dismay and organization. (It has been rumor­ attended a program at the campus one would come.*’ open at about 7:30 p,m, (as usual) coffeehouse, “ The LastResort.»' even dispair. Almost immediate­ ed that Rev. Conners is now under and the program should begin at According to the December 3, ly, petitions suKJorting them and The coffeehouse so impressed pressure to set up his own 8:30 p.m, A good time is guaran­ 1965 issue of The Triangle, the their work and urging the MSC them that they decided to start “ Hovel** in competition with the teed for all. first Hovel program consisted of to reconsider its decision began something similar to it at Drex­ **comedy interspersed with circulating around Drexel. About el. As one of the students, Sue thought-provoking poetry*’ read five hundred student and faculty Rea, put it, **After seeing the by Mr. WilUam Hollis of DrexePs signatures were obtained on these one there, we just had to have a English Department. The idea of petitions. Hundreds of organiza­ tions and concerned individuals sent personal letters to the MSC requesting reconsideration. But the committee—or at least its secretary, Rev, Harry A. Manon—was adament.

Replacement named The Fenskes position was further undermined in late August when the Wesley Foundation, a Methodist organization, assigned the Reverend Hal Conners to work as an intern at Drexel. Rev. Conners could do some counsel­ ing work sim ilar to that per­ formed by the Fenskes, accord­ ing to Rev. Manon, Conners is not an employee of the Metro­ politan Strategy Committee, but' REVERENDS PAT AND PAUL FENSKE are continuing Rev. Manon would not comment their work with Drexel students, almost as if nothing has on whether the Methodist Church changed. was being compensated by the MSC for sending him. Finally, a group of students staged a march to the offices of the MSC to present it with petitions and letters supporting the Fenskes and requesting their reinstatem ent and to demand the real reasons for the dismissal. Rev. Manon met with leaders of the student group, accepted the petitions and, in response to their demands, admitted that the Fenskes had not really been re­ moved for financial reasons, Manon also denied that pressure from Drexel administrators was DR. JAMES CALKINS of Drexel’s Psychology Department the cause of the dismissal, hint­ talks about teaching methods and the scholastic atmosphere of ing that the real reason had been Drexel at a spring Hovel program. overlooked by the students. He would not, however, say what that reason was. coffeehouse here at Drexel.** this program was to give students a look at the kind of things they Interest in Hovel Idea not new might ejqpect to encounter in Since that time, both Mr. Man­ future Hovel programs. The Tri­ The idea of a coffeehouse on on— representing the MSC—and angle also called the program a Drexel*s campus was not a new the Drexel administration have one. It had been proposed on more “ great success.** expressed a desire to see the The second Hovel program was than one previous occasion by the Hovel come under their control. Reverends Pat and Paul Fenske, the film ‘*War and Peace.** It The administrators wish to re­ was also a success. Other Hovel the Protestant religious advisors locate it in a Drexel building and at Drexel. Thus, when a group programs since that time have make it operate as a campus of students began looking into included not only comedy, poetry *club.* The MSC, on the other it, the Fenskes immediately reading and film s, but also ama­ hand, expressed an interest in volunteered to help and even of­ teur and professional folk sing­ • moving the Hovel into Asbury fered the basement of their house ing, panel discussions (with audi­ on Baring Street as its location. ence participation), theatrical Thus, four students—Sue Rea, performances by the Drexel play­ Steve Olsen, Paul Long and Pol­ ers, lectures and a variety of ly Stoey—together with the Fen­ other interesting presentations. skes—began planning and work­ The Hovel is open every ing on what is now DrexePs cof­ Wednesday and Sunday evening feehouse, The Hovel. In the fall, during fall, winter and spring the number of students doubled term s and every Sunday evening as four more people—Tom Teal, during summer term. Doors open Bob B ass, M arge Sossam an and at 7:30 p.m . and programs gen­ Pat Washburn—joined the Hovel erally begin at about 8:30 p.m. com m ittee. There is no admission charge, although all those attending are Volunteer work urged to toss something in the Other students and some facul­ “bird feeder*’ collection box by ty members pitched in to help the door on their way out. Cof­ MACBIRD, by Barbara Gar- fee, tea, cookies and sometimes with the work. One student whose son, is presented by Students father was a plumber got the pretzels are available (also free) bathroom put in. The English De­ inside. Contributions of cans of at the Hovel. partment at Drexel donated the coffee, bags of sugar and boxes piano. An alumnus. Art Rauch, of tea-bags, cookies, pretzels, put in the speaker system and etc. are also appreciated. VOX...the difference Sigma Pi fraternity pcHired the Many of America’s iiest classical sfiections never before concrete for the floor. The only MSC fires Fenskes At the end of spring term, 1968, available at this unheard low price of ONLY . . • $.99 contracted work necessary was 'They don't froat the construction of one doorway. the MetropoUtan Strategy Com­ me this way in HURRY in today for the best selection mittee, a committee which loose­ Drexel was persuaded to donate my office.' QUANTITIES LIMITED some money, but most of the ly represents five area Protes­ tant denominations and which was initial outlays were funded from More Kirsch ANY SOUND ON WAX— AT RECORD SAVINGS Personal and private donations. the agency funding the Protestant ministerial work at Drexel, de­ AT THE BOOKSTORE Crowds on opening night cided that it could no longer af­ On D ecem ber 1, 1965, The ford to support a ministry here. Hovel was officially opened to As a result, the Fenskes were ■ > the public. Student reaction toj notified they would no longer be its opening was astonishing. Be­ employed by the MSC asDrexePs DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 4—September 27, 1968 DREXEL TRIANGLE H onesty September 27, 1968-Page S Hum-tech or h|rn? The death and life of Gene McCorthy People often complain that they than the participants or other obser­ by Rich Lampert can't understand what The Triangle vers, so all they can do is try to tell By Joy Lockman i o ooooo< noooooQinoooooofw is trying to do. We can't understand what they see or think—honestly. Un­ Now tiiat tiie hoop-la of political fantasies group is seldom received wltii warmth, many, it was a genuine attempt to get into what their problem is. fortunately, some people seem to (Note: The following column was writ­ Those hum-techs managed to alienate Now, it’s all very nice to sit here and is over, and the candidates have retired to but that’s what McCarthy’s campaign had the system and work for change. In retro­ pnH>ose these courses. Pm sure the same Basically, we strive to do one and think a paper is lying when a repor­ ten before the author learned that Prof. virtually every engineer in the class with the anonimity of ghost-written speeches, we to offer, and In large doses, too. His organ­ spect this was pure, naive idealism, des­ proposals have come up since the day the can look past tiie wreckage of Chicago and only one thing ~ to tell it like it is. ter or a colunmist emphasizes what Paul Kaczmarczik had been appointed As­ their dogmatism, which wouldn't mean much ization seemed more interested in getting tined to be washed down the sewers of Chic­ sociate Director of the Humanities and if it weren't for the fact that Drexel is Hum-Tech Program started, yet nothing maybe discover tiie meaning of Gene Mc­ popular suKwrt than delegate strength, and ago with the blood of McCarthy supporters Or, saying it more conventionally, we they thought was a minor point. A- has happened. Unfortunately, there are good Carthy’s quest for tiie presidency. A year Technology Program.) trying to educate them to act as the link while that may be good politics, to become on the night Hubert Humphrey was nomi­ try to be as honest as we can. gain, all we require of our staffers between the scientists and ttie humanists. reasons for NOT starting tiiese special ago he was unknown — today, in some cir­ nominated requires politics, and politically, nated with Lyndon Johnson’s platform. courses, Let'p check them out. cles, he is a saint. In nine montiis he had Now, most newspapers preach to is honesty. Drexel's highly commendable, well-in- Clearly, these students have to be rescued Gene McCarthy was a bust. By all standards this was the end of the become the focal point of a movement, out you about ‘‘objectivity." We won’t tentioned Humanities and Technology Pro­ from their alienation and/or their ignorance Probably the most important reason these His supporters didn’t seem to mind McCarthy movement. But it wasn’t andMc- We demand their own honesty, not to shake tiie Democratic Party down to Its gram seems to be losing its way during a if they are to succeed In the role Drexel courses haven’t begun yet is that they are though, for if McCarthy wasn’t much of a Carthy knew it and so did his supporters, because we don't believe in objecti­ some version that we set down. Whe­ roots in the big city bosses like Richard period when it must stake out a claim on has said they're going to assume. The pedagogically difficult to construct. It’s politician, he did have other qualities Mrhich and so did everyone except the politicians vity as it's practiced by most publi­ undoubtedly a difficult job to figure out just Daley. ther a columnist supports or opposes the future based on something other than answer seem s to be courses in the sci- seemed to attract people In droves. Each and the political commentators. Political­ how to approach, say, the theory of quan­ Politically, McCarthy’s campaign was cations in this country. Most news­ our editorial position, whether a let­ its experimental nature. ences tailored principally for the hum- came for his own special reason, but per­ ly, it seemed, McCarthy could then have strange. At times, it ai^roached the un­ papers think that an objective article Basically, the Humanities and Tech­ techs. For instance, a hum-tech doesn’t tum mechanics. How much background do haps the overwhelming feeling was that if either backed Humphrey, or run on a fourth ter writer praises us or damns usj you assume? (Remember that hum-techs real. The “Children’s Crusade of 1968” nology Program seems to be deserting its need to be able to calculate the thermo­ a collective foot could just get in the door party ticket. He chose not to nm, and is one that says precisely who said whether an! official tries to muzzle come from all four colleges,) You have seemed destined less to woo delegates tiian name by emphasizing the humanities to tiie dynamic work involved in a given galvanic of the Democratic Party, maybe this great didn’t back Humphrey because he could what. This is fine, but it doesn't go to throw in some numbers to give the to frighten them off. Youthful entiiuslasm us or amplify us—all we expect from exclusion of technology. There are, to my cell; all that involves is pulling the cor­ political machine could be brought to bear not. He could have never led the Mc­ far enough. In addition to telling you topic some relation to reality, but how for change directed towards any established anyone we deal with is honesty. We mind, two principal elements causing this rect formula out of the book and fiddling on some of our pressing problems. For Carthy organization into the old line dem­ deep do you want the math to go? How do who says or does something, we want rather unfortunate change. One is the na­ with a slide rule. But the hum-tech should ocratic Party, because the McCarthy move­ especially value dissenting views, you avoid looking like Mr, Wizard? And ment had existed long before Eugene Mc­ to tell you who's lying or covering up ture of the students who transfer into the know that electricity is a form of energy because through them we learn the Carthy came on the scene. He was not the Hum-Tech curriculum and the other is and that it is in a sense convertible to so on. or simply what is really behind the father or the leader of the movement; rather weaknesses of our own views. the difficulty of designing the courses chemical energy (which, in turn, might All of which leads to perti£4>s the de­ quotes or the actions. Some people ho was the adopted son — the spokesman Putting out a newspaper is a tough these students need. Let's take a look at be convertible to mechanical energy). No­ cisive issue: In oitlor to construct these This way to l¥loscow for millions of dissatisfied Americans. He call this editorializing. We call it job, and this editorial sets down each of the problem areas in turn. body should expect him to solve Schroed- courses, Drexel would have to give a few of its very best scholars and/or teachers By Fran Schafer never ran for the Presidency for himself — honesty. some tough standards under which The students who turn to Hum-Tech seem inger*s Wave Equation, but everybody should a substantial amount of free time to medi­ involved In nun^erous demonstrations Init he ran for the movement. He ran as a last We will feel free to write news to do it, more often than not, out of sheer e3q>ect him to know that it tells a great I know you’ve heard it*'s over now we must do that job. We will fail tate on how to teach them. Further, when I have never seen anything as bad as it effort to see if something could be worked disgust with whatever they're taking, and deal about the structure of molecules. And And war must surely come. out in tiie traditional political system. But stories, features or editorials about from time to time, simply because no so on. and if the courses did start, they would is here. The Injuries are incomparably this leads the Hum-Tech students to avoid The cities they ore broke in half the old liners were too solidly entrenched, anything that touches students at organization can attain the ideal too any further courses outside of pure hu­ What I’m asking for is qualitative, some­ have to be run with very small classes, worse than anything at the Pentagon or at simply to encourage the discussion that the And the middle men ore gone. Columbia University or in the Southern and he lo st He then could not have led Drexel. That category encompasses often. But it's a challenge we tho­ manities. For instance, a physics major what philosophical courses which the hum- obsessively verbal hum-techs crave. civil rights marches. The police are hard his organization into the regular party had almost everything. The draft touch­ m i^t decide that his theoretical mechanics techs can handle without their hated slide But let me ask you one more time, roughly enjoy. to believe. I was hit and pushed by a cop... he wanted to, for he was respected, but course is merely a fiendish waste of time. rules and which will lead them to think All this costs money, and money is one 0 children of the dust, not followed. The movement had adopted es us and so does Student Govern­ We think that there are plenty of thing Drexel does not have a lot of. Where while wearing my white coat and red He thinks about the hours of sleep he's that the quantitative disciplines and their These hunters who are shrieking now him, not the Democratic Party. ment, so we write about both. If, for people around the school who might lost trying to find out whether some sys­ practitioners may be somewhat worthwhile, do you pull the thousands of dollars from? cross. When my friend said I was a Do they speak for us? doctor, the cop replied, *I don’t give a The day after his defeat in Chicago, he instance. Student Government lets enjoy the challenge of reporting or tem is in stable equilibrium, decides that after alL Faculty salaries? No; the English Depart­ spoke to his supporters. He did not speak this trivia is worthless, and becomes, say, ment, for Instance, Is still appallingly lack­ damn.” ’ itself degenerate into a parliamen­ analyzing events with total honesty. “ Stories of the Street** — Leonard Cohen For anyone who saw Mayor Daley’s on tiie floor of the convention, or in a an English major. (At this point, we could A clear view-by Madelyn Kazen ing in faculty members with the qualifi­ press conference, but rather where his tary debating society, then it must Not enough of them are on The Tri­ Copyright c 1967, Stranger Music, Inc. last ditch effort at political face sav­ toss a couple of brickbats at the various cations or ability to teach above the high people were gathered — in a park in For tiie past three years I have watched ing, televised by the way as a public vanish from the newspaper because, angle, and we think this is a shame. technical departments for concentrating school level. Labs? The hum-techs would Last August we had a chance to ob­ Chicago. He did not speak for the press, the editorial position of this ps^per go from service by the city of Chicago (read: with it no longer affects the students. excessively on teaching students how to get love it, but Drexel’s main function in this serve first hand America in the throes of It's a shame for Drexel, because it liberal to ultra-liberal and tiie use of municipal funds), this is the other side. or for the convention, or for the Ameri­ numbers and not trjring to motivate the community is still to turn out the junior her split-brain syndrome. When Russian Should General Hershey come to his gets less out of its newspaper than logic and facts in tiie editorials go from And just to prove that this is not the can public. He spoke for his people, and design engineers and production super­ tanks rumbled across the Czechoslovakian ho spoke to them whore they were -- in senses, the draft might vanish as a necessity for those numbers. But that’s poor to almost non-existent. This reveals first time that the Chicago police have it might. It's a shame for the current visors of the world. There has to be some border, the outraged American conscience that park in Chicago. In his speech he probably next week's column.) the necessity for another view and approach run amuck and also that the convention legitimate topic for this paper. staff, because the current members sort of painful decision made somewhere bellowed in righteous indignation. And then did not concede defeat, for he knew that Anyway, ri^ tly or wrongly, these stu­ to be heard, A CLEAR VIEW on tiie issues committee had every reason to know just We are honest enough with oursel­ along the line. this same America sat silently in front of his campaign was only one facet of the could do so much more with more dents decide that anything or anyone that of today, and I hope my column will provide how they would behave, the following are A friend of mine on the periphery of the television screen and watched liberty movement’s activity. Instead he said that ves to know that we have our person­ with honest people to share the load. uses a slide rule is worse tiian useless. this. In dealing witti the current topics of excerpts from the report of a blue-rib- the administration has told me that Hum- shatter beneath the clubs of rioting Chicaco there has been a temporary setback for al and institutional prejudices, so Thus, I saw the spectacle of hum-techs, importance I will attempt to clarify the bon commission investigating incidents that And it's a shame for the honest peo­ Tech is President Hagerty’s baby and that police. But in this silence there filtered the cause, but that it was not a defeat. who presumably know how to think with­ basic issues involved and to point out and took place during the April 27 peace march we try to allow for them when we ple who don't get a chance to see he’s prepared to lose sleep and even through some small echoes of an America The movement should go local, he said, out slide rules in their hands, roundly examine the logical implications and con­ in Chicago. The Commission, headed by cover a news story. We don't always money on it. Couple this with Humanities that once cherished freedom for Americans not necessarily working through the sys­ just how far some guts and a small denouncing technological progress in C.O. clusions drawn from the M tlally stated the president emeritus of Roosevelt Uni­ Dean Robert Hallwachs* assertion that he too. Let me share them with you. tem, but rather at the grass roots, work­ succeed, but we like to think our amount of dedication can go. Smith’s History of Technology course with­ premises. versity, held 14 hearings and assembled is passionately interested in interdisci­ Jim Bums, commentator for ABC-TV: ing for the election of local, state and readers are intelligent enough to per­ out conceding that inside plumbing or the* I hope you will partake In A CLEAR 110 written statements from both sympa­ be te.rrilsly diplomatic. We won't be plinary courses and you have a fair po­ They (the police) have just turned Michigan Federal officials to carry the fight into the telephone might have benefitted civilization. VIEW this fall. thetic and hostile witnesses. ceive our biases and allow for them. perfect, and we won't be consistent. and Balboa into a war zone. This is a raw, new Congress. This election will find tential for developing those courses, des­ The commission said it had at first brutal, sadistic example of police force some of the movement working as it has There's no disgrace in this bias. The And, proudly, we won't be represen­ pite the obstacles. been “ skeptical of the validity of police unparalleled even by the police brutality for tiie past year — door to door, at tiie New York Times has its bias, as do­ tative. About a year and a-half ago. Whether special scientific courses are brutality charges.” But eyewitness state­ I have seen in Selma, Birmingham and ground level, still working under tiie as­ TRIANGLE RiPAHTEi set up or not, one thing Is clear: The peo­ ments and photographs corroborated each es the National Enquirer. People ex­ Triangle Editor Tom McGinley defen­ sumption that tills country is a democ­ ple running Hum-Tech cannot afford to let Harlem. other, and the fact of unprovoked bru­ pect this, and they allow for it. Some­ ded the paper before a hostile stu­ Gore Vidal, ABC convention analyst; It’s racy. the “ tech” part of Hum-Tech atrophy the tality became ‘‘inescapable.” _ Facts, sir! like living under a Soviet regime—the Gene McCarthy called it the cause, ob­ how, The Triangle comes under fire dent government by saying, “ No, way it has. There’s the purely negative Police who committed acts of violence guards, the police, the agents provacateurs. servers referred to it as a crusade, par­ when its biases show. The Triangle's not representative of Editor, Drexel Triangle: justification that Drexel does not and prob­ cannot be considered “ exceptions” in this jor without taking anything but pure Human­ ably will not, in the near future, turn out Sen. Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut, ticipants called it the movement — the Let's face it. We are never going to Drexel students. It's a damned sight In response to Richard Lamport’s article situation, the commission said. They added, ities coursesl very good pure humanities majors, reflect­ delegate to the convention: We must con- revolution. This was what McCarthy rep­ tell a story precisely the way other *‘Hum-Tech or Hum,” I would like to make however, that «*to place primary blame on resented, and because its ends were not better." 3) Mr, Lampert mentioned tailoring sci­ ing weak faculties and the overload of sur­ sider...the Gestapo tactics in tiie streets the following assertions, 1) “ Basically, the police would, in our view, be inap­ political, a political defeat could not stop people would like us to tell it. We He was correct then, and we hope ence and “technology” courses totiieHum- vey courses you need in a primarily non- of Chicago. tiie H-T Program seems to be deserting Techs and tiien gave the example of quan­ propriate. The stage had been prepared i t Because McCarthy’s campaign was not can'ti Our reporters and colunmists we can live up to that boast. Keep humanistic schooL There’s also the fond Now York Times, August 8: Twenty-one by the mayor’s designated officials weeks its name by emiAasizing the humanities tum mechanics. It Is true that tiie Humani­ a politician’s campaign, it was not stopped hope that Drexel could make hum-techs into reporters and photographers have been before. Administrative actions concern­ have different sets of eyes and ears watching. to the exclusion of technology.” This is ties and Technology Program would benefit by the politicians in Chicago. the sort of people who can move easily clubbed by police while covering demon­ ing the parade were designed by city simply not true. The H-T curricula calls from a more theoretical approach to some strations aimed at the Democratic National In a rest room at O’Hare Field Chic­ among all segments of the professional officials to communicate that ’these people ago, I saw these words on the wall: “ Eu­ for a foundation of 36 credits in science; of the sciences. Mr. Lampert must remem­ Convention. 6 of those in chemistry; 6 in biology; 6 world as 20th-century Renaissance men. have no right to demonstrate their views.’ gene lives.” Eugene McCarthy, the sym­ ber, however, that all Hum-Techs are not Officials of tiie Medical Committee for In physics and 6 In math with an addi­ So, it all comes down to the stark fact Many acts of brutal police treatment on bol of a dissatisfied America searching Fresh air former engineers, l,e, quantum mechanics Human Rights said tiiat tiie poUce had tional 12 in any one of those 4 areas. that the Hum-Tech Program Is In trouble April 27 were directly observed (if not' for alternatives, was given life by a move­ The Hovel lives, which is a tri­ But it is still alive, and the only (or sometiiing like It) would not necessarily been harassing the first aid teams and The curricula also calls for 40 credits because It doesn’t really know where to commanded) by tiie superintendent of police ment and thou^ all the politicians may way it can continue to thrive is in­ be of value to all of them (or even most of go and because Its understandable sympathy had forced tiie fan with medical equip­ bute to its vitality and the personal in technology, 48 credits in Humanities or his deputies.” think that he is dead, both he and the them). He must remember that the Tech for the alienated slide-rule carriers has de­ ment to leave tiie state by tiireatening to attributes of the Revs. Pat and Paul creased student support. The infam­ and Social Science, and 44 credits In free Like Czechoslovakia, the borders of our cause are very much alive — alive, well, in Hum-Tech does not translate into engi­ confiscate it. Dr. Albert S. Braverman, freedom are being violated. And now, Uke Fenske. The coffeehouse has been, ous bird feeder is going to need a lot electives. generated into total permissiveness. I h(H)e and working for change. neering terms alone; that tech means any the program can find Its way. one of tiie volunteer medics: I have been the Czechs, we have a decision to make. for close to three years, a strong more dollar bills among the small technology. Including the technology of Bus­ A Hum-Tech student may major in any breath of intellectual fresh air on change, and the crowds have to keep iness Administration or Home Economics. discipline at Drexel in which he can gather Perhaps Mr, Lampert needs to rework his this campus, and we feared that it coming to prove to the politico-min- 48 credits. If this area of concentration is concept of technology. Technology does not By Dove Wynn would die after the Metropolitan Stra­ isters and the rest of the world that English, his 48 English credits fit in under necessarily mean machine; It means tiie On education tegy Committee awkwardly disposed the Hovel transcends the actions of Humanities and social sciences; however, implication of tiie principles of an art or learn some really great things, to see the that the conditions of life are such that the choice of approaches to deciston- he must still complete his technology cred­ science. This article is about the educational world as it is through their own eyes. Of of the Fenskes. silly and jealous men. pursuit of emotional and InteUectual or­ making in hypothetical cases, about allo­ its. If he majors In Electrical Engineering, 4) “There is the purely negative justi­ process at Drexel, although I don’t feel course, this sort of plan would have to be ganization is not tiiwarted or channeled witii- cation of scarce resources in a capitalistic the 48 credits fit in under technology; he fication that Drexel does not and probably that it is very different from the condi­ tempered with a bit more of the realities out fuU consent of tiie individual: Each economy, eto. But these are secondary to THE DREXEL TRIANGLE Member must still complete his Humanities and will not turn out very good pure humani­ tions as they exist at other colleges. I’m the decisions that are of primary signifi­ of living in tiie United States than is in­ Social Science credits. person can seek tiie orientation tiiat Is Established 1926 USSPA, ACP ties majors Of course, the Hum-Tech not moutiilng off just to be pedantic or un- cance to me. What is really significant to dicated here, but this is the basic propo­ 2) “ The students who turn to Hum-Tech his own, where tiie search and tiie find Official newspaper published by the students of Drexel Institute of Tech- Program does not Intend to turn out good, justiy critical of tiie process or the peo­ me is that I develop myself according to sition. It is impossible to say how the ed- seem to do It, more often tiian not, out are both prizes. ucattonal process would develop. It might nology, 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Opinions expressed in pure Humanities majors. That is not, has ple involved in I t My purpose Is to pre­ There is possibly a sub-assumption to my own objectives. Whatever assistance of sheer disgust with whatever they’re not been, nor will be Its purpose. The Eng­ sent my point of view and get a reaction develop into the same sort of lecture courses signed columns are not necessarily those of the Institute or of The Triangle. the second assumption: That college is an I had from the schools I have attended taking, and this leads Hum-Tech students to it, a reaction tiiat can translate into a that now exist, but with one difference — Phone: BA 2-1654 or EV V-2'400 (Extension 2118). lish majors. If tiiat Is the group Mr. Lam­ important part of tiie person’s life - a lies in tiie probability of gleaning some to avoid any further courses outside of pert referr^ to, are essentially English- it would be the students* idea, and they workable plan for change, fact which cannot be changed ®ven wito value from the time spent, and viewing Editor-In-Chief...... RICHARD H. LAMPERT pure humanities.” While It is true tiiat a’ Technology majors since tiielr curricula I am working from my own assump­ the school as an example of a good thing would be responsible for its success or tiie conscious exertion of tiie individual. Business Manager...... LYNN K. LAUDERMAN few Hum-Techs came into the program tions about people, about the current state gone wrong — like the town drunk. failure. requires them to take approximately equal This, witii tiie first and second assump­ because they did not like what they were amounts of each of tbese areas, of education, and about the students. The Maybe at this point I should propose Editorial Board: Richard Lampert, Lynn Lauderman, Jay Freedman, Michael doing, it is not true tiiat all of tiiem, or tions, says tiiat education ^ I my alternative to the present condition. I have my own specific ideas about this Mr, Lamport’s only good point was the ^Irst assumption says that humans (ac­ is thwarting or channeling the student s Kyle, Arnold Riewe, Norm Smith. 9ven a large number of tiiem, have done The essence of the proposal lies in the sort of approach to education, but as I idea that the Hum-Tech Program would cording to my own Ideal of what a human pursuit of his own individualized ortenta- this. Mr, Lamport has asserted an un­ third assumption ~ that students are ready said before, I am interested in a reaction News: Norm Smith, editor; Jim Kitch, a ss't editor; EIH* Cohen, Pat O’Brien, benefit from some specially designed tech­ should be) must have the freedom to deter- tion to life. That statement translates, in supported generalization. Many Hum-Techs for a change which will give them the chance from the students, to try and work out Rich Plunkett. nology courses. However, ho should remem­ •^ine their own way of living. The second Its mildest form, to mean tiiat ^ u c a ^ n come into the program retaining their ber that all Hum-Tochs are not engineers assumption says that education is notpres- to find their own way of educating them­ some way to find what changes need to is a waste of time. But I don’t want to be made, and how they should be made. Features: Mike Kyle, editor; Detta La Fato, Fran Schafer, ass't editors; Mary former majors, In order to take advantage nor should they be treated as such. There entiy providing tiie conditions necessary to selves, or their own way of living, or their Jane Aiken, Ken Craigo, Rich Cohen of a less rigid, a more flexible curriculum. overemphasize tiie X f i T . own orientation, or however you want to If you have a viewpoint that you would should bo, perhaps two, specially designed realize the first assumption. The third cess. There is sometiiing whicu I feel is Others come because they have discovered say it, without having to fight tiie school like to express I . would like to hear i t Sports: Arnie Riewe, editor; Joe McGowan, Tom Urquhort. technology courses which could be given assumption says that tiie students are a right tiiat I have inherited mer«ly by that their goals In life do not fit their present as they do a clutohlng parent TTie proposal I can be reached by student mail (the to entering H-T students and which would I’eady to assume the responsibility that ^ in g born human - tiie right to m ^e Production: Jay Freedman, editor; Alys Lippman, Marty TunnelL major. As for “ Hum-Techs avoiding further simply states that each student should be temporary student mail boxes bythevendo- concentrate on tiie relationship among tiie Soes along with such freedom. significant decisions. I add tiie adjrotive courses outside tiie pure Humanities” — allowed the freedom to experiment, to run teria in the basement of the main build­ sciences, technology and the arts. “The freedom to determine tiieir own “ significant” because tiie process allows that is, again, just not true. It would be around like an idiot, to m akepistakes, to ing). Faculty A dvisor...... Dr. Raymond Lorantas Kathleen H. Lull ''^ay of living.” In case this is a fuzzy us to make independent decisions — about hard indeed to be a science or design ma­ Senior, Hum-Tech phrase, PU try to clarify i t This means DREXEL TRIANGLE- Page 6—Seplember 27, 1968 Phi Iodelphio scene Philodelphia scene Jim Bugno

The Holy Modal Rounders, THE Steppenwolf, STE PPENWo Lf Bout town Records MORAY EELS EAT, Elektra THE SECOND, ABC Dunhill engagement of four weeks, Lyle Wolfe The group that plays the hard­ It*s produced by Roberto lufas- Wednesday through Saturday It appears that the jacket is est rock around starts off their c illi and M assim oG ualdi.lt stars evening to October 19 at the So­ Traffic, MR. FANTASY, United the most interesting thing about second LP with “ Faster than The Tony Anthony and Dan Vadis (an ciety Hill Playhouse, 507 S. 8th A rtists, this record. With seem ingly lit­ Speed of L ife,” a tune written ex-gladiator from the channel 17 St. For reservations you can call Steve Winwood, who wrote such tle musical talent, the Holy Modal by Mars Bonfire, who also wrote ‘Heroic MovieO, and would you WA 3-0210. This is your chance songs as “ Gi-mme Some Lovin’ Rounders have managed to con­ “ Born to Be Wild.*’ The song believe it is suggested for mature to see really Avant-Garde and “ I’m A Man»» for the Spencer tinue to produce albums with no exemplifies the way Steppen- audiences only. Filmed in rugged Theater. Besides you may have Davis Group when he was with changes, except for the fact that wolf’s popularity is growing. Italy, “ The Stranger Returns*'is to read the play anj^ay for a that band, heads this powerhouse they, now record for a bigger The rest of the songs were the latest release by the same Humanities course. of talent. Jim Capaldi, Chris label. written by John Kay and Ga­ people who made movie history by Looking for a new thrill or Wood, and Dave Mason round out briel Mekler, both members of producing the first movie in which how about an easy way to end the quartet, whose unique sound Writing their own material in­ the group. The two present a the heroine never says a word, it all? In any case, if you have is due to toe influence of jazz. cluding “My Mind’s Capsized,’* message, although not in first- ‘‘Stranger in Town.*' the guts and would like to get Winwood's bold arrangements “Werewolf,*' “ Half a Mind,” and class style, but the music fnis “The Stranger Returns,** an excellent view of the Phil­ employ saxophone, flute, harpsi­ “ The STP Song,” the Holy Modal any gaps made by the lyrics presently at the Fox Theater, adelphia Harbor and Skyline try chord, and sitar along with Rounders have an obvious mes­ For a hard-driving album, step­ 16th and Market, is the latest in the Benjamin Franklin Bridge. guitars and organ. sage, but they don’t present it penwolf the Second is where it’s a long line of Italian westerns— The pedestrian walkway is now The twelve originals on the in an im pressive manner. at. the Italians may not have won open to the public during day­ disc include the sophisticated very many wars, but Italian cow­ light hours, and the view from ballad “ No Face, No Name, and boys sure do a good job at kill­ the footbridge is magnificent. No N u m b e r ,T r a ffic ’s own com ­ ing each other. Just remember to sign in at the mercial “Berkshire Poppies, So if you*re a Ranger looking Police Building 5th St. on the and “ D ealer” and “ Paper Sun,’* for new ways of killing your Phila. Plaza before you try it. a pair of stimulating rock num­ enemy, a Home Ec interested in The Association will be in bers. Yield the right of way to seeing how the Italians solved the concert at the Villanova Uni­ Traffic, one of today’s finest problem of birth control in the versity Field House next Sun­ groups. \ old w est or just a nut like me day, Oct. 13. There are two 4 4 4 5 MAIN STREET MANAYUNK, PA. that likes Italian westerns, then shows Sunday, Oct. 13 at 3:00 don*t m iss this one. It has every­ p.m . and 8:00 p.m. T ickets range THE CHRISTIAN thing. from $3.00 to $5.00 and are avail­ O C T O B E R 1 1 For all you Folk enthusiasts able at (would you believe) Ort- SCIENCE MONITOR interested in an evening with Judy leib’s Charities Headquarters, Collins, she will be in concert 1411 Walnut St. and all city ticket IS NOW ON SALE TOM RUSH at the Academy of Music this agencies. If you're interested in IN THE DAC AND Sunday night at 7:00 p.m. Tickets going, get your tickets now, this are $2.75, $3.75, $4.75 and are should be a sellout. available at the Box Office, Elec­ ARTHUR HALL tric Factory, Gimbel’s andWana- A N D H I S maker*s. Should'you desire more information or want to make reservations call LOVE222. xerox copies AFRO-AMERICAN Go-Go girls along with the music of the Ultimate Spinach, The Cream and The Doors go DANCE ENSEMBLE into making the special effects for the Society Hill Playhouse pro­ duction of Samuel Beckett’s O C T O B E R 2 5 “ WaiUng For Godot.»» FOR THE 1st COPY The play is running a limited 5 t JOSH WHITE, JR. AND Blow Yourself Up 2nd & UP BLUES BAND TO POSTER SIZE EA. OF SAME PAGE TWO SHOWS, 8:00 AND 10:30 • AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES 2ft. X 3 ft. Tickets can be purchased at: Send any Black and White or Cloisters, 1305 Lombard Street • 13th Street Conspiracy, 315 South Color Photo from 214 x 2% to 16 13th Street • Record Mart, 1527 Chestnut & Broad & OIney • Penn X 20” . We will send you a 2 ft. FREE COLLATING Records, msv? Chestnut • Record World, 7569 Haverford Ave. • x3 ft. BLO-UP.. ..perfect POP Jerry’s Record Shop, 3419 Walnut Street & 720 N. Broad • Spritzler’s, ART poster. 16-18 W. Lancaster Ave., Ardmore • Kaleidoscope Theatre, the night of the concert • Call IV 2-9690, WA 5-8081 • Teddy Miller’s Record A $25 ^ TRIPLE 'E’ Closet, 54th Street & City Ave. VALUE FOR $ 4 . 9 9 Tai\e the Reading Railroad to the Manayunk station. Bus #61 leaves 9th & Sorry, No C.O.D. Market every 20 minutes. By car: Take the Belmont Ave. Exit (exit #31) of the Schuylkill Expy, over the bridge to Main Street Add 45^ for postage & handling KALEIDOSCOPE THEATRE CALL IV 2-9690, WA 5-8081 Send Check or Money Order to: COPY SERVICE HASTINGS PHOTO CO. P.O. BOX 607 FREEPORT, N. Y. 11520 3611 WALNUT ST. 222-9990 Skippers do it! Grand Opening

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•Men’s Sweaters •Women’s Sweoters I This Coupon Worth I •Coats ‘ Skirts •Shirts' • Pontl Hose I on a I Merchandise Ingllsh l^ather^ I 10% Stockings (Sweater Dresses »Rain Coats For men who want to be where the I Good through Oct Sth | action Is, Very intrepid. Very mas­ culine. A U -PyRPO SE LOTION. •Dresses • Slacks •Suits $2.50, $4.00, $6.50. From the com- ptete array of ENGLISH LEATHER men's toiletries. 3728 W alnut St. A r*O0(JCI 0« MtM CO/^U"ANY. INC . NOKTHVAK, N | IV 2 - 9 0 6 3 DREXEL TRIANGLE September 27, 1968—Page 7 erstermier tabbed Thomas Hayes to coach lacrosse twice named to All-America team |o coach wrestling Thomas R, Hayes has been honorable mention Ixrosse All- ship Award in 1966. named head coach of Drexel's American in 1961 and 1962. He While In California on a four varsity lacrosse team for the was also a member of the Cal­ year tour of duty with the Air William . G ersterm ier, head His Episcopal Teams have won 1969 season, Athletic Director ifornia North-South Lacrosse Force, he was the non-commis- rrestUng coach at Episcopal 41, lost 15 and tied one in his John Semanik announced. Squad from 1963 to 1966 and re­ sioned officer in charge of the cademy for the past four years, four year tenure. Prior to Hayes, who had been assistant ceived the California La­ March AFB Hospital’s Physical as named head wrestling coach coaching at the Main Line school, varsity coach at Penn State Uni­ crosse Association Sportsman- Therapy Clinic. He was also an t Drexel recently. he was wrestling coach at War­ versity, succeeds Herman Ep­ assistant football coach and play­ Gerstermier succeeds Doug wick High, Lititz, Pa., where stein who died on August 9 after er, head trainer for the football rey who had held the post since his career mark was 17-7-0, a 21 year coaching career at . team, and an instructor in le 1959-60 season. Frey will Gersterm ier captured two H ard to handle Drexel. anatomy and physiology in March. emain at D rexel as head train- seconds, a third and a fourtii In addition to his lacrosse Atlanta Falcon coach Norb During the same period, Hayes in his four years of State College r, duties, Hayes will join the De­ Hecker, discussing the oft-traded . acted as assistant coach and Conference competition and partment of Physical Education and hard-to-handle Joe Don trainer for the Claremont (Calif.) A graduate of West Chester copped two seconds and a third as an instructor and assist with Looney in tiie current issue of College lacrosse team. ;tate College (B. S.) and Temple in three Middle Atlantic tourneys, the varsity and freshman foot­ Sport Magazine, says this about A native of Floral Park, N.Y., University (M.S.), Gerstermier A physical education instruc­ ball teams. the talented and temperamental he attended Sewanhaka High ivas Introduced to the sport at tor at the University of Penn­ running back, now serving in the School where he was named First iheltenham High School, under sylvania since 1963, he will con­ Many Honors U.S. Army: Team All-Scholastic in lacrosse le guidance of Wilbur *‘Dutch»' tinue in that c£^)acity while coach­ He is a graduate of Penn State “ P ll give him two weeks and and was a member of the Long ing at Drexel. .ehman. University, where he was an even the Army will waive him.*' Island Lacrosse Association. RETURN THIS COUPON TO: H o m e c o m in g ’68 CHARLES H. ROSE. 8132 MICHENER AVE. HELP! HELP! HELP US SELECT OUR PHILA. PA. 19150 OR HIS MAIL BOX IN QUEEN THED.A.C.

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^ Over 40 Student Organizations Free Rejreshments

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Sponsored by Student Congress Grebis not happy with time-out rule change

After the Dragons had lost the “ Everything that I was afraid game a^nst Lehigh last might happen, did happen,’’Greb­ Saturday, head coach Tom Grebis is said. Although he felt that the cited the new rule in college team could have played much bet­ ter, he said that they never football governing time-outs as FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1968 one of the factors that brought stopped trying. He put most of VOLUME XLV about the drubbing. the blame on the heat and the length of the game. The lengtti of the game was a Murdock named result of the new rule instituted Lehigh rolls to victory over Dragons; by the NCAA which ca lls for a time-out after each first down, frosh cross Grebis pointed that the rule is a great advantage bo the big team regroups for Tufts game tomorrow team s. country coach Grebis went on to comment, by Tom Urguhart “ We ran 80 plays from scrim ­ Louis J. Murdock, a member mage, and Lehigh ran 100. That’s In their initial contest of the of Drexel's Industrie Coordina­ Just too many plays for a small season, the Dragon gridders fell tion Department, has been named squad like ours. Three or four with a hard thump to a strong Le. head freshman cross country of o\ir boys were near heat ex­ High team , 59-21. The game in coach, announced Athletic Direc­ haustion by the end of the game.” Bethlehem, saw Lehigh use Drex- tor John Semanlk recently. Mur­ The main idea that Grebis ex­ el to roll up its highest score in dock was a six-letter man while pressed was that although the new ten years as the Engineer’s Jus- at Haverford High School and mile change does make the foot­ 'tin Plum m er proved too much for was formerly the assistant track ball game longer, that it does the Dragon defense. Plummer and cro ss country coach at Ben- not make it better. scored three times and carried salem High School. He w ill also the ball for a total of 99 yards. assist Varsity cross country GDTs forming coach Murray Miller in his new Dragons strong points position, football league Drexel’s offense was not as Murdock is a 1961 graduate poor as the score may indicate. Football leagues are now in of East Stroudsburg State Col­ The Dragons were able to put the p rocess of forming for any Junior end Gregg Dubas, last year's leading receiver, elud­ lege where he was a track stand­ together several successful of­ independents. Interested persons out in several hurdles events, es two Lehigh defenders to snare a pass for long yardage. This fensive se r ie s, but proved unable setting records in the 180 and are urged bo form team s and en­ year's passing attack should be substantially better than that to remain consistent throughout ter now. Anyone may play--Sen­ 220 yard low hurdles. the game. Displays of a good While a teacher and coach at iors, underclassmen. Engineers, of a year ago. strong offense were apparent. Bensalem, he helped bring two Bus. Ads., Library Science, or Randy Holmes, Wayne Hunt- Lower Bucks County champion­ anyone else. For farther in­ slnger. Bill Baer and Rich Uni­ ships to the Bensalem team s In formation contact Nelson Klein, Holmes and Hertrich pan all played well. Holmes set cross country. He also foimded Physics Dept, (ext, 383) or Peter a new Drexel record for the and coached the Indoor track Finkelstein, Environmental Sci­ longest scoring run from scrim­ team at Bensalem. ence (ext, 788). Shine on a dull day m age by running through the Le­ high defense for 76 yards and a It was a forgettable day at Carl picked off a Lehl^ pass TD on the opening play of the Bethlehem as Lehi^ powdered deep in Dragon territory prevent­ second half. the Dragons off the field 59-21. ing another score. He also made Yet the score could have been an excellent catch on offense Defensively h i^ e r If it wasn’t for a few ex­ setting up one of Drexel’s three Overall the defensive team cellent individual performances. touchdowns. showed many weak spots. Poor The Triangle Playersof the Week Randy, a senior halfback, pass rushing, provided the En­ are Randy Holmes on offense and played his high school ball for gineer passing attack with plenty Carl Hertrich defense. Moorestown, N.J., where he was of time. The running attack was Randy kept a sputtering Dragon a five-letter man, (3 Football, very strong with Plummer lead­ offense moving with sparkling 2 Basketball). In his senior year ing the way; all this combined runs: including an exciting 76 he was a second team All State with unvelievable bench strength yard touchdown run (a school rec­ selection, overpowered the Dragons. ord for a run from scrimmage) Carl came to Drexel from St, to open the second half. He also Matthews of Conshohocken where Things to come showed excellent blocking and he was Honorable Mention All- But all is not dark for the sure tackling on punt coverage. Suburban Catholic. He was picked Dragons; tomorrow sees the Blue Although the season doesn’t start until the beginning of Carl, a stalwart at lineback­ Drexel’s sophomore athlete of and Gold in Medford, Massachu­ April, the Drexel crew makes the most of the fine Fall weather er, stopped several sure big gains the year last year for his out­ setts meeting Tufts College. with crushing tackles, and was a Tufts is a smaller team than by rowing six days a week. Head coach Joe Greipp looks for a standing play in football and b ase­ main force in many other plays, ball. was Lehigh, and this should not good year with some outstanding sophomores joining the var­ while playing excellent pass de­ give them a physical superiority sity stalwarts. fense. At one point in the game. over DIT, A w e e k from tomorrow will have the Drexel gridders in their first home game against Juniata College at 43rd & Time for a change? Powelton, by Joe McGowan

As m ost of you already know Bill Logue, the new swimming How or never Drexel vs. Tufts and as you freshm en w ill soon coach aiKl football assistant; and If the student body fails to on WXDT, leam, the 1968-69 year will de­ John Bove, assistant football support the movement to fill the termine the fate of Drexel’s bid coach. The talent and experience ’biggest void in the school, not 830 on your dial for entrance to the Middle At­ of these men is unquestionable only will the University Division lantic Conference University and they should be able to sup­ bid be struck a devastating blow, Randy Holmes Division, and the ol’ Institute ply us with some of the best but the whole future of Drexel is pushing forth with reckless teams in Drexel history, but sports could be permanently abandon. The amount of proposed there is one thing missing! relegated to the state of Limbo changes in the athletic budget Hey you with those funny let­ in which it exists today. In a U,S. Olympians picked and coaching staff is startling; ters on your coat standing in couple of years there will be a and everything points to the con­ the Court; or you sitting in the new Physical Education Center tinuation of this trend by the ad­ DAC game room playing cards; and athletic budget that is de­ to win most gold medals ministration. The most important or you with the slide rule run­ signed to support a program of The U. S. Olympic team will previous Olympic games. This point by far is the new blood in ning to catch the subway; or you University Division calibre; if capture 36 gold medals, more year, with such players the coaching staff and the en­ philosophically thinking bead- we let this opportunity slip from than any other country, in the Alcindor, Elvln Hayes and wes thusiasm these men can instill, wearers; when was the last time our grasp then we have no one 1968 Games in Mexico, accord­ Unseld choosing not to compete, not only in their athletes but in any of you were at a Drexel but ourselves to blame. ing to a detailed analysis of every the U,S, w ill be lucky to fiius the entire student body as well. sports event? For years the en­ This problem should hold spe­ event by track and field expert better than third, according tire student body has sat back cial significance for you fresh­ Frank Litsky of the N, Y, Times One small thing Litsky, with complete disinterest, hold­ men, because you are going to be in an article appearing in the The men who begin their ing firm to the belief that around when these plans are current issue of Sport Magazine. The Russians are “Drexel years” are Frank Szy- “ ...the Administration doesn’t realities. Determined support of According to the Sport arti­ do well also, in the internatlo manski, head basketball coach care, so why should we,.,’* This our teams will bring new atti­ cle, the U,S, will win 13 of competition. The article pc and frosh B-ball coach Joe is the exact problem that has tudes to the athletes and coach­ the 24 m en’s track and field the R ussians to win the m Crews; Tom Hayes, head la­ kept DIT from developing the e s and could perhaps result in a titles, 10 of the 17 men’s swim­ medals overall, as •- crosse coach and assistant foot­ kind of athletic program that it type of spirit that would parallel ming events, and 11 of the 16 in the *64 Olym pics, with the ball coach; Lou Murdock, as­ now hopes to attain. Well, some­ that of our future opponents. women’s swimming tests to ac­ main strength coming in sistant cross-country coach; Bill one does care and the administra­ That is the situation and we hold count for the majority of its sports as gymnastics,wrestnng, Gerstermier, wrestling coach; tion is trying to expedite the de­ the answer. m edals. fencing, weightlifting, Joe Greipp, head crew coach velopm ent, and now you must Don’t you think it’s time for The one disappointing area canoeing. The final unoffi^^l and his assistant Bob Madden; carel a change? seem s to be basketball, in which team «tandings should show the U.S. has won all of its sla on top. At Drexel, the journey into greatness begins with the first stumble DREXEL TRIANGLE Page A 2-September 27, 1968 Penn *5 folly Continued from page A 4 Logan Square Museum by ambling over the Spring Garden ply of preserved mummies at ipacf Logan Square (usually known as Logan Street Bridge. The Civic Center Museum is a Green’s (once known as the Dog House) Strou from Drexel, l*o blocks is at 34th and Lancaster. It»s open Circle) interrupts the Parkway between 1"! Foirmount Park the University Museum on 33m “ around the clock — when it’s open. It 18th and 20th. Around its periphery lie All this is beauty does not end at the The “ Philadelphia Panorama" was supposed to re-open after a vacation the Cathederal of Saints Peter and Paul, Art Museum; Fairmount Park lies beyond. exoUc exhibits can make this an on Labor Day, but they haven’t gotten the Free Library, the Franklin Institute The West River Drive and the East River ing afternoon, around to it yet. and the Academy of Natural Sciences. The Franklin Institute is one of the Drive meander (miraculously as it may Rittenhouse Square, where the circa- better science museums in the country, seem) along the west and east banks of 1968 “ hippies” m eet, is at 19th and containing the F els Planetarium and tiie the Schuylkill River past the museum. Parks Locust — a great place to meet your Boathouse Row on the East River Drive Franklin Observatory. The Academy of Those residents with wheels and adesir. local, state and federal fuzz. houses Philadelphia’s Crew teams. Bicy­ Natural Sciences is one of the great places to take short trips (legally), will find t ' The center of old Philadelphia is Inde­ cle and Boat rental along with lots of for investigating extinct birds and people. Philadelphia is surrounded by a varietv J pendence Hall at Fifth and Chestnut. Go grass (green variety) make it very worth­ Art m useum s parks and gardens, ^ there to groove with the Liberty Bell. while. The Rodin Museum is located at 22nd Valley Forge National Park is the Ben Franklin Parkway and the Parkway. For 25

New Hope

New Hope lies beside the Del­ aware River north of Philadelphia on Route 202, Quaint shops, artistic tourist stops, expensive restaurants and the best Ice Cream Parlor in Pennsylvania characterize New Hope. To get there, you could find Rt. 202, and head towards New Jersey. Instead, look at a map. Washington’s Crossing isafew m iles south of New Hope. Wash­ ington slept here, too.

Philadelphia Philadelphia, as you may have noticed really can do more than just exist. Bel

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I. P. C. ■ VlllanovG University Presents: THE ASSOCIATION for the benefit of the AUGUSTINIAN SEMINARY Sunday, October 13 Field House - Villanova University Villanova, Pa. Two Shows: 3i00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. TICKETS: Matinee: 3:00 p.m. • ALPHA PHI OMEGA tickets $3.00. EVENING SHOW: 8:00 p.m. - $5.00 - $4.00 - $3.00. Tickets National Service F raternity on sale at Ortlieb's C h arities Head­ quarters, Room 809, 1411 Walnut t. F ieId House, Vi Ilanova Universit/ and all Ticket Agencies. invites all MAIL ORDERS: Check to Augustinian Seminary Guii • to Box #297 - Villanova Universi y. interested men Villanova, Pa. P l e a s e enclose s t a m p e d , s e l f - a d d r e , s e d envelope. RECORD RIOT DIRECTIONS: P. & W. America’s 22 Best Selling Stereo Record Albums to ottend its Terminal - Paoli Locol fromSubur St ation. 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UNIVERSITY AT THE BOOK STORE ROOM 2U-21S in the DAC JEWELERS ■> 3425 Wolnut St. 3725 Sprocejli- DREXEL TRIANGLE September 27, 1%8—Page A 3 Campus guide by Jim Kitch 8) Where is the Vendeteria? the Main dent, Dr. William Walsh Hagerty; two fourth floor does not overlook the court. Cafeteria? the Bus. Ad, lounge? of Drexel’s vice-presidents, Dr, Carl Directly adjoining the Main Build­ Here's a little quiz designed to see how Gatlin and Mr, Rudolph Vogeler; the ing on the east are Randell Hall (2) well you know your school. Since it is 9) Why are all Drexel buildings made Dean of Men, Mr, Oscar J, Eichhorn; and Curtis Hall (3), Both of these build­ directed primarily at freshmen, all up­ of orange brick? and the Dean of Women, M rs, Shirley ings are primarily classroom buildings, perclassmen should score perfectly on Welsh. On the west side of the Court although Curtis Hall does contain a it, I wonder how many of you will. 10) What is the Hovel? opposite them are the Comptroller’s gymnasium and Randell Hall contains and the Cashier’s offices and a cor­ a cafeteria and a picture gallery. The is the mailing address of 1) What If you want the answers to these and ridor leading to the building’s 32nd latter is on the south side of the build­ Drexel? other questions you might have about Street entrance. The first floor north ing on the third floor while the former Drexel and its campus, you’re going to side of the Court is dominated by two is in the basement. The cafeteria may 2) What is the Hovel? have to read the rest of this article. It up-going flights of marble stairs, a be reached most easily by following the is primarily designed to be a short speaker’s level and one downward flight corridor which branches from the north­ 3) What is the name of Drexel's year­ guide to Drexel and is keyed (by number) of stairs, also of marble. The latter east corner of the Great Court. The book? to the map in the catalogue. leads to the main auditorium and, Alumni Engineering Laboratories (4), The Main Building (1) is the ad­ branching left, to the student mail­ which lie east of Curtis Hall on Chest­ 4) What is the name of this news­ ministrative center of Drexel. It is lo­ boxes and a lounge-vending machine nut Street, are research facilities funded paper? (no peeking!) cated on the northeast corner of 32nd area known as the vendeteria. by alumni contributions. and Chestnut Streets with its main en­ The offices of the Dean of Admis­ Diagonally across the Intersection of 5) What is the Lemming Review? (An­ trance on Chestnut Street and a side sions, the Dean of Freshm en and various 32nd and Chestnut Streets from th^ swer in a whisper - you never can tell entrance on 32nd Street, Within it is the undergraduate, graduate and night- Main Building lies the Drexel Activi­ who might be listening!) Great Court, a three-story high central school deans face the court on the ties Center (8), or the DAC. This build­ courtyard in which members of Drex- second level. The school store is also ing is Drexel’s student union. In its 6) What is the difference between the el’s twelve social fraternities meet in­ on the east side of this level. The third lower level are housed bowling alleys, Great Court and the Grand Hall? formally every day from 1:00 to l;30p.m . and fourth floors contain the offices of pool tables and other game room fix- On the first floor east side of the the College of Home Economics and a Continiied on page A 8 7) What is the Hovel? court are the offices of Drexel's presi­ myriad of assorted classrooms. The W 3M G F DREXEL ELECTRONICS SOCIETY

DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Philadelphia, Pa.

FIRST MEETING Mon., Sept. 30 1:00 P.M. DAC ROOM Room 232

SPB PRESENTS

SPB Lecture Committee WILD WELCOME presents VLADMIR MIXER YURASOV 9:00 TONITE

Ex-Colonel, Red Army FREE T uesday, O ct. 8

7 : 3 0 P . M ; 2 BANDS GO-GO GIRLS DAC G rand Hall OUTDOORS IN THE QUAD Tickets 50» at DAC Desk DREXEL TRIANGLE Page A 4-September 27, 1968 Penn’s folly by Eilis Cohen Community — for those who couldn't Monday through Saturday from 9:30 to Philadelphia, founded in 1682 as a get into Textile. It's located in the build­ 5:30; Wednesday the big stores stay practical joke by William Penn, has ing that used to house Snellenberg's de­ grown into a dynamic metropolis of more open until 9 p.m. or so. Lit Brothers and Strawbridge and Clothiers are at partment store. than two million pec^le. Contributing to Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and its distinctive character is a distinctive 8th and Market Streets, Gim bels is at 9th and Market and W anamaker's is at Science — Textile for drugstore majors. character ~ The Hon. James H» J* 13th and Market. Hordes of other stores Moore College of Art, Philadelphia Tate, mayor and boss of thelocalDemo- College of Art, Philadelphia Musical cratic machine. Tate exudes slightly less are located between Arch and Walnut Streets and Front (which should be Academy —^ Bohemian. charm than Richard Daley and is pos­ F irst) and 20th Streets. Beaver College — All women. Heidi sibly the least articulate mayor in the would have felt at home there. country. Hizzoner, aided byPoliceCom- Bryn Mawr, Haverford, Swarthmore — missioner Frank Rizzo (a devotee of Phone numbers A ll women, all men, and coed in that the Eugene “ Bull” Connor technique of No guide to PhiladeU)hia would be order. Determinedly liberal politically Peace and Understanding), runs the city complete without the city's two most and socially, plus some powerful brains. like Stalag 13. important phone numbers. WE 7-1212 Harcum — Junior college for women. features the weather and T I6-1212 gives Bryn Mawr minus political liberalism Stj^eet numbers you the exact time. and brains. They know the fastest way Mailing addresses in Drexel»s part of to a man's heart is below his stomach. the city are uncomplicated. Numbered Colleges La Salle, St. Joseph's, Villanova — streets lie parallel to the Delaware Clear thinking Drexel students will All Catholic men's schools. Except for River. 3210 Chestnut Street is, logically quickly turn to other colleges for com­ the religion, they could be Temple. enough, 32 blocks from the river and panionship. A few random comments on Cabrini, Chestnut Hill, Gwynnedd- lie s (sits?) between 32nd and 33rd the local colleges follow. Mercy, Holy Family, Immaculata, Rose- Streets. Market Street fom s the divid­ University of Pennsylvania — two mont ~ Catholic girls* schools, oy, vey. ing line between the northern and blocks southwest of DrexeU Girls are Hahnemann, Jefferson, Philadelphia Po southern parts of the city, 32nd and the “girl next door" trying to be Julie College of Optometry, Philadelphia Col­ Chestnut, which is one block south of Christie. You can meet them in the lege of Osteopathy, Temple, University Market, can be called 100 S. 32nd. Rosengarten Library at 34th and Walnut, of Pennsylvania Medical Colleges — Resident frosh will reside in glorious 32nd and Arch, which is one block north which features the longest running mixer For the girls who want to take a doctor Powelton Village. Those who are de­ of Market, would be called 100 N. 32nd in one location. Men are Drexel men pressed by the neighborhood might be if there were a building there. home to mother. without slide rules and wearing Brooks Women's Medical College — For the consoled by the fact that its trees are The more astute reader will quickly Brothers suits. guys who want to take a doctor home to nicer than Drexel's. learn that Broad Street, the city's main north-south thoroughfare lies between mother. Philadelphia College of Bible--Amen. 13th and 15th Street with nary a 14th Temple University — sometimes call­ Shopping Street in the town. Rumor has it that ed Jew U, Girls made of ticky-tacky Places Shopping for life's Uttle necessities 13th Street was to have been left out are all looking for husbands who will Philadelphia is a city with many vitally may be done at the Drexel College instead, but Billy Penn never did like put them in houses made of ticky-tacky important places. The offices of the YM/ Store, which is open during the week to play it straight. in Oxford Circle and Cheltenham. Guys YWCA are at 1420 Arch Street. The YM / from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. or so. Another Center City's center is Broad and still hang on the same comers they YWHA is at Broad and Pine. place that carries almost everything is Market Streets, which is actually called hung on when they were in high school. ii:B The Eagles play(?) at Franklin Field, lo­ Bank's Drugs, located at 33rd and Pow­ Penn Square. City Hall sits (stands?) Penn State — University Park (some­ S i cated at 33rd and Spruce. Ye Olde Connie elton Avenue. (Now you know how Pavel- there. It is unofficially but reliably times called Fun City) is an unpleasant Mack Stadium at 21st and Lehigh Ave. ton Village got its name.) called an ancient ruin (actually, it's a drive of infinite length from Philadel­ houses the PhiladelphiaPhillies, our super- The closest supermarket is a Thrift­ fine example of bastardized French phia. Students are Temple students who adept baseball team (?). The Spectrum, home way, located at 34th aiid Haverford. Renaissance architecture), which is ap­ wanted to live away from home and of the 76’ers, is at Broad and PattisonAve. Penn Fruit provides better variety at propriately housing the bureaucracy that they participate in the oldest established South Street, where the circa-1960 “hip­ a greater distance; you can choose blunders its way to an undeserved Civil permanent floating party in the world. pies" met, is a commercialized slum seven between stores at 19th and Market and Service pension. Philadelphia College of Textiles and blocks south of Market. 43rd and Walnut. “ Harry the Crook's" Downtown shopping Science — for those who couldn't get in Continued on page A 2 place at 36th and Powelton is good for Downtown department stores are open to Tem ple. picking up the stuff you forgot at the Penn Fruit. It's open Monday through Saturday until about 8 p.m. and on Sun­ PATRICK SKY days until noon. If you've got the time, /main:, "Point & J A IM E BROCKETT Where do squirrels go Check Cash-ing we’ve got the car. THURS.-SUN..HOOT EVERY WED. when if rains? You can cash checks of le s s than $50 at First Pennsylvania Bank, at 32nd and Market Streets. All you have to do is present your D rexel ID card and look

M useum of The

Prices P hiladelphia Civic C enter 34th St. and Civic Center Blvd. (below Spruce) MODERN FILM CLASSICS Lowest Tuesday nights, at 8:30 p.m. f Sept. 17 • ‘•From Here to Eternity'* Oct. 1 • “ Hiroshima, Mon Amour" It’s Yellow Nov. 12 - "The Island- Catch; You must be 18 or Dee. 3 • "Wild Strawberries" over, have a Pennsylvania Service with a smile driver’s license and 2 years YOUTH'S FILM CLASSICS driving experience. Saturdays, at l.-OO p.m. Dividend: You might find Sept. 28 --"The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" driving a cab a bit of a liberal Complete Oct. 26 •**The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe" education in Itself. Nov. 30 - "The Adventures of Robin Hood" As a part time Yellow Cab Dec. 28 -"White Wilderness’ driver you can drive day or night (Girls—days only). So Cosmetic and Drug Needs TICKETS FREE - Send request with stamped reply envelope to head for the great outdoors— the earnings are great. "Tickets, Museum of the Philadelphia Civic Center, Phila. 19104*' For more information or an SEPTEMBER EXHIBITION - ADVACH SHOWCASE - To Sept. 29 4th an­ appointment phone: nual show by Association of Delaware Valley Art Centers — paintings, MA 7-7440, Ext. 246. Newest 1^ Department sculptures, graphics, by professionals and hobbyists from over 20 cen­ Or come in person to 105 ters. Workshop.demenstrations each Saturday and Sunday, 2tOO to 4*00 p.i'"* So. 12th Street Monday through Thursday—9 a.m. to MUSEUM HOURS — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday, Tuesdoy 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday— nights to 10 p.m. Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m. ADMISSION FREE 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Angus Mac Dougal Drugs INTERNATIONAL CUISINE LECTURE-DEMONSTRATIONS, Wednesdays at 1:30 p.m.-^Tickets not needed* YELLOW CAB COMPANY 3726 WALNUT ST. Sept. 18 • Pennsylvonio Dutch Cookery BA 2-6252 ’Oct. 16 • Yugoslav Deiieecies OF PHIUDELPHIA Nov. 20 • Thanksgiving Day Sepciolties ____ Dec. 18 • Recipes from Sweden ___

me u.o. nas won au oi its sia on lop. U; I' : DREXEL TRIANGLE DREXEL TRIANGLE Page A 4-September 27, 1968 Sfptrmbcr27, 1968-Page A 5 Penn's folly by Ellis Cohen Private paranoia Philadelphia, founded in 1682 as a Monday through Saturday from 9:30 to Community — for those who couldn't practical joke by William Penn, has 5:30; Wednesday the big stores stay get into Textile, It's located in the build­ distress this place brings to a human grown into a dynamic metropolis of more open until 9 p.m. or so. Lit Brothers ing that used to house Snellenberg's de­ by Rich Lampert year's Triangles. I wrote columns on being is the structure of the school student power (as applied to abolish­ than two million pee- like Stalag 13. and socially, plus some powerful brains. the school as a walking IBM card. I know, showed up in bibliographies of important phone numbers. WE 7-1212 havior, they'll call you a punk radical. Harcum ~ Junior college for women. If you try to live and grow as a • term papers, but none of them had a bit features the weather and TI6-1212 gives Bryn Mawr minus political liberalism I know; I average one outraged little Stjteet numbers human being, you're going to discover old lady a year because of my columns of influence on the actions of people at Mailing addresses in DrexePs part of you the exact time. and brains. They know the fastest way that Drexel is an agonizing, frustrat­ Drexel. Nevertheless, I wrote with the to a man's heart is below his stomach. in The Triangle.) the city are uncomplicated. Numbered ing, ego-crushing place. If the structure doesn't beat you sincere belief that people would read Colleges La Salle, St. Joseph's, Villanova — streets lie parallel to the Delaware The most obvious reason for the down, the people who inhabit it will. the columns and do something. Clear thinking Drexel students will All Catholic men's schools. Except for River. 3210 Chestnut Street is, logically There are plenty of those walking IBM Basically, the entire Triangle staff quickly turn to other colleges for com­ the religion, they could be Temple. enough, 32 blocks from the river and cards around and you'll find that you is composed of this type of paranoiac, panionship. A few random comments on Cabrini, Chestnut Hill, Gwynnedd- lies (sits?) between 32nd and 33rd have a job ahead of you trying to stay which makes things comfortable - if Streets. Market Street forms the divid­ the local colleges follow. Mercy, Holy Family, Immaculata, Rose- not real. And there are little clumps of University of Pennsylvania — two away from them. Then there's the very ing line between the northern and mont — Catholic girls' schools, oy, vey. definite prospect that you might turn in­ these paranoiacs huddled around beer southern parts of the city. 32nd and blocks southwest of DrexeL Girls are Hahnemann, Jefferson, Philadelphia Iton village bottles or water pipes in apartments all the “ girl next door" trying to be Julie to one. I've caught myself making small Chestnut, which is one block south of College of Optometry, Philadelphia Col­ by Ellis Cohen talk at mixers by describing my latest over Powelton Village. Everyone, when Market, can be called 100 S. 32nd. Christie. You can meet them in the lege of Osteopathy, Temple, University he's l)eing candid with himself, knows Rosengarten Library at 34th and Walnut, lab report, and the awful thing is that the 32nd and Arch, which is one block north of Pennsylvania Medical Colleges — Resident frosh will reside in glorious trustworthy (i,e,, clean). First Pennsyl­ laxed (noisy but pleasant) atmosphere. For chick expected it; after all, she thought, that he's going to nothing more or of Market, would be called 100 N. 32nd which features the longest running mixer For the girls who want to take a doctor Powelton Village, Those who are de­ vania and PNB, also at 32nd and Market, those who enjoy an abundance of gastro- less than a good training school, but in one location. Men are Drexel men when you talk to a Drexel guy, you get if there were a building there. home to mother. pressed by the neighborhood might be are open 9 to 3 Monday through Thurs­ nomical excitement, the “ Spa^etti with hit with all this technical gibberish. most of the paranoiacs have really en­ The more astute reader will quickly without slide rules and wearing Brooks Women's Medical College ~ For the consoled by the fact that its trees are day, and 9 to 6 on Friday. The Rexall Chicken Livers and Mushrooms a la viable capacities to forget leam that Broad Street, the city's main Brothers suits. guys who want to take a doctor home to nicer than Drexel's, Drug Store on Market between 15th and Caruso" is highly recommended. north-south thoroughfare lies between mother. 16th will cash checks on Saturday for a Atavism Paranoia works 13th and 15th Street with nary a 14th Philadelphia College of Bible — Amen. I could write at length about the The surprising thing about this self- Temple University — sometimes call­ 25^ charge. Linton's, a couple of doors down from Street in the town. Rumor has it that Shopping sizable proportion of Philadelphians at made paranoia is that it's reasonably ed Jew U. Girls made of ticky-tacky Places Cavanaugh's, has routine food at reason­ 13th Street was to have been left out are all looking for husbands who will Sh

«*« v , o , nas won an oi its sia on lop. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page A e,-Srplpmbf^r 27, 1%8 How to get there

by Ellis Coh*n n u t City, Wildwood and Cape May, N.J. you board, you will be given a ‘‘redemption Local lines go to Chester, Chestnut Hill, slip,” Ten redemption centers are located Airport Philadelphia's main connection with the Media, Manayunk, Levittown via Torres- in the city where the slips may be ex­ real world Is the Schuylkill Expressway The Philadelphia International Airport is dale aixl W est C hester via Media. changed for cash. No redemption slip will (known to PhihKlelphlans as the Surekill located in Southwest Philadelphia and is not be accepted as fare. Crawlway): Route 76. convenient to any existing public trans­ Reading portation. Private automobiles such as air­ The Reading Railroad is primarily a The southern end of the expressway con­ Subways nects \^ith New Jersey's N-5 Freeway via port limousines have to be used. local operation serving the areas north The Market Street-Frankford Subway- the Walt Whltm;in Bridgre. The northern end The Trailways Bus Terminal is located of Philadelphia with trains originating Elevated runs southwest along Frankford connects with the Pennsylvania Turnpike at at 13th aiKl Arch Sts. Greyhound is at from Reading Term inal at 12th and M arket Ave. to Front Street, east along Front to Valley Forge. 17th and Market. Major lines go to Pottsvllle via Read­ Market and then west along Market from To get on it from Drexel; Go east on ing and Norristown, Doylestown, Beth­ Front to 69th. Stt^s convenient to Drexel Chestnut to 30th. Turn left to gx> north. Penn-Ccntral lehem-Quake rtown, and Newark, N.J. via are at 30th and 34th S treets. Both the Tum right to go south. Pennsyh-ania Station at 30th and Market West Trenton and Langhorae. 40th and 46th Street stops are 4 blocks To get to Drexel: is on the Penn Central trunk line that runs Local lines go to Chestnut Hill, Mana­ from the Drexel Fieki (43rd and Powel­ From North; Get off at Spring Garden from New York, Newark and Trenton to yunk, JenJdntown-Glenside, Willow Grove, B:\it, Turn right at Sj-^ring Garden. Turn left Washington, Baltimore and Wilmington. Hatboro, Newtown, Cheltenham, Ambler ton). Downtown stations are at 8 th, 13th and 15 th Streets. at S2mi St. Tum right at Powelton Ave. Penn Central also has a main line from and Lansdale. The Broad Street Subway, the other T um left at S4th. Tum left at Chestnut. 30th Street to Harrisburg and York, Pa. From South: Get off at South Street via Lancaster, Coatesville andDowingtown. PTC major PTC operated line, runs under Broad Exit. Tvirn left at South Street- Tum In addition. Seashore Lines leave Penn­ P.T.C., or the Philadelphia Transporta­ Street from Snyder Ave. north to Fem right at SSrvi Street. Tum right at Chest- sylvania Station for Atlantic City*, Ocean tion Company, runs most of the trans­ Rock. The City Hall Station connects with portation inside the city. Fare for each the Market S t Subway. of the more than 100 buses, trolleys and trains is 25C. Transfers from one route Subway • Surface to another are 5C each. PTC route maps A number of trolleys join the under­ are available at downtown news stands for ground Market Street El at 36th Street and 27?. In addition to showing all PTC routes, travel down to City Hall, making frequent the 21 cents buys the best available map stc^s. There is a station next to the Drexel of Philadelphia. Librar>- at 33rd and M arket Other stops are at 30th, 23rd, 19th, 15th and 13th mercunj Exact fare S treets. ★ Last week, PTC's exact fare plan went Buses into effect No %-ehicle operators or cash­ ★ iers will earn- cash for change-making There are three main bus routes which purposes. If you cannot obtain change for pass through the campus. The 31 runs the exact fare (including transfers) before w est on Market from City' Hall to 33rd, north of 33rd to Baring, west on Baring to parts unknown. On the way back, the route is similar except that it runs south on 34th between Baring and Market G i a n t The D Bus runs west along W'alnut o o from Front to 63rd, and then to the 69th a St Terminal. The eastbound route goes P o s t e r o all the way down Chestnut S t from any photo O The 42 bus runs up Walnut to 34ih, south to Pine, up Pine to 63rd, north tc> ■o sc "C Pat Paulson for President Chestnut and down Chestnut to Front.

Everyone’s ‘favorite Son’* canidate Red Arrow goes on record for his followers The suburbs west of Philadelphia are served by the Red Arrow Lines. Their 03 trolley and bus system originates from 69th Street Terminal, which is the west­ ON MERCURY RECORDS ern terminus of the Market Street Sub­ way-Elevated. At Local Record Shops SUNSHINE PARK Z £ t.x 3 ft. amily udist esort only $ f, 9 5 ’

iny blaci k whrte or coJor phcto (ao ae*at:v«'! aod the aaas« frees any Swrn^ime Tau Epsilon Phi (oc rwBoatbie facsaniJe^ to: ie invite ytxj to take a PO ST E R -M A R T. P.O. Box 165, Wooi±s»de. N.Y 1137T. Eacisse SL55 presents guided tour of the library cmJi, ch«ck, er moc«y order (no at one of the following Add sijes tu vbere ap a H ie. times, Paster reOed *ad (pc«. TEP PLAYERS PRODUCTION ptacO a standy rabe. Onfoai ri«i. - « « « « { Saftrfacoca guiftrvcteed. of Friday, S«pt. 27 • 10, 12, 2 & 4 G e t A Monday, Sept. 30-10, 12, 21 4 S w in g lin e Tuesday, Oci. 1 • 2:(X) L i ’ l A b n e r l^edrsesdoy, Oct. 9 - 2.*00 Tot Stapler at Town Playhouse Tliursday, Oct. 17 - 2r00 5265 Ridge Ave. Philo. Fridoy. Oct. 25 - 2:00 on 9 8 * Sept. 27, 28, Oct. 4, 5

UCTV KM CT8 D«ik at 8:45 P.M.

UWanidiaaaMS? fweoewd. A: My KMMMtrnj ’•waac;* «r iuuik T'cke»s b« pnjrc^osed in Greot Coc'rt of TEP ^ovs« 2C^ N. 35th Sf, C cjI! BA 2-563C --HM3 n.» -"«n DREXEL TRIANGLE September 27, 1968-P«geA7

Community relations

by Rich Cohen something about their problems. The Last spring, in a small room on the the only group of its kind in the country tell them the way it is.*» Tell them, I Mantua Community Planners (MCP) is upper level of the DAC, a group which which does without government funds. guess, that not all blacks are lazy and actually a group of about 15 organiza­ was the result of two months of ground­ After his presentation, Forrest opened good only at sports and sex. tions working together in an effort to work, pleading, and fighting had its first the floor for questions. Apparently the Again the question was asked, "What redevelop the area with the least amount meeting. It was a group without a plan m essage had gotten across, for again can I do?** and Forrest answered with, of inconvenience to the population. The of action, an administration, a leader or and again the question was asked, “What “ What do you want to do?** Young Great Society, headed by Herman for that matter anything but a great deal can I do to help?*’ Probably the best Two days to salvation Wrice, a former gang leader, is a group of desire and a rather im pressive name, answer Forrest came up with all night Time and again the Mantua area had which buys deserted homes and reno­ was “ Stay away from Mantua, Go into been inundated with social workers or “The Drexel Student Congress Com­ vates them for clinics and homes. It is munity Relations Commission.** your own middle class white ghetto and Continued on page A 8 The commission, like many organiza­ tions, grew out of several needs — the need of the communities surrounding Drexel for a better liason and rapport Campus organizations with the Institute on the administrative, faculty and student levels and — per­ by Lyle Wolfe haps more importantly — a need among Science and presents articles on original Students for Dissemination of Informa­ the Drexel community for (if I may quote Whatever your interests are, you can research and general scientific topics. tion is an organization that tries to keep my learned friend Bernd Pahl) some­ further them at Drexel. Here’s an incom­ The Federation of Engineering and Sci­ Drexel informed about everything and any­ thing which would provide ** rea l-life edu­ plete, roughly alphabetical rundown of some entific Societies is a conglomeration of a thing by arranging posting of signs or cational experiences in application of of the organizations that will be represented number of professional societies that building arrangements for groups that might school-learning to practical problems, at Drexel Activities Night, October 3. coordinates the activities for Drexel*s an­ otherwise be denied them. as well as providing a testing ground Through the American Chemical Society, nual Engineers* Day. The Student Program Board is re­ for the establishm ent of interpersonal chemistry students are given a chance to Gamma Sigma Sigma service sorority sponsible for planning such of Drexel*s or intercultural relationships which associate with scientists in specialized puts on a “ Beer and Bedlam** night and campus life through its social and cultural helps out in other events around the school might otherwise never be established.” fields in the discipline. events. and community. In other words, people at Drexel felt The American Instihite of Chemical En­ The Triangle is what you are reading. The place to go on Wednesday and Sun­ they had the ability and obligation to gineers is open to student Chem Eng ma­ WXDT, the campus radio station, offers day nights is the Hovel, the campus cof­ training and experience to all students in­ help. jors, logically enough. It’s a student-fac- fee house. It’s located at 3309 Pearl terested in professional radio. Hovel inspiration ulty meeting ground on both the social and professional levels. Street, which is an alley between Powel­ Alpha Phi Omega is Drexel*s service The idea for the Community Rela­ ton Avenue and Baring Street. Alpha Kappa Psi is the professional bus­ fraternity and provides service to campus tions Commission (CRC) came out of As the governing body of the Drexel iness fraternity, which is set up to foster and community. a program I attended at the Hovel, Greek community, the Interfraternity Coun- scientific research in commerce, account­ In cooperation with the International Drexel’s student coffee house. The Fen- cft promotes unity and spirit among fra­ ing and finance. House of Philadelphia, the International Re­ skes had invited F o rrest Adams to ternities. lations Club helps to orient foreign students The American Society of Mechanical En­ present a program, I had met Forrest The D rexel Ledger is the quarterly pub­ to American college life and orients Ameri­ gineers is open to all M.E.*s, and it’s ori­ once before when he had been part lication of the College of Business Admin­ can students to their foreign colleagues. ented toward the practical side of the owner of a jazz coffeehouse in Center istration. It contains articles about busi­ profession. City. But now his “ bag** was som e­ nesses in the area, expansions on academic The Charles J. Biddle Law Society gives I love you, thing quite different. He was one areas of business and som e book and maga­ students from all colleges a look at the of the people hired by the Mantua Com­ zine reviews. Alice B. Toklas! legal profession. munity Planners to do just what the MAYA, D rexePs literary magazine, pub-* There*s even an Astronomy Club, which title says, plan the Mantua community, lishes essays, poems and short stories gives students a chance to look through an idea much easier to say than to put written by undergraduates. into practice. 12- and 18-inch telescopes and go on some Representing the Catholic archdiocese BANKAS Of the communities surroundingDrex- field trips. on campus, the Newman Club presents a el — Powelton V illage, Mantua and the Drexel*s Christian Fellowship is Drex- program of religious, educational and so­ rest of West Philadelphia — the prob­ el*s chapter of the national Inter-Varsity cial activities. DRUGS lems of Mantua are the most pronounced Christian Fellowship. The Society for the Advancement of Man­ 3233 POWELTON AVE. and the most immediate. The Mantua The Drexel Electronics Society is ori­ agement offers programs that include field section is defined as a ghetto, has a ented towards amateur radio and operates trips, conferences, movies and speakers. 97% black population and is economically as Station W3MGF. The Society of American Military Engi­ BA 2 0290 way below par. F orrest told of six - and The Drexel Debate Society maintains an neers bridges the gap between military and Prescriptions & Health Items active schedule of competition in intercol­ seven-year-old children whose main civilian engineering through a program of Cosmetics - Tobacco - Gifts sport is “baiting rats,** of dilapidated legiate debating and speaking tournaments field trips and speakers. housing, of people afraid to leave their at colleges and universities throughout the homes at night. An old story, you might E ast. say, but with a new twist. The Drexel Players present some of the best plays in the world repertoire in their No self-pity theater on Lancaster Avenue. The Mantua community, instead of The Drexel Technical Journal is the pub­ lication of the Colleges of Engineering and W X D T RADIO wallowing in self-pity, had begun to do

PRESENTS

Lexington H and live from the Laundry and Welcome m e n ' s d o r m D ry Cleaners

3600-02 Lancaster Ave, * THURSDAY NIGHTS - 7:35 PM # 24 HOUR SHIRT AND DRY OLEANINS SERVICE LISTEBTVV Drexel Food Service Fluff Bundles Wash - Dry and Fold MINDBENDER 3-ARMORY OCT.4 Same Day Service EV 6-0952 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page A 8-September 27, 1968 Campusguide thought” at D rexel. The LR may be Continued from page A 3 rish; a m odem lounge and vending ma­ Armory Is the Rush Building (10), which right, although I personally consider the hires, a card playing area, a television chine area appropriately known as the is the home of Drexel’s Graduate School Lem ming Review also to be a “ bastion lounge, a cafeteria and the offices of a Bus Ad Lounge; a lecture hall-audi- of Library Science. of free thought.” number of Drexel organizations includ­ torium known as the Patton Auditorium; The Sarah Van Rensselaer Dormitory ing The Triangle, the Lexerd (Drexel's and a great many classroom s. The for Women and the New Hall are D rex­ yearbook), Maya (a literary magazine), auditorium is on the first floor and the el’s two freshmen dorms. The women’s At any rate, the Hovel is a free cof- the Ledger and the Tech Journal. lounge area is in the basement. dorm is on the south side of Powelton feehouse-Uke place which presents pro­ The Grand Hall, a very large, divisible To the w est of the rock quad lies the Avenue between Spangler and 34th grams on almost anything every Wednes­ room in which mixers, lectures axid Drexel Library (6). This octagonal two- Streets, while the men’s dorm faces day and Sunday evening. It is located m eetings are often held, takes up the story building contains not only a fine Spangler Street just below Powelton in the basement of the home of the Revs. eastern wing of the DAC first floor. technical library, but also study areas, Avenue, The smaller buUldlng next to Paul and Pat Fenske (don’t let Also on this level are a spacious lounge study booths and an audio-visual de­ the women’s dorm (at 34th and Powel­ “ reverends” scare you — they’re real­ and study area, a reading lounge, a partment. This building, like the DAC, ton) is the Home Management Klouse ly groovy people) and can be reached by music lounge and two elevated patios.. Is due to be expanded In the near and Nursery School (18), walking east from 34th Street on Pearl The second floor of the DAC con­ future. Cut off from the rest of Drexel’s Street (P earl Is one-half block north of tains organizational offices and m eet­ The building located between Ludlow campus Is the Field House (25) at the Powelton Avenue), Just look for the sign ing rooms. Drexel’s radio station, and Market Streets east of 32nd Street Drexel Athletic Field at 42nd Street on the gate. It Is (derated solely by the WXDT, has its studios there. This level Is Commonwealth Hall (7). Most of the and Powelton Avenue, The Field House students and Is In no way directly or in­ also features a guest suite for visiting rooms In this building are either general contains locker rooms, meeting rooms directly under the control of Drexel. lecturers, etc. An extension to this purpose classrooms or faculty offices. and workout rooms. Available outside Oh, by the way, the fir st Hovel program buikiiijg is due to be added within the Drexel's Data Processing center Is lo­ the building are a football field, a base­ Is on Sunday, Septem ber 29 (the day next two years. cated on its sixth floor. A breezeway ball field, a lacrosse field, a small after tomorrow). It will be a mixed pro­ Just across Chestnut Street from the spanning Ludlow Street connects its basketball court, tennis courts and lots gram Including folk singing, a film, a DAC lies Stratton Hall (5). This build­ third floor directly to the second floor of grass (the green kind). reading and m ore singing. Why not ing and its companion tower, Disque of Randell Hall. And then there Is the Hovel. Accord­ wander on up (alone or with a friend)? a Hall (12), contain most of the labora­ Also on Ludlow street is the Drexel ing to Drexel’s off-campus humor maga­ good time Is guaranteed for all. tories of the College of Engineering and bookstore, which carries all of the text­ zine (The Lemming Review), the Hovel One last note: no one seems to know Science, as well as the offices of many books u s ^ at D rexel. It Is often ad­ Is “ the only successful or unsuccessful why all Drexel’s buildings are made of of the faculty members of these schools. visable to check the A.P.O. Book Ex­ off-campus or on-campus bastion of free orange brick ~ they just are. There are also two large lecture halls change and the bookstore at the Univer­ in Disque Hall and one in Stratton Hall, sity of Pennsylvania before going there, all on the first floor. however, because its textbook prices are To the northwest of these buildings astronomical. lies an island of brick and concrete The 30th Street Abbott»s Building (29) known (for obvious reasons) as the rock contains faculty offices and research quad. The only features marring its laboratories. The 34th Street Abbott's otherwise barren surface are two flag Building (23) Is a storage gai^e. The poles (usually empty) and a fountain building next to this garage Is the which would really be quite attractive Lancaster Annex. The Drexel Players; JEwff^r o ff if it weren’t for the bronze shaft grow­ put on most of their work there. ing from its center. This area will hopefully have been the site of a few The National Guard Armory (28), al­ a s a eonhom org-. ______m ixers and perhaps even a pep rally though not a Drexel building, is the or two by the end of the term . headquarters for D rexel’s ROTC unit. Facing the rock quad on its north Directly across 33rd Street from the side is Matheson Hall (11), the home of the College of Business Administra­ tion. This building contains the offices Community relations of the Bus Ad dean, Dean James Par- Continued from page A 7 people on a Quaker work weekend students to have the opportunity to get a community with h is knowledge of their (“Take two days a year and save our experience In the areas of social work, problems, with associated solutions. The Statistics cities!” ). And tim e and again these urban planning, public health, family members of DSCCRC are seeking to programs had failed, Forrest’s mes­ by Jim Stark sociology, political science, etc. work themselves out of a job, quite sage seemed to be **You can help us by Working with a student, Bob Stock-, literally. The 10% liberal who Is seek­ The expected enrollment of the fresh­ doing your thing If it can help us.” field, Mr. Reynolds prepared a question­ ing to assuage his own guilt feelings by men class this year is 1240, sixty less An observation at once circular and naire which sounded the student body token dedication to a ^worthwhile’ cause than last year's 1300. This reduction, ac­ profound. out about social work co-op jobs. They had better stay at home. The participant cording to Mr. T. Edwards Townsley, After Forrest had left, I began speak­ then prepared a proposal which obtained faces thanklessness, downright hostility, dean of adm issions, is an attempt to ing with the Rev. Paul Fenske, a host at' $10,000 in government work-study funds and even the possibility of physical in­ balance the size of the two classes. the Hovel, and a man who, with his for co-op jobs with the MCP. jury if he Is Involved directly in the As a result, the Institute could afford wife, Pat, were to become the initial community. This Is not meant to scare to be pickier this year — 88% of the A tutorial program for Mantua chil­ guides and m entors of the CRC. Between anyone — It Is simply a stark reality. frosh (as compared to 85% of tiiecurrent dren, grade school through high school, us we didn’t decide what was to be done “There Is an Implicit assumption in sophomores) were in the top 40% of was set up at the Grace Lutheran Church. but merely explored the avenues open offering to help someone with his prob­ their high school classes. Approximate­ At tHe present time, there are 20 Drexel and picked one. lems — as a matter of fact, there are ly one-half of all offers of admission students tutoring one or two days a As a member of Drexel’s Student severaL You are implying that he needs extended this year were accepted. The week. With the public schools starting Congress, I worked to create Drexel’s help; that there Is something that is expected freshman enrollment breaks again, the need for tutors will increase^ first CRC as a permanent com m ission. wrong with him or his situation. There down as follows; 295 Bus Ads, 585 drastically. * After almost two months of delay the Engineers, 150 Scientists and 210 Home Seeing the need for training in the is a value judgment being made right motion for the creation of the com­ E cs. basics of reading and mathematics, Den­ from the beginning. You are also imply­ mission was passed. The work was then The freshman class should consist of ny asked Dr, Vivian Shapiro and Dr. ing that he may be Incapable of solving at hand. approximately 290 women and 950 men Jo Ann Trautman of the Department of the problem himself, that he might need The Fenskes suggested Dennis Kolod- from eighteen states, the District of Literature and Language to devise a your assistance. And perhaps most of all, zlejskl, a Humanities and Technology Columbia and four foreign countries. reading clinic. Drs. Trautman and Sha­ you are Implying that you might have a major who had been working as a tutor This back-sUdlng from the three-to-one piro have spent a good part of their possible- solution to the problems in in Mantua, as chairman of the com­ male-female ratio of last year means summer getting the programs ready which you are not even directly in­ mission, Initial publicity attracted sev­ that more guys will have to look toward for implementation this fall. volved, even though the general out­ eral interested students. The members Moore and Penn to find dates. It Is The CRC was contacted to supply com e might affect you indirectly. Even of the commission decided that they comforting to know that m ore than half teachers for the West Philadelphia Cen­ the best of Intentions still carry with would not go into the ghetto as “ apos­ of the freshmen women and approxi­ ter for Cultural Studies this summer them this stigma. It seems humans are tolic angels,” a very wise decision, mately 42% of the men will reside on after the Philadelphia School Board ran very distrustful of change and outsiders Mantua was chosen as the Initial point campus, anyway. This means that 45 out of funds. The CRC supplied about are considered as a direct threat... of interest of the commission; Initial “Trust Is something extended to one percent of the freshman class will 15 teachers in fields as varied as art contact on a personal basis had al­ human being by another after an arduous reside here, compared to 20 percent and Afro-American literature. ready been established between several trial period -- It is not something that In 1964. It can be seen that the CRC has made Drexel students and members of the comes with good will and a helping hand. If the Incoming class lives up (or som ething of a beginning. But It Is just Mantua community. This brought about To become accepted by the members of down) to Its high school record, Drexel that — a beginning. We will be start­ the Initial contacts so crucial to the a community can be a trying and frus­ can expect 141 football players, 71 base­ ing a membership drive sometime this beginning of an organization such as the trating experience, one that will be ball men, 60 basketball, crosscountry, fall and hope for a great response. DSCCCRC, dogged by petty incidents and misrepre­ soccer and wrestling men, and 35 golf­ But there are a few things which sentations, but this problem must be ers. The music department can expect Immediately things began to snow­ must be realized, If I may quote Mr. faced. If the Interested student or faculty 165 freshmen to participate In the band ball, More and more students and an Pahl, a June graduate of Drexel, again; m em ber Is not aware of this or cannot and about 156 freshmen to sing. Student unexpected number of faculty and ad­ *‘L«t us first point out some basic congress m l^t benefit from the 94 fresh­ ministrators entered our ranks. Fore­ facts which must be recognized by every accept It as real, he had better work at men that held offices In their senior most among the administrators were individual who wishes to involve him­ home where he will not be In direct class and the school publications should Pete Reynolds and George Ulrich, mem­ self with DSCCRC, There Is no glory contact with the denizens of the com­ benefit from ttie 157 frosh who held key bers of the Industrial Coordination De­ here. No one needs a knig^it in shining munity,” This, then, is DSCCRC — idea, exe­ publication positions In hl^ school. partment who saw the need for Drexel armor who will dazzle the members of cution and essen ce.