VOLUME L FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,1972 NUMBER 6 State Cuts $437,000 From DU Allocation by David Shlifer On October 19, 1972, Governor Milton Shapp approved $2,763,000 in State funds for Drexel. This appropriation was $237,000 less than Drexel had expected, and to make matters worse, the Gov­ ernor’s figure involved a cutback of $437,000 from the original appropriation proposed by the Pennsylvania Legislature. According to Harold M. Myers, Treasurer of Drexel, the Uni­ versity had initially requested $3.7 million in state funds for the academic year. However, Drexel’s officials were aware that this figure was ^'unrealistic,** and they had expected $3 million from the state. Myers noted that even with $3 million in state aid, Drexel's budget this year would carry a $600,000 deficit. Until October 19, it appeared that good news was in store for Drexel. Although Governor Shapp’s recommendation was for $2.7 million, the Pennsylvania State Senate approved $3.2 million for Drexel on September 28, a little more than a week after the House had passed this same appropriation. Planning on $3.2 million, the Treasurer's Office at Drexel revised the budget to include a re­ duced deficit of $400,000. The Pennsylvania State Constitution allows the Governor to cut back funding to his own original recommendation if the Legislature has proposed a his^er funding figure. That situation being the case. Governor Shapp approved the $2.7 million figure. Myers believed that the Governor's action was not politically motivated. He accept­ Warning to students: Saveral cars' tires have been slashed in the lot behind the Asbury Ministry. The ed the Governor's explanation that State income is zunning behind lot is currently owned by the Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority and is being sought by the Ministry schedule, and that there are insufficient funds to support an in­ creased appropriation. for purchase. The only tires slashed were those that were parked in front of the chain that was just The deficit in Drexel's budget may now run as high as $800,000, recently erected. Neither the Redevelopment Authority nor the Ministry know who put up the chain. but Myers said that he **will try to keep it around $600,000. Ex­ A Ministry spokesman said that he once chased off someone who was collecting money for parking and penses may be shaved back without hurting any progr.ams. There that he has also seen Drexel trucks on the site. will be no major move in reference to general program at the present moment. No drastic cut is anticipated." Truatee m l at this Three Top Philadelphians orexei Public Observance Committee by their ed a ecamm m 1M A ppointed to Drexel Board their commonltyy Suggests Graduation Speakers PHILADELPHIA— Three prominent Philadelphia business and by Larry Bensoff general^ uhK am civic leaders, insurance executive William'Elliott, builder Samuel A tentative list of suggested mittee are: Dr. Wallace Heaton, cem for m U* J. Korman, and food and department chain director Samuel P. Man- graduation speakers was agreed Chairman, Dept, of Music; Prof. sell Btntzer, V.P* lor tlntwrslty dell, have t>een named to Drexel’s board of trustees. upon this Tuesday at the second Helen Bindas, Nutrition-Food; eloquenliy ejq^lalns^ “ Each brings a special talent to our board,” noted W.W. Hag- meeting of the Public Observ­ Nicholas Falcone, Alumni Af­ Secoiulary la c i ^ t l y to erty, Drexel president, in announcing the three appointments. “ The ances Committee. This Joint stu­ fairs/Events; Richard Russell, <«proviIran Bio Med.; Prof. Mary Semanik, me on prospeoUve thisle0«» M of Drexel's Class of 1927, he Bess Meyerson Women's Physical Ed.;Stanley fact, there Is « ftla oti later received an honorary Doc­ Spiro T. Agnew Cohen, Pres., Jr. Class; John ev^ry large liittiicUl c o n tra « ^ tor of Science in Commerce de­ John Gardner Engle, Pres., Sr. Class-Eve- to Drexel updated and taatk^alXMKl gree from the University. He Justice Burger ning College; and William My­ In thedepartiMfilotllMmurobind also holds an honorary LL.D. The Public Observances Com­ ers, Pres., Sr. Class. Also in Records, When from Hobart and William Smith lations aarrowsdowDirliyitof M k mittee reports its suggestions attendance but not as voting mem­ Colleges, Geneva, N.Y, to President Hagerty, who in turn bers were several student deans, who meet ^ II l« Active in insurance circles, reports to the Trustees. The graduate students, and alumni. given to the Bo«rd oi T rustee Elliott also serves on the boards Board of Trustees has the final It was agreed upon at an earlier and the matter is r«f«rr«d la tlw of The Fidelity Bank, Keystone Kominotiiig ol Him say as to who is selected as meeting that **to relieve the Automobile Club, United States commencement speaker and also monotony of **Pomp and Circum­ Board, This ^ ststidljht«Ol»)« Liability Insurance Co. and rolttee conaisdot of llw mam- in honorary degree recipients. stance*' during the entire pro­ Hurst Performance Inc. He is also president of the CollegeviUe charged ^ m The president and the board do cessional, a combination of this tiott oi: truslMs wM Equipment Co. In addition, Elliott is a board member of Children’s not have to select a speaker from piece, the Drexel Ode (without policy as to s«l«elto» Hospital of Philadelphia, of Ursinus College, and of the Midday the committee's list. This hap­ vocal accompaniment) and other Club of Philadelphia. pened last year when, from a list suitable selection should be in­ Hagerty Visit of over forty names, a complete stituted.** This suggestion will Once nomtB«UKS» the p c A m M Samuel J. Korman unknown, Gen. George Lincoln eliminate the embarrassing chore of trying to sing our school trnatee Is viiilad br two tn»* Samuel J. Korman, a mem­ was selected. song. tees, oneoft«l)Qiii|iU«mitUy>:^» ber of Drexel's Class of 1934, Voting members of the com­ Hagerty^ ^ is chairman of the development firm. The Korman Corporation, as Mr, and is a member of the boards serv in g o a of the Philadelphia National Bank, THef>owirTollfnMk»t iiiii the Warner Co. and the Penn­ T m ta s i, sylvania Real Estate Investment Laws Un^i^ \ Trust. He is president of both ^ith the Q o w ^ whd ^iiparvlslott Hyman Korman, Inc. and of the In this issue Of the aiTairs o« m oorporiyli«)|* Frankford Supply Co. and shall iisvs p s m t to Iftnks He is a director of the Phila­ all needed aiid ItM i riilw and delphia chapter of the Ameri­ ' ‘ V s o " *^e?ula«owf fo r m sd»ial»trs!<* can Friends of Hebrew Univer­ tlon of sity, local chapter of the Amer- Board api^ov«s m i»i»olBtin«its T: ISlr L e a X '’ and "th; S em ta^y o, promottoBs m r i a k ^ * K- rmnn additionally is a trustee and chairman of re- Aast. Profas

-• ^ s ^ / delidiia will be held on the campus 86f I • ^ " r Key and Triangle is sponsor­ living room at 7:30 on Novem­ of the University of Pennsylvania ing a discussion concerning the ber 2. In the Museum auditorium on Saturday, October 28 at 8:00 platfornw of the major candi­ • * ♦ ♦ dates. There will be a speaker p.m. The play chosen for this from the League of Women Vot­ performance Is entitled "Krish­ ers of Philadelphia. It wUl be EXTRA MONEY$$$ na Lila" and is the story of THE JEWISH FREE, held in rooms 217 and 218 of the $$$ Students, turn your spare Krishna, a perfect master of the UNIVERSITY DAC at 7:30 p.m. All are in­ time into extra money selling a past, and his pure devotees the DR. MURRAY FREIDMAN - vited. unique educational game created Copies. It is set in the gentle Lecturer In Sociology, La Salle by Drexel professor. Call Steve forest of Vrindavan about 5,000 • ♦ * ♦ years ago. A colorful drama, it College, who will speak on FRANKLIN INSTITUTE Sayre, TR 6-5855 or (609) 428- ^Pluralism and the American 7170. was performed to the delight of Democratic Tradition" on Mon­ SPORTS INVESTIGATION The Franklin Institute needs 4> « * « five thousand people at the out­ COMMITTEE door festival held in honor of day, Novenjber 6, 1972,7:30 p.m. innovative people to work with COLLEGE WORK STUDY at the Hillel Foundation, Uni­ sm all groups of kids, (12 yrs. young Guru M aharaj Ji in Mont­ The sports investigation com­ versity of Pennsylvania, 202 old). Call Rachelle Clinton - CoUege Work-Study Students and rose, Colorado, this past July. mittee of the student congress * • * « South 36th Street. Call LO 8- SA 9-5992, after 6 p.m. veterans with CWS grants - will hold a pubUc hearing on the If you have a college work- 6261 for Free Tickets. SKI CLUB MEETING • ♦ ♦ * Intercollegiate Athletics budget ♦ ♦ • ♦ study grant and have not yet beginning at 3:30 p.m., Thurs., come in for an assignment, there All peqple interested in ski- SOUND YOUR GRIPES Nov. 2, in Rm. 216 at the DAC. HANDICAPPED STUDENTS are many Job openings for office ing and saving money on ski The College of Business Ad­ The afternoon session will be A group of concerned students workers, administrative as­ trips are invited to attend a ministration has announced its with faculty, staff and adminis­ would like to organize a club for sistants, lab assistants, com­ meeting of the Ski Club on Wed- Student Dean and Student Depart­ tration; the evening session with all the Physically Handicapped puter programmers, research nesday, November 1, at 7:00 students. All Interested parties ment Head for 1972-73. If you students on campus. assistants, etc., with the uni­ p.m., in Room 226 In the DAC. have questions, suggestions, or are invited to attend and speak If you are or know someone versity. Members will receive discounts problems concerning cur­ before the committee. who might be interested, please There are also some openings on all ski trips. riculum, faculty, or specific contact Judy at EV 2-9757. off-campus. • * * courses, see any of the people * * * • Inquire at the office of student « « * * listed Iwlow. They may be con­ financial aid for college work- GRAND OPERA tacted through their respective DROP IN CENTER study Jobs avallale nowll CAMPAIGN '72 The Philadelphia Grand Opera departmental offices. Do not hes­ Did you come to college expect­ Company c^ens its 1972-73 itate to utilize this opportunity ing to be reliving Hugh Heffner's Information on the localandna- season with Verdi*s Tro- for your voice to be heard. diary? Or did you expect to spend tlonal elections Is now available vatore" on Friday, October 27, Student Dean, Laurie Fet- every night buried deep in your at the Drexel Library. Material terolf. books? Well, by now you know can be found on the Campaign at tiie Academy of Music, 8 p.m. Accounting, Mike Schwartz ttiat college Just isn't like that. '72 bulletin board in the brows­ Tickets may be obtained at the Business Eklucation, Marie On Thursday, November 2, at 7:30 ing room and the display cabinet The performance of the Divine Academy Box Office or the Office Chin p.m., you'll get a chance to rap near the entrance. Light Dance Ensemble in Phila- of the Company, 1422 Chestnut Economics, Bruce Bordwell about what's been happening to Street, Philadelphia, LO 7-1048. Finance, Jim Goul your sexual attitudes since you've All Undergraduate Day Students in c(^ege Fall Term should * * * * Law, Rich Kramnick gotten here. Dr. Sarah Taubin will report to the appropriate location listed below between Tuesday, Management, Richard Ep- talk about sexual fantasies, fol­ October 24, 1972, and Friday, November 3, 1972, for confirmation HALLOWEEN PARTY pinger lowed by the famous Drc^-In of their Fall Term schedule. Marketing, Bob Hanson Center skits. You'll be able to Engineering Students - To Major Department A li^ K^pa Psi (Profession­ * * * * state your own feelings in small Science Students — To Major Department al Business Fraternity) and Phi group sessions. Of course, ttiere Humanities and Social Sciences — To Commonwealth Hall, Gamma Nu (Professional Busi­ TRIANGLE DISCUSSION will be free food and drink. So, Room 411 ness Sorority) are sponsoring a On Wednesday, November 1, come and Join us at Van Ren’s Home Economics Students •• To Major Department rush Halloween party on Tues­ Business Administration Students — To Mattieson Hall, Room 107 day, Octc^r 31 in the Music The student schedules presently on file in toe Registrar's Office Lounge of the DAC at 7:30 p.m. will be used to develop grade cards except where completed adjust­ This will be the last rush party 0CT.26-29 R0BERT KLEIN ments are received. of the season for the new pledges. NOV. 2-5 • BONNIE RAITT ! NOV. 9-12 DION B rM I ILOH TTK amaiMEnB 0 , B o r A

Established 1926 Vol. L • No. 6 Friday, O cto b er 27, 19 7 2 IF so, YOUR nASMA IS NEEDED TO HELf TREAT DISEASES SUCH EDITOR IN CHIEF: Peter N. Schaeffer AS HEMOrHlUA AND LEUKEMIA AND INSURE AVAIUIILITY OF MANAGING EDITOR: Larry Besnoff BUSINESS MANAGER: Steven R. Berhang CRITICALLY NHDED ILOOD SERUMS Contributing Editor: Gary Grobman

FM turts Staff: Bob M«lisso. edi­ Carter, Bakki, Gus Dudley, Carl tor; Jeffrey Malet. Robin Fraser, Gause, Joe Henahan, Joe Hoff­ Steve Wojcik. Saul Snitkin, Fred man, Lexerd, William Reddy, Trietsch, Britt Rorabauth, Walter Richard Waxden. HELP MEET THESE NEEDS. Wheeler, Arthur Glick. Production Staff: Bill McDermott, Sports Staff: Mitch Berman, edi­ INQUIRE ABOUT BEING A PMSMA DOHOR, editor; Bob Ford, Chris Manor, tor; Jerry Aron, Jeff Kimmel, Joannene Hudak, Jill Mix, Cart Maria Ciarrocchi, Jim Kiessling, AU MRTICIPANTS ARE FINANCIAUY Wesolowski, Janet Gervase, Alti- Bob Kreisberg, Nolan Kaplan, Art na, Art Bossard. fl": Swiatkowski, Pat Varsaltona. COMKNSATIO Newt Staff: Don Handler, editor; Lynne Rudolph, ass't editor; Janet A bram s, K en A ustin, Buzz Ben> Business StaH: Steve Berhang, BLOOD TYPE O EARN $35 PER WEEK nett, Cliff Johnson, David Shllfer, manager; Lenore Ruoti, assistant BLOOD TYPE B EARN $35 PER WEEK Rtehard Wayden. manager; Mitch Berman, adver­ tising manager; Don Armbrecht. Photo and Graphics Staff: Brad BLOOD TYPE A EARN $36 PER WEEK Rosenzweig, editor: Cliff Bell, Bill Faculty Advisor: vacancy

Official newspaper published Fridays during the four school terms by the students of Drexel University, PLEASE CALL FOR 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. 19104, phone BA 2-0100 or I9S-2579, I9S-2SS4. Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the University or DETAILS: CH 7 - 2 4 3 3 of The Triangle, second Class postage paid at Philadel- Phia, Pa., Oct. IS, 192« under the Act of March 3, 1179, at amended. Advertising rates furnished upon request. Address all business communlcattons to the Busineu Manager. All other correspondence, address to the Editors. BIOGENICS INC Copyright. 1972 The Drexel TrUngle 8 6 2 1 GERMANTOWN AVI R E M IS iN T lD r a n NATIONAL ADVEKTISING BY ^ CHESTNUT HILL, PA. y Nackmal Educational Advertising Services, Inc. y »______3<0 Lexinftoa AVn New York. N. V. 10017______i DREXEL TRIANGLE October 27, 1972-P w 3 News Briefs During the school year 1972- Haggerty, James Hill, J6hn Kel­ OMAN” DRIVE 73, Assumption College, Drexel ley, Kevin Lee, Jam es Makin, University, The University of Daniel Malcolm, Michael Mc­ The PM Sigma Sigma Soror­ Miami, Susquehanna University, Carthy, William Shuman and Da­ ity's Beta Rho chapter (Drexel Texas Southern University and vid Weaver. U) will be sponsoring an **or- Wilkes CoUege will be added to If these cadets maintain the ean donor drlve»» starting Octo­ the list of colleges and univer­ same high standards throuG^ ber 30. The drive, which will sities participating in the Gulf their senior year, they may be run through November 3, Is Phi Student Loan Fund Program. designated Distin^shed Mili­ Sig's first phUanthroplc project Designated colleges and uni­ tary Graduates pMG) when they this year. Traditionally, all pro­ versities each receive, as an graduate from the University. ceeds from these philanthropic outright grant, |10 thousand per The requirements for selection projects have gone to the Na­ year for five years from the as a DMS are prescribed by Ar­ tional Kidney Foundation. Gulf Oil Foundation to establish my regulations. In addiUon to During the drive, sisters of the Gulf Student Loan Funds. In­ possessing outstanding qualities the Beta Rho chapter wlU be dividual loans normally do not of leadership and high moral handing out “ donor cards'* to exceed $1,000 per student in any character, the cadet must have Interested persons. The cards one year and are repayable to the exhibited a definite J4>titude for will be given out from a ta­ school at a reasonable time af­ and interest in the military serv­ ble in the G reat Court each day ter the student completes his ed­ ice. He must also have demon­ from 11:00 a.m . to 1:30 p.m . DUEC ucation. This provides a con­ strated initiative and leadership The card c a rries the sim ple tinuing turnover of the original capacities through his participa­ statement that the holder wishes Gulf grants and gives the insti­ tion and achievements in campus to donate his kidneys at the ELECTS OFFICERS tution a fund which can be op­ and civic activities and work ex­ The Drexel University Evening Ume of his death. It must be erated in perpetuity. perience. tions with the assistance of Mary signed in the precence of two Loans from the fund are made Chapter of the AMS elected this Zimmerman, president of ttie witnesses, after which it should at the lowest feasible interest year's officers Tuesday night. It Phila. Senior Ch^ter of AMS. be carried by the donor at sOl rates which are consistent witii is the recently formed collegiate The tally revealed the 1973-74 times. At the time of the don­ or below teose which students chapter of the Administrative officers: or’s death, the card would be must pay'to secure funds from DAVE SNYDER FALLS Management Society. The pur­ Pres. — Len Majuri found on him /her. Signing the other sources, but in any case On Monday night Dave Sny­ pose of the nationwide society V. Pres. — Quinton Joymer card is not a permanent, legal not above the prime bank rate der, IF President, fell thirty is 'to relate to its members Sec*y. Louise DeFranco committment, however. at the time of borrowing. feet from the main staircase in identification, development and Treas. — Henry Becker No records are kept of don­ the Theta Chi Fraternity. He dissemination of modem busi­ Stud. Chap. Rep. — Roberta ors, and anyone who changes his was rushed to University of Penn­ ness techniques, trends andphil- Browne mind must only rip up the card ROTC tOTION DR«n sylvania Presbyterian Hospital, osphies.'’ Its basic objective is Alt. Chi^. Rep. — Leroy Ran­ to nullify the donation. At an awards ceremony held where he is reported in good con­ to educate administrative mana­ dolph Phi Sigma Sigma is the only in the Armory on Thursday, Oc­ dition with a broken pelvis. IF gers. Speakers and instructional national sorority to sponsor an tober 5, 1972 ten Drexel seniors Vice President Charlie Grleb material from industry i^pear The meeting closed with a Gen­ organ donor drive. This year is who are m embers of the ROTC of Sigma Pi will take over as regularly at the monthly meet­ eral Electric instructional film the first time the Beta Rho chap­ Advanced Course were designat­ President while Dave Snyder is ings. Contact with the parent on how to successfully direct a ter has sponsored such a proj­ ed as Distinguished Military Stu­ recovering. Senior AMS chapters is main­ conference. The next meeting ect. dents (DMS). These cadets were It was reported that the third tained enabling further outreach on Tuesday, Nov. 14, welcomes awarded a certificate and a DMS floor banister had already b^n to the office and plant manage­ new and also day students for badge in recognition of the high broken and a warning placed ment in the Delaware Vt^ey enrollment and the installation GULF LOAN PROGRAMstandards they have achieved. there when Dave leaned up against area. of officers and receipt of the Mr. Alex Meloni, student rela­ charter from the parent organ­ Gulf Oil Corporation has es­ The students to receive this hon­ it. Dave will be out for at least tions advisor, conducted the elec­ ization. tablished a million dollar Stu­ or were, John Fehlauer, Bruce the rest of the term. dent Loan Program to help col­ lege students who have financial need. M I L I T A R ssToo “thiV ad w oR m $ 5 ssToo A pilot program, conducted S U P P L Y C O . towards the purchase of a last year in five colleges and ^t«VlNG ABMIO »0KC 49» WATERBEDS BY LIGHTRAYS in addition to G ulf's scholar­ .hhihkiiiiii m m . ship grant program s through ' cHNiMMrEHKirini 3727 WALNUT 349-9330 which the company supports about nuuncMfttCMT •immkiM 300 students in colleges and uni­ .raHMl/MMi (manuKCMiumi) versities each year. .MMUmIIMmM Initial loan fund grants were made last year to Hampton In­ TERMPAPERS UNLIMITED stitute, Temple University, Du- quesne University, Tulane Uni­ versity and Northwestern Uni­ of PHILADELPHIA versity. Quality Resoiirch <)iul Ruferetice M.itetials E V 2 - 7 4 2 7 PARCEL POST AND HANDLING $ 1 00 I 0 7 MM Do. I 0 PM W i-d 41 ^ 101 S. 39th St. Phil.i. 19104 CHARGE WITH PNB MASTER OR DINERS CLUB Student's Lif(; liisufcince Healtti Ins • Uisnt^ility Incoinc PlMlSlOd PliiflS Take a free Mini-Lesson on Tlie Lyceum In 60 minutes, over 80% of our Mini-Lesson audiences increase Richard Storlazzi their reading speed. Just a little, but enough to know what it's 215 353 1996 like. At the Mini-Lesson, you will find out how the Evelyn Wood technique handles difficult textbook material. How it improves memory and concentration. And, how it makes reading a pleasure instead of a chore. The Mini-Lesson is one hour that could change your life, too! LSAT WORKSHOP SPECIAL DREXEL RATC!

Classes now fonning in preparation MONDAY OCT 30 6:30 PW for Dec. 16th LSAT. Course to be conducted at Holiday Inn, 18th & Market, PhUa. Courie created by TUESDAY OCT 31 7:30 PM law professor. Proven technique and methodology. Verified record of outstanding achievement. WED. NOV 1 3:30 PM I 6:30 PM LOCATION: 3126 MARKET ST. For Information A Take a free Mini-Lesson 2 n i FLOOR registration, write and increase your reading LAW BOARDS INSTITUTE THE LYCEUM TU7-9000 450 Seventh Ave., NYC lOOOl speed on tlie spot! Home of Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics 212-S94-1970A69S<|611

M, DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 4 - October 27, 1972

The "People Poll”

“What do you think about the Drexel parking situation?

In the tradition o f the Daily News. Triangle presents its first while usually reflecting a representative cross-sectwn of "P'"'"”’^ * J„census o f the student fun to read Triangle doesn't contend that the views presented represent the ' t d y on the coniary. this column should fn«!PDh Coyne, commuter, Science or tlo . m hope that in the long run. this feature wdl be good sample -I drive here but Pm not paying the $45.1 think DrexePs parking Questions will he selected to be provocatwe as well as Drexel related Wougm / Dolicy is pretty messed up. I don’t think that they should charge so question already? Let us know. Each week, four or five students wd carefully much and I think they should have more parking facilities nearer to Court, the DAC and the Quad. The students' pictures wd accompany the, responses. c a ^ J school I won't consider paying $45 next year. There are places I can edited to literately express their opinions. To avoid one-word answers, reticen Dark without paying $45. (The interviewee named two places close will be prodded with related questions. nhnut Drexel's to the DAC ) These spots don’t cost anything - nobody watches them. So if some kid with gold rims shoves a microphone tn your face and hassles yo , „ Also if you come in at 9 a.m., you can park in front of the DAC. latest’foZoversy. don’t run away. Just think -This week the Triangle, tomorrow in Hollywood.

John Kirchner, commuter, Engineering Sylvia Bouie, resident. Home Economics Phil Paulson, commuter, Business Administration “ The last school I went to had a similar prob­ “ I park at the train station where I take the train **I take the train here but I have a car, I feel that It's too much of a hassle to drive here with lem. I feel it's a problem here, but I don’t know to school. I take the train because I don't like the how to solve it. Isn’t it possible for the school to parking situation here. It's cheaper for me to park the traffic and all. Parking here costs as much as taking the train.*' provide parking spaces behind the dornaitory so here for $45 but I don't want to give In to (the ad­ the residents wouldn’t have to walk so far to get ministration's) demands. I'm participating in the their cars?’* boycott,”

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TON/GHT - DAC - 9P.M. til $1.00 WITH DREXEL l.D. 1 1 1 ...... DREXEL TRIANGLE Octobef 27, 1972 - Page 5 PUCEMENT The Drexel student has en­ services offered. hy Nancee Sherer countered frustration so often in Working towards a goal of in­ his attempts to deal with many creasing the amount of on-cam- counting firms, a substantial in­ of the University's administra­ pus interviews in the fields of crease over last year's results. tive offices, that it may seem in­ Home Economics, and the Hu­ Mr. Hamme maintains the pol­ conceivable that there is an office’ manities and Social Sciences, the icy that the Placement Office is which is moving towards provid­ Placement Office will be sched­ there to **work with the student," ing the maximum amount of serv­ uling approximately 200 com­ providing that the student is will­ ices possible to benefit the stu­ panies for on-campus Interviews ing to put the effort into what dent. However, this seems to in each of the five fields cov­ is probably * ‘the most challenging be the trend in the Graduate ered by Drexel's colleges. These area of your college career." Placement Office. interviews will include commer­ Those students who are interest­ Under the leadership of its cial industrial firms; federal, ed in using the Graduate Place­ new Director, Gary Hamme, the state, and municipal government ment Office's services must Placement office seems to be un­ Agencies; private institutions and complete a registration form and dergoing a massive upheaval to service organizations; univer­ turn it into the Office before gear its services to the needs sities, colleges, and school dis­ December 29th. At this time of graduating seniors, gradu­ tricts; and teacher placement they will receive information and Steve Cooney and Bill McDermott of LCA's four man chugging ate students and Drexel Alumni. sources. There will also be a good literature on the Office's serv­ team go to it as IF launched Homecoming week with skits, queens The office is working towards deal of information supplied about ices, as well as information on and beer chugging. The finals are today at 1:00 p.m. at the east end increased efficiency and a great- companies which are not inter­ the various career opportunities of the DAC. ^er effort to centralize all Drex­ viewing on campus. available in each field. el services in order to supply A model program using the The Graduate Placement Of­ better career appointment op­ offices' new techniques has just fice promises to be a great as­ Some Things Go Better Than Coke portunities for Drexel students. been completed after nine days sistance to those students who Last Wednesday, the Gradu­ of interviews for students in the seek career information and (CPS) - Coca-Cola may be Insiduously capitalistic, in the eyes of ate Placement Office held an field of accounting. The result counseling. It is a service pro­ most communist country governments, but the Polish government orientation meeting specifically, of this was that 633 interviews vided for those students who views Coke as the answer to a growing alcoholism problem in that but not exclusively, for 1973 took place with a number of ac­ want to take advantage of it. country. graduates. Mr. Hamme was there The Polish government recently asked Coca-Cola to sell their to explain the various services product in that country as a conu)etitor for the large teenage beer provided by the office, as well as and vodka market. Pepsi-cola will also be sold, but as the official the students' responsibilities to organ of the Polish Communist Party explained, “It just doesn't the office and to employment in­ taste the sam 6," terviewers, if the student should choose to avail himself of the Samuel P. Mandell Continued from page I Samuel P. Mandell is cor­ Judge Found Guility porate vice president, director, (CPS) — Private Wesley Williams was acquitted of marijuana and executive committee mem­ possession charges at Fort Hood, Texas, recently by a jury who ber of Food Fair Stores, Inc., deliverated only five minutes. the nation's fourth largest retail It was obvious to witnesses of the trial that the jury was more food and department sto re chain. concerned with the failure of the Judge to disqualify himself for be­ He is a director of Dan River ing a racist than the innocence or guilt of Private Williams. Mills, Inc., the Skyline Corp., Colonel Adair, the military judge, had a quick reply to that Central Penn National Bank and charge: *

Insulated Vests, S-XL, Full tail, 2 pockets, 3 oz. dacron, thermal lined. $3.99 puler Systems, Inc. He is sponsor of the Samuel Dress Bells, 27-42, Regular P. Mandell Laboratory of Re­ $5.99, Now 3 pair for $10. search Surgery at Einstein Med­ ical Center, of the Samuel P. Mandell Pavilllon at North­ SUPERIOR FACTORY OUTLET eastern Hospital, and of the 4518 Wayne Ave., Germantown Samuel P. Mandell Pavillion of the Downtown Home for the Aged. Up the Drive Behind the Wayne Junction Diner Mandell is, additionally, a trus­ Mon. Sat. 8:30 a.rn. to 5:30 p.m. tee of Albert Einstein Medical Free Parking 842 2346 Center, Northeastern Hospital, La Salle College, and Delaware Batch's Big C (Flea Market Store 68) Valley College of Science and Agriculture. At the latter, the Street Road & Roosevelt Blvd. Samuel P. Mandell Science Build- Fri. 4 10 Sat. 10 10 Sun. 12 6 Jng is named in his honor.

THE UNCOMMON BOX WITH THE UTTERLY UNCOMMON BARGAIN INSIDE

The home of fine Superbox. It has over $5.00 worth of products you use for Italian Food! only 990. There is a TRAC II razor by Gillette in both the PAGANO’S Superbox for men and the Superbox for women. That alone is what is commonly referred to as a good deal. I But there is more. There are shave creams and deodor­ i ants. And more: in an elegant setting Pizzas^ chicken, All the products listed below are in each Superbox Superbox for women Superbox for rmen • p l u s I soda & beer to Trac II by Gillette Trac II by Gillette The best in Italian cuisine Crazylegs Shaving Gel Edge Shave Cream take out Tame Cream Rinse Man-Power Deodorant Soft & Dri Deodorant Bufferin Foot Guard MacLeans toothpaste Lemon Up Shampoo Flair Hotliner Pen My Own Towlettes Cepacol Lozenges Cepacol Lozenges Come in and buy your Superbox at Mon. - Thurs., 11 a.m. - 3 a.m. 3633 Walnut St. Pri. & Sat., 11 a.m. - 5 a.m. Phone: EV 2-4105 Sunday, 11 a.m. • 2 a.m. w. Your Drexel Supply Store DREXEL TRIANGLE P«fe6*O ctob«r27, 1972 Faculty Associates Program by Bill Fallitick ' I : the big tbree, will be In there licit some of their “free” time Drexel dormitory life is be­ somewhere. As we are on the Since Ms. Hepola and Mr. Paii ‘ ing infused this year with the eve of a controversial election, activities of a newly establish­ stick realize that they cannot posi the Residence Hall Lecture sibly reach every faculty member ed Faculty Associates Program. Series will undoubtedly Include who may be of value to the pro­ The program is being produced some of our own professors to gram, they are encouraging any U'i by Susan Hepola of Kelly Hall speak on the dominant campaign irtterested faculty member to and Bill Fallstlck of Calhoun issues, kicking of the faU contact either of them through Hall, both of whom hope to in­ Residence Hall mail. As both as­ volve faculty members, admin­ quarter. pects of the program are on­ istrators, and independents in This lecture series, as it is going activities and will continue an effort to create friendships loosely called, wlU reach ex­ until next June, please feel that and academic exchange between tensively into the Residence Hall the university personnel and the and Community complexes. Be­ you may volunteer for some particular night, or nights, week students who attend and support cause these talks will be con­ veniently held in one of the dormi­ or weeks. * Du0 to student apathy, another of Drexel's "Fireside Chats" went it. The Faculty Associates Pro­ tories, it will draw students from down in failure. This week's scheduled speaker was Norman Berson, the entire Powelton population. The last thing to keep in mind >1 ■! gram will have a dual personal­ i a candMate for the state legislature. Berson is running against Joseph ity. One phase will bring faculty Naturally, admittances will be is the fact that this program may Zinni, who was also "Fireside Chat" speaker and who also failed to and students together on a semi- free. begin any day now. The lectures li draw an audience. intimate level, pairing one faculty At this stage in the Faculty will be sufficiently advertised member with each floor In the Associates Program schedule, around campus, along with the dormitories. The purpose of faculty people are being con­ lecturer's name and topic. See these conversations is not to tacted through the mail, to so- you there^ have the faculty lecturing in the ALL A’s lounges, but rather to bring the “teaching” and “ learning” fac­ tions of college together to talk Termpaper Company Seattle, Washington (CPS) — The University of Washington ad­ frankly about whatever may come ministration has begun proceedings to rid the school of an academic to mind. It Is certain that both scourge: an instructor who gives all **A*s.*^ groups have something to offer f Dr. Jeff Morris gave everyone of the 675 students in his in­ one another; thoughts that are not Sues Comic Strip troductory economics class the top grade. communicated in class because of Defending his grading policy, Morris claimed that''Grades destroy class structures. We are also the Incentive to learn, force students to treat their teachers as cops, looking toward the faculty for a October 21, 1972 - TERMPAPER LIBRARY, INC. of Washington, i and alienate students from each other by fostering competition and certain amount of guidance and D.C., announced today the filing of a lawsuit against the Washington discouraging cooperation.** career information. As many Post, Publishers Hall Syndicate, and Mr. Allen Saunders and Mr. Many of Morris' students have joined him in his fight to keep his Drexel students do not even know William Overgard, authors of the Steve Rober comic strip which ap­ Job. The mellow atmosphere in his classes, they say, is much more what their major prepares them pears in hundreds of American newspapers daily. conducive to learning than the usual tension-filled, terror-stricken for, we think these associates The suit which was filed in U.S. D istrict Coiurt claim s the Roper lecture halls. may provide information and strip was designed to create a public Impression that not only is some answers. If this alone is the business of furnishing termpapers a low tmd unlawful enter­ accomplished, the program will prise but that the parties so engag^ are criminal types. The suit, be a success. which asks for $6,000,000.00 in total damages, also claims the plaintiff University Special Secondly, the Associates Pro­ has been brought into public disgrace and that the purpose was to gram will use a volunteer pool promote prohibitive legislation to cover the plalntelff’s business. of university and community peo­ Mr. Richard L. Kramer, Chairman of the Board of Termpaper 50% O F F A PIZZA ple to establish a lecture series. Library, bic. said the Steve Roper strip puts his company in an un­ FONZO Topics will diverge widely; any­ favorable lifi^t and characterizes it as associating with murders and thing from current, popular in­ thieves. The strip which first started running September 21, 1972 W ith This Coupon terests to more * 'academic’* con­ depicts a termpaper company which murders a professor tr ^ g to cerns. Sex, drugs, and politics. put through legislation that would outlaw them. Dining Room 48th A Chostnut or Taito Out GR 2-9930 ______STUDENTS ONLY FONZO’S ITALIAN VILLAGE extraordinary^ HALF-PRICE COUPON dbTTXVZQCTS Spaghetti and Meatballs...... $4.25 ‘71 CORVETTE Coupe, 4 spd., 1 Baked L a s a jn a ...... $4.25 (1 complimentary dinner AM/FM, New tires. Best offer Egg Plant Parmageana...... $5.25' with each dinner served) LI 9-6575 anytime. Broiled Chopped Sirloin Steak. . $4.95 4 a t h & Choice of Tomato Juice or Chef Salad % ‘72 HONDA CB450. High bars, Soup Du Jour Ooj C H E S T N U T sissy bars, shop manual, 2800 ^ 2 Vegetables or Spadietti UNIVBRBITY CITY Italian Rum Cake or Ice Cream Roir* miles, perfect condition. Call Coffee, Tea. ^ilk O R 2 - 9 9 3 0 « 40th & CHESTNUT STS. PHILADELPHIA Tom at EV 7-4175. ______1 ^ ^ HatOoy WANTED: Artists and crafts­ StUDENTS o n l y - WITH THIS fOUPQr. men to sell their wares at Com­ d munity School Christmas Bazaar in Powelton Village. For details call EV 6»9368.______WANTED: Malt or female to This Is It! work part-time In Gimbels coin department. Hours flexible. Call WA 5-3300 ext. 2318 for Mr. Gross. ^ WANTED: 2 bedroom apt. near Drekel to sublet from Jan. till June. Call Sandi after 6 p.m. at FL 2-3274. I

HELP WANTED: JOIN THE TRIANGLE What You ve Been Waiting For! I n

DREXEL TRIANGLE Octobwr 27, 1972 • PifB 7

w a n t e d iron sedition, crim inal ANARCHY, VAGRANCY, AND CONSPIR. INC TO OVERTHORW THE ESTABU8HED SOVERNMCNT.

Dm ii»«i Poorly. S i^ ToB« A CarpanUr Deliverance UHTII By Tr*d«, m-nouHiltcd, Hm VUionary IdM t, A««o«Ut«« With Common WerMni P«opU, Th« Ua«mploy«dAnd Burnt. Alloa—B«U«T«d to bo a J«w AUaa— 'Prlneo of Poaeo' King of tho Jowa* From Who? •Son of Man* Light of tho W orld', a te ., ote. k m ( k ilt b i Bob Melitto Profoailoaal Agitator “Deliverance" Is a movie about survival In the Georgia wilder­ Rod Board, mark* on Hand* and Foot— Tho Roault of Injurloa InfUctod By an ness. The plot Is fairly simple; four urbanized men who's Idea Angry Mob Lod By Roapoctablo CitUona of exercise consists of nine holes of golf and a six pack, decide to and Logal Authoritloa. travel down the hairiest river in all Georgia. The hardships and brutality that the four undergo, both at the hands of the river and at the hands of some despicable mountain men, leave one dead, another's leg like chopped liver and the remaining two (Volght and Beatty) evolved into something “with a sense for survival". This “sense" carries Volght up a shear granite cliff to kill a Harold God mountain man that had t)een stalking the party. The l)eat Is spec­ by Dennis Shaeffer tacular, easily the high point as far as surprise Is concerned, but It's been three years since I the receptionist at her desk. She ner a computer. Near the middle what is even more spectacular Is HOW Volght can accomplish a got the jobofwrltingfeature arti­ was a young, buxom angel with of the room was a large desk. task where mere contemplation would have brought him to his knees. cles for LIFE magazine. It sounds long blonde hair, a white robe, Harold was sitting at the desk, This Is the crux of the picture, a soft, city-bred, civilized man like a neat job, I know. But some­ and a gold halo. She smiled calm­ talking on one of the 14 phones Is confronted with the age old choice: change or die. Volght changes. times it's downright weird. Like ly and said, “ May I help you?'' to the Pope (I inferred from the The rather unassuming, easygoing man that started the trip, fin­ last week. First thing Monday “ I have an appointment to see conversation). He was wearing a ishes as a deadly serious leader devoid of laughter, whose com­ morning my boss called me to his Mr. God, I'm Derrick Simpson.'' grey suit and horn-rlmmed mands are followed not out of his authority (for he has more) but out of the lethal earnestness from which he speaks. office. She pushed a button on the In­ glasses. Near his free hand was It Is to Volc^t's credit that he carried out a difficult transfor­ “Derrick, find out all there is tercom and said, “Mr, Simp­ a stained, half-full coffee mug mation In character while not losing credibility. A notable per­ to know about this fellow “ GOD'», son Is here," About a second and a lit cigarette In an ash­ formance Is turned In by Ned Beatty In his supporting role. Earlier Find out what he has for break­ later the Intercom came alive tray. He said, “ OK, see you I stated that four men took this trip; I'd like to amend that to three fast. Who his friends are. What with background noises, I heard then" and hung up. men and one actor for Burt Reynolds never quite becomes believ­ he does for kicks. Does he drive thunder, voices chanting prayers, Here I Include only one ques­ able, he postures his way through the movie, mouthing cliches at to work or have a chauffeur? teletype machines, news broad- tion and answer from the inter­ an unbelievable rate. Typical of this posturing is when a hard­ Make him tell you thintp he nev­ cats, and screeching brakes," view. You may read It all In next bitten mountain man asks Reynolds why he wants to “fuck around er told anyone before. Now get a A deep, smooth voice said, “I month's LIFE, If you are so In­ with that river ".Reynolds responds (with a straight face, I might add), move on it." know. Have him come In, clined, “Because ... because. It's there!" Bad enou^ that he speaks In “ Right, B .J." I really didn't When I stepped Into the con­ ^ LIFE: When did you decide to cliches, but what really draws attention Is when he acts In cliches. feel like it. Some days I'm just trol room, I heard all those become the ruler of the Uni­ Photogrs4)hy Is good to excellent. The same can be said of the not in the mood to interview. You noises again. But I was soon verse? direction, which drags In the l)eglnnlQg and end, l>ut is excellent have to keep smiling and nodding. too busy looking around to not­ GOD: About 4 billion years during the “action" sequences. In fact, some of their sequences Ya know what I mean? Besides, ice. Two walls were nearly cov­ ago, at the tender age of Infin­ wlU have you wondering how the hell anyone (actor or character) it was raining, and my hang nail ered with mi«)s of every coun­ ity. I was sort of hanging around could have survived the river In the first place, let alone for a movie. hurt. But I did it to keep my job. wishing there was something to try, with a little llfi^t for each An Interesting sldenote Is that James Dickey, the author of the I looked in the Yellow P^ges church. The ll^ts were of sev­ do, and I decided to create the story on which the movie Is based,plays a minor role as the small- under “ Supreme Beings, Exalte heavens and the Earth. Then one eral colors. On one wall there town-Southern-sheriff a la Rod Steiger (he even looks like him). ed". There's pages of them. Look thing sort of . led to another. were 4 TV monitors, showing For a good movie, with plenty of action and content that gives a How do you like It? sometime. Satan has a full page candid shots of mortals, 24 new look to an old theme, go see It. But don't take Reynolds ser­ On the way out I asked Mr. ad with pictures of half-naked clocks, offset at one hour inter­ iously or you'll laugh In the wrong places. broads. All it says is, “ We Deliv­ vals, a large picture of Santa Boating what he wanted to see er", and it gives the phone num­ Claus, and an American flag. God about. He wouldn't answer. ber. Much to my surprise, some In one corner was a teletype Nobody would. I'm going to find of the listings weren't in Eng­ machine, and In another cor- out if It's the last thing I do. THE SENSATION OF SPAIN! lish. Finally I found it, “ God, THE HIT OF LONDON! Harold W." The address led me to one of those tall office build­ • Immediate Prescription Service frmr vmiMaiiii nr ■■■■nniH • Cosmetics • Revlon - AAax Factor - Love - Yardley - Almay NEW YORK ings downtown (the one with all n m M V i M M r TIMES the li^ ts on top). • Student Supplies • Note Books • Stationery It’s the most modern building • Sundries • Rubt>er Goods • Sun Lamps • Sun Glasses I’ve ever been in. Instead of walk­ • Films and Film Service “THE BEST PDODUCTION SINCE PETER BROOK’S ing, people were riding on con­ veyor belts. A sign said, “ Take CUT PRICES ‘A MnSOMMER NIGHT’S DRE«M’”j ^ ‘B’ belt to monorail station." It UNE IF THE HSI PICES OF WORK niE SSK HI aV UFT all looked brand spanking new PETER BROOK, Director, Royal Shakespaare Co. except for the muddy water on PENN PHARMACY By flrrrfiigfrnenl *ilh Bicxiklyn Acddemy o( Musk .hkI M.iil.inic Niiiuti I K.irlv/i'i‘>;> the floor. I found the building directory. “John Doe Publish­ 3607 Walnut St. MCE SEPTEE ing Co. ... 213." “ BellTelephone presents C o.... 712." Ace Trucking Co.... 740.” God Enterprises ...2163." NURIA ESPERT I got on the express elevator and the NURIA ESPERT COMPANY and hit the button for the 2163rd in floor. A career in law... Now, a 90 minute elevator ride could be boring. But I assure GARCIA LORCA’S you that this one was far from wimoiil law scheoi. it. A comely stewardess served dinner and drinks, and chatted When you become a Lawyer’s Assistant, briefly with the passenger (me). you’ll do work traditionally done by lawyers When I tired of looking out the — work Which is challenging, responsible window at the girders flying by, and intellectually stimulating. Lawyer’s Staged by a short movie was shown. Soon Assistants are now so critically needed that the “ No Smoking'* sign flashed, The Institute for Paralegal Training can and the elevator came to an offer you a position in the city of your choice VICTOR 6ARCIA abrupt halt. I squeezed my neck — and a higher starting salary than you’d SIMULTANEOUS TRANSLATION RENTALS AVAILABLE with my hands, forcing my stom­ expect as a recent college graduate. Here ach back down to my abdomen, is a career as a professional with financial 2 WEEKS ONLY! OCT. 31-N O V. 12 ^nd stepped off the elevator. rewards that increase with your developing Tuesday thru Thursday. 8 PM (opening nite. 7:30) — $6 50. 5.50. 4 50. 3 50; i walked down the hall past e x p e rtis e . Friday & Saturday. 8 PM — $7 50. 6 50. 9.50. 4.00: Thursday & Saturday Mat 2 PM. Sunday Mat. 3 PM — $6 50. 5 50, 4 50. 3.50. a fire extinguisher and a sand If you are a student of high academic to the door labeled standing and are interested in a legal NEW LOCUST THEATRE 2163". Through the doorlfound career, come speak with our representative. BROAD & LOCUST STS., PHILA. 19102 • PE 5-7506 ne waiting room. There was a ■ ■ ■ U H l PRESENT AT BOX OFFICE ■ ■ ■ I ■ ■ I B I coat rack, a water cooler (up- Contact the Placement Office. STUDENT DISCOUNT! s de-down bottle type), a maga- A representative of The Institute ne table, a waste can, an ash- r THIS COUPON WORTH $2.00 per ticket will visit your cam pus on: ^y» and chairs all around. In I ne chair an old man read a WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8 I I opy of “ Awake'». A younger, n man with mirror sunglass- I I s read “Boating World". A boy NOTE If the above date is inconvenient for you. please call or write The Institute for information. Good for rtgular $4.S0, 5.50, 6.50, 7.90 M«U. Good for 2 I was P^gthrough“NaUonalGe- tickctt for any pcrformanca r— Do Not Write Her* I * A lady was whisper- S Nam* I wL ^ ^ dress. T he Institute for Ping the giri»s mouth with a School ■ sInns'll* the lady occa- P aralegal T raining DISCOUNT TICKETS ALSO AVAILABLE AT STUDENT Jonally Ucked. At the far end 13th floor. 401 Walnut St.. Phlla.. Pa. 19106 ^ LOUNQCS.LOUNQES. UBRARY.LIBRARY. SPANISH *h DRAMA DEPT8. I sL a door with a (215) WA 5-0905 inff’ Supreme Being Is • '^ust next to the door was d r e x e l t r i a n g l e Pgge 8 • October 27, 1972 OPINION

The Advocates

The defense budget

When designing defense bud­ facts which will be used to de­ Recently I had the opportun­ velop the personal standards of gets one must set goals, in a ity to watch “The Advocates/’ each man. a television debate series. The manner, using powers which re­ sult in attitudes toward affinity The Nixon goal and the Mc­ show offers a one hour biparti­ Govern goal are the same, world san probe into some pertinent with other nations. Each man sets goals according to his own peace. It is important to realize issues of the day. The one hour that both want peace, or least which is analyzed here concerns standards for an adequate mil­ itary defense. He will do this would have the public believe the Nixon and McGovern defense so. However, the budgets indicate budgets. in the manner most gratifying to himself, utilizing the powers far differing methodologies. The I will use the content of this Nixon standard of adquacy would show to sugest a possible set inherent in the Presidency of the United States. Each man will have taxpayers spend heavily for of standards of self-evaluation a greater military strength In each man might possess. The at­ attempt to execute his plans to achieve world peace and in so numbers. He places emphasis on tempt here is to extract each large statistics. This Is an Indi­ man’s self-definition from his doing will expose his standards of security within himself and cation of Nixon’s sources of grat­ defense budget proposals. ification in seeking world peace. My assumption is that defense towards the world. These four abstract Ideas are the basis for He would compete with his own spending is an adequate reflec­ allies as a basketball player tion of some aspects of the can­ the analysis of each candidate. might compete with his team­ didates* personality. The men The Nixon plan calls for an mates for recognition. Should have designed contrasting poli­ increase in military spending. the United States continue to cies concerning defense method­ Even with this increase it should have only an overkill capability ology. This indicates a personal be noted that he intends to spend of ten the world peace would, difference in the policy makers. $2 billion less on research and in Nixon’s eyes, be threatened. ‘Sorry, I Gave at the Office!” ImplicaUons drawn here may development than McGovern, be more an accurate analysis of while McGovern proposes to re­ Therefore, he would compete the political machine backing duce defense spending by $30 with the free world powers In a each candidate. However, the billion. The Nixon plan calls common defense. toward world trust and fidelity; provides jobs and second, the names of each candidate will be for greater material strength The McGovern plan emphasiz­ giving peace a chance. work output of these jobs is not used to label the competing as opposed to a McGovern es more cooperation with pow­ The McGovern plan supports toward war machines but domes­ groups with the understanding “ knowledge Is power” concept ers, more team effort in time of less United States domination In tic social well-being, i.e. taking that the attributes are more like­ supported by his $7-1/2 billion crisis. This is supported by his a material sense, indicating his advantage of “ social opportuni­ ly a group personality. There­ research allocation. The Nixon Tjrlng the boys home’ campaign own feelings of confidence in the ties.*’ This suggests that Mc­ fore, the personality associated plan calls for approximately slogan. He proposes a military present defense system but hedg­ Govern views the presidency as with each man should be more three times the aircraft carriers disengagement with the world to a ing, as mentioned before, with a position of power for SERVING thought of as the personality of as McGovern’s plan. McGovern greater extent than the Nixon increased monies for research. the people INSIDE the borders the group that “ conspires” with proposes to at least halve our plan. Therefore, McGovern’s This posture may promote co­ of America, not for the prolif­ him. This does not lessen the forces In Europe and to complete­ sense of security toward inter­ operation and a sharing of the eration of international police importance of the analysis, as ly withdraw the United States national relations is nearer hopes cost of the defense of the free forces and for filling warehous­ one of these groups will be in forces from the Indochina fron­ of symbiotic autonomy than Nix­ world. es with SYMBOLS of power. power for the next four years. tier. These are some of the on. This may Indicate a leaning The Nixon plan would Increase our present, soon to be archaic, In summary, the men ejqDose material defenses. This would a piece of themselves through accelerate the United States these budgets. Mr. Nixon is por­ further ahead In its economic trayed as a man competing with Nixon has chance at Drexel commitment to maintain free his own teammates, distrusting “It’s amazing!” quotes John Pulcinella, “when also signed Into law a decree which banned furth­ world defenses. He would spend most, viewing the presidency as I first set up, I didn’t believe that Nixon had a er use of 2,4,5-T, a major defollent used In $2 billion on research and In­ a power seat to determine Inter­ chance. Now I’d estimate that it’s 50-50 at Drexel creating a fallowess region in South Vietnam. (Bet­ crease the size of our future national activities, and attaining and 60-40 at Penn for McGovern versus Nixon.” ter late, than never, eh?) Another great accom­ mothball fleets. satisfaction by solving free world “ The so-called youth crusade” for McGovern has plishment was the re-opening of the Strategic ^ From these budgets each man’s defense problems. Contrasted to slightly backfired. Disenchant ment about the Eagle- Arms Limitation Talks (SALT). This, despite view of the presidency can be Nixon, McGovern desires free ton caper still lingers in their minds. Many have Senate criticisms, President Nixon is truly look­ construed. While Nixon builds a world cooperation on defense, begun to question the sincerity of Senator McGov­ ing toward the future. world police force by Increasing turning the presidential powers ern. Whereas Nixon may not be the most lovable On the domestic front, our current president financial commitment to the De­ toward domestic problems, sat­ president we’ve ever had, he is the most cred­ has advocated welfare reform. Accordingly, the partment of Defense, Senator Mc­ isfaction through a better Amer­ ible person for the job, “ (It’s amazing what four present system should be reordered so that the Govern Is suggesting a shift to­ ica, and the establishment of i ■ . years will do to one’s sensibilities.)’* man, who works for a living will live more * ‘com­ ward helping each American. Mr. world trust.nThis describes the They quote the president’s reliability. During fortably” than those receiving welfare. McGovern proposes to take the candidates Am erica has chosen his administration, more than five hundred thousand As far as education is concerned, during the ad­ saved billions of dollars and as nominees for President of the II troops have been b ro u ^ t home. His Vietnamlza- ministration, two major hl^er education bills spend It on the American people. United States, as the author saw tlon Policy Is slowly, but surely, returning the were passed, (five were vetoed). The Women’s This has two Impacts; first, them through a defense budget war back to its original owners. His plan will Rights Amendment is pending passage. Revenue spending billions domestically debate. 1 '* eventually obtain a just peace for all of Indo-China. sharing was signed into law recently. I Ii The Nixon people also quote Nixon’s other great Every last statement recorded above is avail­ aspects of foreign policy. He would maintain a strong able for viewing at the Nixon campaign table . cama.-^ America, second to no other foreign power in the on the bottom level of the DAC. It’s situated u£>u/T pJla/ruJt im. world. He also has stated that we’ll maintain a r i ^ t nearby the Candy Shoppe. Don’t take my strong defense posture as far as Israel is con­ word for it. The campaign literature is avail­ cerned. able for your enjoyment and edification. The After all, he was the first president to recog­ choice is yours. This shouldn’t be an apathetic nize China. He did sign bills to appropriate funds election year. No matter what your choice may for future joint exploration with the USSR. He be, you should exercise your ri^ t to vote.

T7

38th and Spruce Sts.

I • ’’W e’re fam ous for our long o n e s ” We also kave tasty round ones and hot ones

Hot & Cold Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-2 a.m. D raft B eer S an d w ich es Son. n a.m.-12 midnight 6-Packs To Go DREXEL TRIANGLE October 27, 1972-Page'9

THE MOST CORRUPT PRESDENT RICHARD NIXON: IN THE HISTORY OF THE U.S. by William Linhart If our Republic ever rots away, it won't be just because of corruption in high places. to $2.20 an hour. But both the Nixon Administra­ It will be when the public no longer becomes in­ tion and the hamburger chain lobbyists worked to dignant when corruption is exposed. keep the present $1.60 minimum for workers un­ der 21. One of the prices we have paid for ei^ t years of This would save the hamburger chain millions in the agony of Vietnam is that many Americans have be­ labor costs, since 80 percent of its 105,000 em­ come numb. They have been shocked so much that ployees are under 21. they find it hard to react anymore. In the early 1950’s, attempts to buy White House 7. The Milk Producers' $322,500 favor with the gift of a $500 deep-freeze unit or a On March 13 of last year, the Secretary of Agri­ vicuna coat was considered a major scandal. culture announced that the Administration would not Today, in the Nixon Administration, literally mil­ raise price supports on milk. lions of dollars in campaign gifts are exchanged for Then three dairy co-operatives were shaken down favored government treatment worth hundreds of mil­ for $322,500 in contributions to Republican cam­ lions of dollars. paign committees and to dummy organizations set up And you pay for it. In higher prices and taxes. In to work for Mr. Nixon’s re-election. dirty rivers and lakes. In dangerous products. On March 23, dairy leaders met with President Yet many people simply shrug their shoulders and Nixon, who reportedly told them, “You people are my say, “Well, that's politics." friends and I appreciate It." Is that your answer? Or will you join the growing Two days later, the Secretary of Agriculture an­ number taking up the time-honored battle cry that nounced that milk price supports would be raised has cleansed our government again and again: '*Throw after all. the rascals outl" * * Before you decide, look at the facts. Here are just Senator George McGovern has not lost his ca­ seven examples of the way the Nixon Administration pacity for Indignation. All his life he has had a deep is riddled through and throu^ with favoritism and in­ sense of rl^ t and wrong. fluence peddling. For nine years, he has Indignantly opposed our military Intervention In Vietnam as both futile and l.The I.T.T. Affair morally wrong. In May, 1971, the giant conglomerate I.T.T. agreed Now he feels just as Indignant about the super- to contribute $400,000 toward the expense of holding rich worming their way Into the White House and the 1972 Republican Convention in San Diego. scooping up special favors at the taxpayer’s ex­ Shortly thereafter, the Justice Department made account of the ringleader of the intruders arrested pense. an out-of-court settlement of an anti-trust suit against in Democratic headquarters at the Watergate Hotel. 1.T.T., permitting them to keep the Hartford Fire In­ McGovern's Proposed Code of Ethics surance Company after all. 4. The Protected Polluters McGovern ' has proposed a new Code of Ethics Assistant Attorney General McLaren, who had been According to the Washington Post, a giant Texas to break “the growing link between those In power in charge of pressing the suit, was suddenly nominated corporation secretly contributed $100,000 to the Nix­ who seek money and those with money who seek by Nixon to a F ederal judgeship. An I.T.T. lawyer on campaign, disguising it by passing it through a Mex­ favors." Among its provisions: was chairman of the American Bar Association com­ ican bank account. —Federal financing of Presidential and Con­ mittee that approved the appointment. Five days earlier, the corporation’s subsidiary, a gressional Elections. Limit Individual political Attorney General Kleindienst finally admitted, it lead and zinc company, had been notified by the En­ contributions to $50. was reported, “I did set in motion a series of events vironmental Protection Administration that stiffer pol­ —An Office of Investigations, Independent of by which Mr. McLaren became persuaded to come off lution control standards would be imposed on it. both the President and Cpngress, to examlng his position” of pressing the suit. But after the $100,000 contribution, the Environ­ charges of Illegal activity by meml)ers of the ment agency backed off imposing stiffer air pollution White House staff and the executive branch. 2. The Soviet Wheat Deal standards. It also reversed an earlier decision to sue —Every Government employee earning more In early August, it became generally known that the lead and zinc company on water pollution. than $15,000 to disclose all Income, assets, the Soviet Union was purchasing as much as 400 mil­ The company discharges 12,000 pounds of zinc in­ and liabilities. lion bushels of American wheat at $1.65 per bushel. to the river daily, poisoning the water and killing —Public disclosure of all meetings between But a month earlier, the giant grain dealers had all the fish. special Interest groups and White House aides. quietly gone into the open market and bought as much —A five-year wait before former Federal em­ wheat as possible at about $1.32 a bushel. 5. The Burning Issue Of Flammable Carpets ployees can go to work for any corporation It has been charged they had inside information. A Consumer advocates have been pushing for tough­ with which they dealt on behalf of the Govern­ Department of Agriculture official says he was order­ er standards of inflammability on carpets. ment. ed to tip off the big grain dealers before the U.S. In 1970, 32 persons died in a nursing home fire Nixon’s campaign committee has received $10 mil­ grain subsidy was withdrawn, giving the dealers up because of the flame and smoke from the carpeting. lion in secret contributions. to $120 million in government subsidies. On July 27 of this year, carpet industry executives McGovern has made public disclosure of the donor The farmers and the taxpayers were both cheated. met with White House aides to protest the proposed and amount of every penny his campaign has re­ Now the Soviet grain deal has driven wheat prices new tougher regulations and ask for a postponement. ceived. He Is seeking to finance his campaign not so high that bread p rices are sure to rise. Later the board chairman of one of the largest with big gifts from special Interests, but with small If you pay a day more for a daily loaf of bread, carpet companies contributed $94,580 to the Nixon contributions averaging $25 from one million Amer­ over the next 4 years it will cost you $30 more for campaign. icans. bread. There are still no new safety standards being en­ This presidential election involves more than simply forced for carpets. what kind of Administration we will have over the 3. The Bank Charter Deal next four years. A federal bank charter was granted with sus­ 6. The $255,000 Hamburger It Involves what kind of country we are becoming, picious speed to a Minnesota group, two days before The chairman of a large hamburger chain has con­ and whether we still care about honesty In govern­ a rival application was scheduled to be heard. tributed $255,000 to the Nixon campaign. ment. If you do care, then vote Democratic on November 7 One member of the bank group was a soybean ty­ He insists it has nothing to do with the recent coon who gave $25,000 in cash to the Nixon campaign controversy over a new minimum wage bill. to put an honest. Independent man In the White House — A Senate bill proposed raising the minimum wage George McGovern of South Dakota. V committee. The money later ended up in the bank

a n p f o r the price o f 2 PIP (5AIN A CHANCE TO TRV ONCE A KNISHT Pib CHANCE 6-PACKS OF SCHAEFER 0EERE HIS SKILL... UPON A PRASON VENPING CURIOUS AMUSEMENT IN THE CASTLE MOAT... Schaefer Breweries, New York and Albany, N.Y., Ballimore, Md., Lehigh Valley, Pa. DREXEL TRIANGLE October 27, 1972-Page II DREXEL TRIANGLE Pl«e 10 - October 27. 1972

An Overview Of Engineeringjart II

Directions In Engineering Triangle Interviews the WOMAEngineer by Lynne Rudolph E n g i n e e r s Drexel President Women in the United States the national average of tuo Igh he admits that no such terests. Since women outnumber make up less than one percent- one-half percent, it was am presently exists. men in the United States, they of the active engineering pro­ one percent. , moneUry rewards of grad- make up the largest pool from fession and subtly over one According to Associate I as a female engineer this which potential engineers can be A n d W.W. H agerty percent of the current engineer­ of Engineering Dr. Richa, fare fantastic. Female en- drawn. ing student and new graduate Woodrlng, the major recrultmi •Ing graduates arethearts- population, according to a re­ goal of the engineering colle fs of their class, salary- In addition, engineering and by Bob Melisso cent Engineering Manpower Bul­ for the next few years is to i fin 1971, the average sal- technology needs to be better un­ letin. In the last few years there crease Uie number of won. tfered to women englneer- derstood by the public at large S o c i e t y Triangle: Thi5 is an Engineering magazine, 70%, Dean Dieter says while we only have a little because everyone is constantly less than 500 maybe our senior class will be 90% has been an increase In the per­ and black students in the Colle, •aduates at the bachelor's New Engineer. I don’t know If you're familiar interacting with it in our society. that large Instead of dropping off. SO it will be centage of women enrolling in the of Engineering. Dean Zuspan |e level was $885 per month, with it. I’m Just going to show It to you to see The fact that one-half of the quite interesting to see what happens to this sen­ nation's engineering schools. supposed to be working on a i fmale counterparts were of- by Jim Kitch what you think, (the article had to do with the population — the female half — ior class of freshmen now. Last year, and I’m sure Two and one-half percent of the program to interest high sch. an average of $877 per entering of freshmen into the Engineering Cur­ is la^'gely unacquainted with the Whatever else might be said about it, Drexel is Introduced to lessen engine **knock*’, but which it’s true this year, MIT went to their reserve list entering freshman class in 1971 girls in a career in engineerin . When the starting salaries riculum and transferring out later). undeniably an engineering school. The engineering also poisons the air we breathe. to fill their quota. Cal Tech did the same thing. was female, compared to just Hagerty: He may be right. I made a study for Perhaps the w orstofthese “ thoughtless** techno- (The reserve list is a second “string” list, used over one percent of the senior STARTING SA VOMEN BACHELOR’S DEGREE GRADUATES IN 1971, college is the university’s largest, and the insti­ the Ford Foundation at one time about enrollment solutions are those motivated by greed. Chemists because enrollment is lower than expected.) Now class. InG compared with OTHER HELDS tution's reputation is primarily that it is a **good in engineering. I studied the Western half of the who develop ways to polish grain and bleach flour there’s two other points you might be interested Many schools in 1971 had a Dollars por month undergraduate engineering school.*’ country and Gordon Brown, who was then the dean Ml to make bread “whiter*’ and smoother so It will in that I talked to people about lately. What is the substantial number of women un­ It is therefore very unfortunate — in fact, almost of engineering at MIT studied the Eastern half of $885. sell better — even though it is considerably less future of engineering as to the s\iw>ly and demand dergraduate engineering s t u - tragic — that Drexel students exhibit so little con­ the country. We got the same results. We found cern about the problems of the society and world nutritious and may contain harmful chemicals as and as to the kind of job they’ll be doing? dents. The largest number in there had been earlier stiidles made — about six in which they live. Most D,U. students seem most a result — are guilty of this thoughtlessness and or seven. At one time the California Society of There’s no question about the future need. If a 1971 was 183 at MIT. The Uni­ C onpute' Progra—J Interested only in the dollar value (in earning insensitivity. So are researchers who develop Professional Engineers had studied all of the high million students are going to college and this versity of Puerto Rico had 181; power) of the engineering degree, and not in what artificial sweeteners which are not fattening but school^; schools that would be interested in en­ represents maybe 40% of the people of that age Pennsylvania State University, Marhe~j.; they could, should, or should not do with the skills may cause cancer, so are automotive engineers gineering. They found out something like this and bracket. If only 35,000 of them are engineers it 134; Lamar State, 123; Vander­ they acquire here. who design cars which look prettier but are dan­ my studies confirmed this, and so did Brown’s, really doesn’t represent enough of the population bilt, 94; Purdue University, 84; The traditional role of the engineer has been gerous to ride in; etc. and we so reported it. Apparently fifteen to twenty base run a technological society. We already noticed Michigan State University, 82; Science LaDC! that of the Implementer — the man (or woman) The villain of these stories is not engineering percent of the population has the ability to st\idy that last year. And it will become more and more Newark College of Engineering, who takes the theoretical knowledge gleaned by in general, or even technology, rather, the vil­ apparent in the future. There’s no doubts that these 76; and the University of Illi­ Bu: engineering, and what I mean by ability Is a fairly lain the engineer who is too narrow-minded to particular freshmen are going to have multiple nois at Urbana, 68. the pure scientist and turns it into practical, good performance in mathematics and a fairly good see the full implications of his work, or too performance in things that require special vis­ opportunities. Then there’s the kinds of engineer­ Drexel last year had twenty- operational equipment and material goods. This sloppy to fully test his creation,or too timid or ualization. Special visualization. I’m sure is very, ing, the kinds of engineering of course continually role is a necessary one, and in fulfilling it the eight women enrolled in its un­ Comr^unity Insecure to speak out about the ways in which very Important for architects, it’s Important for change; they’ve changed throughout history. The engineer is performing a valuable function for dergraduate engineering c u r - his work is limited or is being misused or mis­ first engineers were all military engineers. The l^esea'ch,' society. During the past few decades, however, artists, and all kinds of people, and mathematics riculum. There were 2181 under­ represented, What is needed is not a non-technical is important. But, the combination of skills is in a civil engineers didn’t mean construction engineer­ the degree to which technology has been used graduate male students in en­ society — it is a society whose engineers are somewhat smaller group of people, just like any ing as we know it today. Civil engineering meant Source: Adapted from reports of the as the ‘‘problem solver" of social ills has in­ gineering that same year. T his socially conscious and responsible. other combination of skills. You find out that about civilian engineering as opposed to military en­ College Placement Council, Inc., 1971 creased dramatically and, as a result, a weak­ means that a little over one per­ The engineer of the future — if there is to be 60*^ of all those whosay they want to take engineer­ gineering you have first of all construction which ness in the traditional role has emerged. cent of the engineers at Drexel a future worth living in — must consider not on­ ing their senior year in high school or who are en­ was the big thing, then you’ve got mechanical en­ The current engineering credo would have us last year were female. ly the immediate problem with which he is deal­ tering freshman, say they want to build something. gineering, And from mechanical engineering you len engineers are com- principles and methods of tech­ believe that a technological solution can be de­ On a national level the pro­ ing, but also the social, political, aesthetic, and It might be a bridge, it migjitbean engine, it might get electrical, chemical, and aeronautical and so lo the salaries of wom en nology is detrimental to the en­ veloped for almost every social problem — and portion of women going into en­ economic implications of the solutions he con­ be a machine that goes to the moon; it mi^ii be a on. We have a lot of specialization. I think there jr professions, the women gineering profession and to our that each specific problem has its own specific gineering is rising. It is five or siders, He must tailor his work not only to the new highway, it might be a new sanitation system. are 26 different kinds of ceramic engineering. But )rs come out way ahead. society. How many potential fe­ solution. To a limited extent, this Idea is use­ six times greater than the 1950*s. needs of his employer, but also to whatever values T: Do you mean that these are eventual goals, or actually, the kinds of engineering you get into de­ based on sta tistics c o l- male engineering geniuses have ful, but when it is applied on a massive scale, The number of women engineer­ he believes are appropriate for the society in do you mean more or less along the line of hobbies, pends on the kind of science you’re converting to ay the College P lacem en t been lost because of our society’s chaos ensues. The reason for this is that the “ one ing graduates at Drexel, however, which he is working. And he must not be afraid especlall}’ electronics. useful products and purposes. Electrical is ob­ illustrates the dlf- sexist image of this profession? problem-one solution” philosophy necessarily lim­ has remained relatively constant to speak out, to let the public know if his work viously physics and my branch of engineering, Can we afford this loss? its the objectives of the engineer and, often, blends since the 1950»s. In fact the fe­ or other work with which he is familiar is limit­ H: They want to put together an electronic sys­ mechanics is primarily physics. Chemical and Female and male engineers him to the effects on the “ overall picture’* of his male/ male ratio of the freshman pderstand why there ex- ed in its function, or is defective, or is being tem of something. They have that feeling. They’re metallurgical engineering is a mixture of physics Darge demand for wom en follow different educational and activity. class last year fell well below misrepresented, or whatever. not studying engineering for the romance of it or and chemistry. Of course these all use mathe­ Irs while many engineers employment patterns. A distribu­ Farmers in some areas, for instance, have had To do this, tomorrow's engineer must be social­ to serve society. It Is more a general rule for their matics. System engineering is a mixture of math Vve jobs, it is necessary tion of engineers shows that fe­ their losses from the flooding of fields sharply ly aware and sophisticated. And to develop such goal to be rather specific. They wanted to put and physics. But recently we get into all these prstand the em ploym ent male engineers tend to concen­ reduced as a result of the work of the Army Corps sophistication, he must have a well-rounded edu­ something together and build it. They may also ecology things, it used to be that the engineering trate more heavily in chemical of Engineers. The Corps has undertaken a mas­ DISTRIBUTION OF V\^OMEN ENGINEERS cation, not one so focused on technology only. have a lot of other sub-goals. I started in en­ student took ‘math, chemistry and physics. But engineering than mechanical and sive program of “ channelling” streams which flood rding to the Engineering He must become familiar not only with the “ how*’ gineering and I fit this pattern because I was in­ now he has to take biology also. To the engineer­ BY KIND OF Vy^ORK regularly to provide for a swift run-off of po­ h r Bulletin, all avail- electrical engineering. As for of engineering, but also with the “why*’ — and terested in engines. I used to buy old cars and ing student this Is a newsclence; it becomes part tential flood waters. They were faced with a spe­ Manasement & fdence indicates, that the employment patterns, women are the “why not**. It is in this area that Drexel Uni­ take them apart and put them together. Then sell of his inventory. hi engineering employ- more concentrated in research, cific problem (the flooding) and they came up them and that’s the way I made my money. I’d versity falls most dramatically to live up to its This will undoubtedly change the sanitation sys­ Administration |oblem stems not so much development, and design and less with a specific technological solution to that buy old junkers back in those days for $25-$50 reputation as a “ good** engineering school, tems and sanitary engineering now they call them­ overall surplus of en- in production, construction, ad­ problem (channelling). and then I’d sell them for the astronomical sum Drexel engineering students are loaded down with selves environmental engineers. Then there’s an­ as from the distribution ministration, and management. Channelling is effective as a cure for flood­ of 150-250 dollars. I was a mechanical engineer. required technical courses and are encouraged to other whole spread of endeavor that comes up that heers geographically, ov- There are, however, no fields, ing: the engineers did their job. But channelling I made home-made super chargers. Once I took a treat what non-technical courses they do take as is, that engineers initially were pretty much hard­ [ialization of some en- into which women have not en­ also turns beautiful country streams into ugly, friend for a ride and he thought all he did was auxiliaries and necessary evils. Few engineering ware oriented, I talked about how I worked to design tered. The difference in the types linear ditches. Further, the fast run-off which touch the tops of a few hills. We were going about in one particular field, students are to be found in any but the most in­ and fool around with engines. Now you get someone of jobs taken is due to condi­ allows and which makes it a flood cure also 85 miles an hour in a day when you couldn’t go phnological obsolescence troductory social sciences courses, and hardly •I II more service oriented. I’ve noUced the new tele­ Jng other engineers. The tioning and prejudice against causes a significant drop in the water table. that fast. But, then as I got older, I got other goals. This changes the kind of crops for which the any enroll in supplementary economics, humani­ vision sets are all being made so you can plug in however, falls to take those engineering jobs that make I like teaching. I like the social service aspect land near the channels is suitable and oc­ ties, and psychology courses. pieces and take them right out. While there wlU need ount cutbacks In defense a few physical demands (such as of it. But there is a rather specific motivating to be an invention in design we’ll do things that way. casionally, causes the land to dry up completely. There still exists a construction or mining). If this country and this world are ever to de­ force and I think that the co-op program lends We’re already talking about rubber tires with the Thus,. the channelling, which initially served well for engineers, the Bul- The male image of the en­ velop solutions to many of the grave problems itself to it very well. Now, the purpose of my com­ capacity for self-sealing. It makes it expensive as a flood control measure, ultimately scarred lieves, which is evidenced gineering profession is the main facing them today — solutions which are both ment is engineering enrollments at Drexel this and a Uttle hard riding, so we don’t do it too much. the landscape and ruined the farming where it was Mgh salaries paid to en- reason why more girls do not technologically and humanistically desirable — coming year are going to be about 375 freshmen Of course you take gas tanks on airplanes are aU attempted. pg graduates (if they can go into it. Colleges accept fe­ a new, more sensitive and well-rounded technol­ against the previous enrollment of 500 a couple self-sealing. HeUcopter have to have self-sealing. This example may seem too dramatic or ob­ Ps). Therefore, the Bul- m ale engineering applic ants ogist must replace today*s near-sighted engineer, years ago. Well, now that's a Uttle over 60%. Dean It started off with the military because they want­ vious, but it is not. We are constantly surround­ Ihtends, a strong demand readily but there are few of Drexel University could very well act as a place Dieter beUeves, and I kind of think he’s right ed to be able to seal up the bullet holes, but now ed by examples of engineering solutions to spe­ I engineering graduates them. This is the result of deep where such a “ new technologist** could develop. that you might have fewer transfers into Bus, Ad. we find out there can be all kinds of accidents and cific problems which ultimately have undesir­ It appears that many students that wind up in the ja demand for women en« seated misunderstandings and One can only hope that those persons who are if it requires a safety margin then the FAA re­ prejudices among large segments able secondary eff^scts. The phosphated detergents, senior class are of the 60% that came in and want developed to get clothes cleaner, which cause empowered to make it such a place see the im­ quires It, As society changes, everything changes i engineering profession of the UJS. population. Un­ to build something. Your senior class is about T; Thank you. President Hagerty, the death of our waterways* superhighways de­ portance of doing so and ttiat the students en­ pmen because no profes- fortunately, since engineering is signed to speed commuter traffic and facilitate rolled in the university*s engineering college 1 occupation can afford to a male dominated field now, many long-distance travel, which also scar the country­ seek to broaden the view of the world in which they P wteliigent individuals people assume it must be and side and bring noise and polluted air to previous­ live and of their roles as the engineers ofttie the potential to con- should remain an unsuitable field Source: ly more liveable environments; leaded gasoline, future. ‘»elr talents and in- for women. Adapted from Society of Women Engineers survey, 1967

miL DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 12-October 27, 1972 BasAo and Hester by Fred Trietsch

Amid the blastings of highly- of American landscapes and vis­ take you to the mountain tops to amplified rock groups in large tas. His music is most akin to survey the land in its unspoiled auditoriums, there are still a few that of John Fahey and Leo Kottke, majesty. quiet folk music authentics play­ since Basho depends on unusual Robbie Basho's first album is ing small clubs and attracting chording and tonal techniques to just out on Vanguard Records the interest of dedicated music get his point across. His intent and captures some of the feelings lovers. One such small club which is to try to combine Eastern har­ his concerts do. However, he an­ has recently opened in Center monies, American Indian themes nounced at the show that the City Philadelphia is Grendel’s and American folk music into a live performances are divided in­ Lair, run by the people who had coherent idiom and to bring this to an “ Americana” set and an great success in Germantown to a concert hall position. The “ American Indian” set, with the with People’s Choice coffee­ resulting mixture creates an in­ album concetrating on the In­ house. The club concentrates on triguing mood to his perform^inc- dian side. This is unfortunate, acoustic acts and Philly-based es — initiating virtually a new since tunes he did in the Amer­ artists, though often roaming in­ direction in musical form, an icana set, such as “Green River to electric rock and nationally- adventurous and e;q)erimental di­ Suite" and “ The Thunder Song” , known figures. rection. He sets the stage for are more compelling than any­ Last week the Lair featured his numbers by describing what thing on the album. Admittedly, Robbie Basho, primarily a gui­ he attempts to convey in the the album’s concept is to promote tarist, who punctuated his play­ songs, such as a mountain ter­ an American Indian conscious­ ing with vocals painting pictures rain and flowing rivers. His tunes ness and to convey their plight in keeping their traditions in today’s world. So, he has more material to put on another al­ bum in the future. His music Carolyn Hester is often strange, but should at­ tract a following if he manages Mitchell, though not nearly so should help fill a need in Center to control the Indian excesses of­ energetic as either of those. Her City for an intimate coffeehouse ten evident on the album and re­ set is composed of vintage folk since the closing of The Second move some of the sloppiness in and a few of her own composi­ Fret a while back. The decor is his concert playing. tions, including* “ Donna” , about still a bit start, though the sound Second on the bill with Robbie her sister, and “ King Kong” , a system and acoustics are quite Basho was Carolyn Hester, a satiric statement about life in good. A few well-placed posters long-time folkie whose essential­ these United States. or an overall scheme to cover ly low-key delivery and stage The Grendel’s Lair audience the glaring white walls would add shyness belies her years of ex­ was quite attentive throughout the a great deal to the atmosphere perience in music. She is most quiet sets and seemed well-in- and plans for this are no doubt likened to Judy Collins or Joni formed musically. This new club under way; and this would im­ Robbie Basho prove on what is already a good place to see lesser-known acts in pleasant surroundings. IS 1 B 9 GRENDEL'S LAIR COFFEE PUBLIC LAND AUCTION HOUSE to be held at the lENDEL MARRIOTT HOTEL - SATURDAY, NOV. 4 AT 10 A.M. Parcels located In Penna., N.J., N.Y., Vermont, Maine ti Florida Presents Oct. 26 - 29 Send for your free brochure today. (Classical • folk guitarist) Write or Phone LINDA COHEN NATIONWIDE LAND AGENCY SHOWTIMES: C lassi­ formerly Nationwide Foreclosure Land Agency 9023 Frankford Ave., Phlla., Pa. 19114 Thurs. & Sun. 8:30 «. 10:30 P.M. 215- DE 2-3414 FrI. & Sat. 8, 10 & 11:30 P.M. SAMUEL FLICKSTEIN. Licensed Auctioneer 5036 disc. Thur & Sun w/This AD fieds

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MALE OR FEMALE wanted to work part-time in Gimbels Com Dept. Hours flexible. Call WA 2- 3300 Ext. 2318 • Mr. Gross. STEREO CASSETTE RECORD­ ER - Wollensak Model 4800, speakers, VU meters, noise filter, walnut base, plenty of recorded cassettes, $80. EV 7-4490. WAITRESS WANTED. Apply at Smokey Joe’s. BA 2 - 0 7 0 0 . __ NEED A ROOMMATE from Jan. - June? Would like own bed­ room in apartm ent near Drexe^. Call Sandi after 6 p.m. 3274. DREXEL TRIANGLE October 27, 1972 - 1 3 Silvertone Coffeehouse Whats a by Artie Click At one time, Houston Hall held a great cafeteria. The food there excellent and che^ly priced and the atmosphere was unbeat- I can remember dining on veal parmagiana in the balcony, for rss'than a dollar. Now, if you go there it will cost you more than a Main Point H liar and you prbbably won’t be able to sit in the balcony. That’s The Main Point was founded because they’re calling it the Silvertone Coffeehouse, and the results in February of 1964 by eight look promising. people of varied and creative Every major American city fosters clubs of some sort, and, if backgrounds. Their purpose was rate them by the calibre of their talent, Silvertone is one of the to present varied and worthwhile L st. Its major competitor, the Main Point, in Bryn Mawr, can boast programs in an atmosphere all f equally good talent, but can’t compare to the atmosphere Penn’s could relate to and enjoy. Includ­ club has to offer. The size of both are about the same, but Penn’s ed would be traditional and con­ capacity is only half as much. The Main Point’s sardine style bench­ tem porary folk music, city and es can’t compare with the large wooden tables in Silvertone, and the country blues, jazz, chamber mu­ food comparison is much the same. Louden W ainwright sic, satire, drama, improvisa- Penn offers several types of breads, cheeses and teas, homemade tional comedy and all other new and at only half the price. They are also offering space for independent at the Main Point and creative musical forms that craftsmen to peddle their wares. Whatbegan as a senior class project might develop. now appears to be an excellent opportunity to enjoy good entertain­ e v i e w byBobMelisso It would be Impossible to list ment in a comfortable setting. all of the talented performers Dave Van Ronk brought his drunken, raspy voice to Silvertone Louden Wainwright is a music phenomenon who appeared at the featured over the last eight years last weekend, and Utah Philips is prom ised for next weekend. Philips Main Point this past weekend. It is a difficult task, in these days of without leaving someone out. A has been around for a long time, he’s one of the people responsible super-hype, to use a single adjective to describe a performance by partial listing would include Tom for the American folk revival and his roots go deep. He’ll be here a musician. But Wainwright is a phenomenon. Paxton, Tom Rush, Phil Ochs, Saturday, November 4, for two shows at 8 and 10:30. Admission is The dictionary defines phenomenon as: extraordinary thing or Randy Newman, Don McLean, $2. John Jackson brings his brand of delta blues the night before, person. Bob Dylan was a phenomenon in that his songs carried •Buffy Saint Marie, Joni Mitchell, for shows at 8 and 9:30. Admission then will only be $1, over to his listeners lives. You didn’t dance to Dylan, you couldn’t Laura Nyro, Melanie, George Open Hoot and auditions are scheduled for Thursday, November 16, listen to him and then walk away — his words meant something and C arlin, Cheech and Chong and at 8 p.m. There will be a spectator charge of 25^, Also, the Silver­ his phrases had the turn that kept them in your head. Wainwright Cat Stevens. tone is open for craftsm en andhomebaked goods. If you have anything has been blest with a similar gift. His phrases also have that turn ' The Main Point is usually op­ you want to sell, or would like to audition, you can call Joan Fentoy that sets them ringing through your head to emerge in strange en four ni^ts each week, Thurs­ at EV 2-2318. and sometimes startling combinations. Also in Loudon’s firm pos­ day through Sunday. Tuesday and West Philadelphia finally has its own authentic coffeehouse and session is his virtuoso ability as a performer. His facial expres­ Wednesday ni^ts are often used their talent can’t be beat. Next weekend, instead of sulking about the sions serve as punctuation for his lyrics, as his Body weaves back to accommodate perform ers not dullness in Philadelphia, trip on down to the Silvertone Coffeehouse and forth in a complicated two step that magically seem to follow available otherwise. at 3417 Spruce St.; get yourself some poppy bread and jasmine tea and the beat of his words. The main room contains 196 listen to some really fine music. Wainwright aims his gaze at our lives. He sings of the loneliness seats with tables arranged in a of a rock singer in a strange town (nothing new), but the Images he semi-circle around the stage. evokes are so strange that you visualize and feel what he must have There are 22 assorted spotli^ts, felt as he wrote the song. Another song concerns a love ‘ ‘Say That a professional eight-channel You Love Me” as you listen to the song you hear more than the sound system and a full-time op­ words, an anguished plea is emitted that strikes the marrow of a ) Ralph Nader congress Prelect erator so that everyone in the listener, and convinces you that if Loudon doesn’t hear the words room can see and hear all that from his love — then he may do harm to himself. Don’t get the im­ happens on stage. pression that Wainwright does only down and out songs; pure folly is the main body of his song “ There’s a Dead Skunk in the Middle Over the years, the Main Point jN h o lh in s of the Road” and the cute “Suicide Song” cuts through the myth has developed a reputation for be­ that suicide is wrong. “ It’s all right, it’s all right” cries Loudon. ing clean, orderly, and well-run, C o n g ress? And it is. and it is justified. The President. Big Business, or You? First ume pubiislitd mywuirf. // An eye-oponlng ind urgnnt rtptrt An exquisite "A bursting, 'I t is a to the American paopiil resonant surpassing by Mirk J. Bretn. James M. Fallows, Swedish film! DavM R.ZWICK M ax Von film, T h e p iece of Sydow Emigicints' filmmaking, an d Liv has a powerful e i/l e w by Walt Wheeler U llm ann reverberations." recapturing Ralph Nader’s “ Raiders” have from the House galleries waving — Pauline Kael, of a great tide a gun and demanding a chance to are once again been exposed to the The New Yorker American people a m ajor prob­ speak. Panic broke out below, and outstanding!" in history!'' Congressmen fled for cover. lem in their society. This time Judith Crist, — Charles Champlin, it is not a consumer problem, Congressman Thomas S. McMil­ L.A. Times and even more im portant than the lan, then in the presiding of­ New York Corvair. The new book “ Who ficer’s chair, decided that his Runs Congress, the President, life, too, was worth saving and Big Business, or You?” is a started to leave. House parlia­ study of the branch of govern­ mentarian Lewis Deschler told ment that is supposed to repre­ him solemnly, “ You can’t leave. sent the people — Congress, You’re presiding.” Deschler, Most of us can rem em ber our who is still parliamentarian, was old high school civics books and proud of the resolve displayed the government we studied in several years later by Congress­ print. Even then, it was easy to man Joe Martin. As four Puerto see there was a different gov­ Rican nationalists began to ram ernment in Washington, D,C. We shots down at Congress men from now have a chance to read a real the gallery, Martin managed to civics book and see why those blurt, “The House stands re­ things happen on “ the h ill.” Few cessed”, before running for his people, except the most avid life. political freaks, will sit down and read It, “Who Runs Con­ It’s interesting to note that gress” has a great deal of this book contains an index. This startling information, but even index, along with the appendix, this well written book cannot gives you access to the informa­ capture a reader with the sub­ tion in the book which makes it Max von Sydow- Liv U llm ann ject of government. one of the best reference books The authors made no assump­ written about the Congress. tions of past knowledge. When This publication marks the ■Hie E m igrants you read about Wilbur Mills they first time that a hard cover pub­ ™ake it a point to tell you he’s lisher has elected to publish a Chairman of the Ways and Means book as an original papaerback. J'Ommlttee, This is a help for The Publisher, Richard Gross­ those who know little about our man, said, “ This book is so im­ sovernment and even for those portant and timely that we felt Saeerpby by Jan Troell and Bengt Forsluncl • From a novel by Vilhelm Moberg • Prockx:ed by Bengf Faslund we couldn’t wait the six months ^ think they know a great deal, Directed by Jan Troell Technicolor*-English subtitbs A Svensk Filmindusfri Production It takes to p r o d u c e a hardcover,” and even for those who From Waner Bros, AWorner Communications Company |p G l they know a great deal, The book was released on Oc­ tober 2, 1972 and the informa­ 8oes off to an a m ilg ra m theatre tion is stated as of September, nteresting story which is some- 18thSI.bet.. . fnes amusing. One such story 1972 making the book as current ^ example of how Par- as physically possible. I recommend it strongly for jsa. NOW PIAYING mentary Procedure effects the ctions Of Congress. In 1932, a anyone who has the slightest in­ LO 3-2775 tnient store clerk leaned terest in the real government. DREXEL TRIANGLE Pige 14 - October 27, 1972

D on't Throw A w ay Y our C hance

'i-' T o V o t e

TO: Editor, Drexel Triangle I would first like to express my appreciation for the considera­ tion of Berg, Gross and JafoUa in sending me a copy of their letter at the same time they sent it to The Triangle. It makes it easier to find some solutions where problems exist and gives us a chance to offer explanations which might make the problems more palatable where they must be swallowed without solution. The reference to “ good advanced courses” is too nebulous to rebut specifically. Physics offers a program of advanced courses in many of the specialized areas; i.e., solid state, nuclear, relativity, statistical mechanics, stellar astronomy, atmospheric science, etc. Many upper classmen take graduate level courses. The selection here is better and more extensive than that at most undergraduate institutions. I invite the students to discuss this situation with me or the appropriate Department Head when they are back at Drexel. I believe the “ Master Schedule" books available about 3 months before the start of each term have accurate course listings. More detailed plans are available in the Physics and Math offices. Students can discuss schedules well in advance with advisors and Department Heads. I am sorry to say that scheduling conflicts are likely to be with us always. While it is no justification it is worthwhile to note that this problem is not peculiar to Drexel, let alone to the College of Science. It existed in all five of the Universities I attended. It happens to my son and daughter, one in an Ivy League School and the other at one of the Seven Sisters. The Math and Physics De­ partments try hard to schedule electives so that there will be a minimum number of conflicts between departmental required and elective courses and between departmental electives and other required courses. Admittedly this system falters when other de­ partments change schedules at a later date or when foreign language courses are scheduled in the University prime elective hours (MWF 11 and 1:30). Since such courses are “ required” in some Most politicians would be happier if you curricula, it would help if they were not scheduled in those hours. application and/or the ballot itself, fill didn’t vote. Disappoint them! Don’t let The specific language scheduling problem noted is not “typical” them out immediately. Have them nota­ of Drexel. I think it has not happened in the past, but results from I complex ABSENTEE voting procedures rized. a new Language Department schedule, and we hope to correct it as keep you from voting. Here’s how to 5. Mail them immediately to the office a result of this letter. The logic course would be available if that I do it: i that sent them. department will schedule it in a prime elective hour, an arrange-i ment outside the jurisdiction of the College of Science. If your voting address is not your school IF YOU ARE REGISTERED TO VOTE AT I am not aware of the faulty course listings (including prerequisites) address, an absentee ballot form has to YOUR SCHOOL ADDRESS, GO TO alleged. We try hard to keep the bulletin current and correct. I be requested from your home County YOUR ASSIGNED POLLING PLACE ON would like very much to have specific details on which I can take Board of Elections or your County or some action. NOVEMBER 7, AND VOTE! Town Clerk. In order to vote for Presi­ Highly specialized advanced electives cannot be given unless suf­ ficient students are interested, and as courses become more highly dent, your application must be received If you need assistance, contact your local specialized they appeal to fewer students. However, the Math De­ by October 31. The deadline is earlier for McGovern, Nixon or other campaign partment offers at least one new course a year under N535, Mod­ local elections in many states. headquarters or the Student National ern Topics, and both Departments attempt to accommodate as few 5 STEPS as 1, 2 or 3 students in specialized advanced courses by scheduling Education Association, 1201 16th St., N.W., W ashington, D.C. 20036. Tel: 202- them in “ directed readings” . Our policy is that we will always 1. T ear out the form below and fill it out. try to set up an advanced course if there is sufficient student in­ 833-5527. terest and a capable faculty member. And we have a good supply 2. Have the form notarized. Ask school of capable faculty members. officials for help with notarization. THE STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION I would deny categorically that “ the higher Drexel administra­ 3. Mail this form to your county or town ASSOCIATION HAS SUPPLIED THIS tion ... refuses to allow them (the Departments) to improve their INFORMATION BECAUSE THEY WANT offerings.” I hope the students will bring me whatever evidence Clerk or your County Board of Elections. YOU TO REMEMBER THAT IF YOU they have to support that statement. We have never considered 4. When you receive the absentee ballot dropping the Physics program and I have never even heard such DON’T VOTE—YOU DON’T COUNT! a prospect mentioned by anyone before. In fact, we are now mount­ ing a strong recruiting program for physics majors (as well as others) which will undoubtedly raise the numbers, and we invite the students to help. Dear Sir: October ,1972 The College of Science at Drexel has been backed fully by the higher administration at Drexel, and a tremendous share of Drexel My duties as a student require m e to be absent from my resi- resources has gone into supporting the College. Even a cursory d e n c e i n ^ review of the improvement in the professional level of the faculty and the physical facilities of the College in recent years would ------^(county, tow n, address) make it obvious that we are not viewed as a “ service organization.” continuously through election day. The recent talk of a possible quota for Math majors Is prompted simply by an Intention to keep the number of math majors In reason­ 91 2 8 sv^ni«* »he 1970 Voting Rights Am endm ent (Public Law able balance with others, and such consideration Is generated at t h S r t o ------a n d / o r a p p l i c a t i o n the CoUege level, not by “ higher administration” as a measure inereior, to me at my school address: of their esteem. I believe I can demonstrate clearly that the De­ partments In the Collegia of Science have not stagnated or deter­ iorated, and I would be happy to attempt that demonstration If Bere Gross and Jafolla will arrange to see me. * In summary, I believe these students are dead wrong in their assessment of the position of the College of Science and are over­ (Print Name) reacting to their scheduling problems, although such problems (Signature) do exist and will always exist. All of us have varying degrees of myopia when looking at the World and tend to treat our own individual domain as if It were Independent of Its surroundings, at least the surroundings over the horizon ahead. Somehow our corrective lenses (experience) enable us to see better looking backward TO VOTE BY MAIL IN THE NOVEMBER " ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ than looking forward. In the broad perspecUve of human exper­ presidential election teab on? t.«5 appropriate ELEC- ience, one's local problems and fears and dissatisfactions as well and mail the above form to voi« OFP'CIAL. as aspirations and plans look much less cumbersome and conse­ HOME COUNTY CLERK, BOARD OP fEDERAL DEADUNB quential than they did, or do, at the time of involvement. Francis K. Davis Dean of Science DREXEL TRIANGLE October 27, 1972 Pafe 15 McGovern Win Looks Dim

By GEORGE GALLUP Princeton, N.J.—Results of a special Gallup sur­ leges. A total of 1,116 students out of a total college vey of the nation’s college students dim the hopes of Govern side. Students who live at home with their population of 6 million full-time students was inter- parents, however, are strongly in the Nixon camp. The (he McGovern .forces to win huge majorities on the viewed Sept. 25-Oct.- 8. college campuses of America on Nov. 7. following table gives'the details: CLASS IN COLLEGE A MAJOR FACTOR Far from the 3-to-l advantage McGovern had PLACE OF RESIDENCE Analysis of the results by key student population Other, counted on among college students earlier this year, groups shows that a student’s class in college is an the latest figures show that students divide their vote McG, Nixon Uadee. important factor in terms of presidential choices. % % about equally between President Nixon and Senator Nixon holds a subsUntial lead over McGovern among % George McGovern, with McGovern holding a slight On Campus—dorms, fraterni­ underclassmen (freshmen and sophomores), while Mc­ ties, sororities ...... 44 52 4 edge. Govern runs strong with juniors, seniors and particu­ The latest “trial-heat” figures on campus, based Off campus — apartments, larly graduate students, as shown below; rooming houses, etc...... 56 39 5 upon those students who are registered to vote (80 CLAIMS IN COLLEGE per cent), show McGovern with 49 per cent of the Students who live at home.. 44 52 4 Otber, McGovern leads Nixon among students attending vote, 47 per cent for Nixon, with the remaining 4 per McG. Nixon cent undecided or-leaning toward other candidates. Undec. public and private colleges, but the President holds a r. u % % % commanding lead over his opponent in religious-affili­ Although the presidential race is close among col­ Freshmen ...... 55 4 lege students overall, preferences vary significantly by ated institutions, as shown below: Sophomores ...... 52 3 TYPE OF COLLEGE class in school, type of college, major area of study Juniors ...... 55 40 5 and place of residence. Other, Seniors ...... 52 45 3 McG. Nixon Undec. The college sample was designed to provide a rep­ Graduate students ...... 68 31 1 resentative national sample of all full-time college stu­ % % % A student’s place of residence is also a key factor. Public .. 46 5 dents, including students living off campus, married . 49 Those who live on campus (dormitories, fraternities, Private . . 54 42 4 students, graduate students, and those attending uni­ sororities) prefer Nixon, but off-campus residents Denominational* .. . 26 74 * versities, four-year colleges, and two-year junior col- (apartments, rooming houses) are heavily on the Mc- *Limited sample size

ONE YEAR FROM NOW ...

. when the Nixon Administration vetoes for the FOURTH TIME an appropriation which includes low interest loans for college students, who will you blame? . when your tuition goes up another one or two hundred dollars because no substantial aid to higher education is coming from Washington, who will you blame? . when you can't find that ''good job" you expected to be waiting for you at the end of your stay in college, who will you blame? . when America is still engaged in the senseless slaughter in Vietnam, who will you blame? . When your taxes are being spend on wasteful "overkill" projects for the Defense Department and on corporate subsidies, while the city continues to decay around you, who will you blame? WHO WIU YOU BLAME? NIXON...OR YOURSELF?

N O W , BEFORE IT’S TO O LATE, SUPPORT

GEORGE McGOVERN FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES

If you want to help, stop by the McGovern/Shriver tables in the Great Court and the DAC, Lower Level, any day between 11:00 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.

SPONSORED BY STUDENTS FOR McGOVERN \ DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 16 - October 17, 1972 DREXEL ATHLETIC HALL OF FAME TO INDUCT FOUR by Alf Nelson The Drexel University Athletic varsity play, the team was the Hall of Fame will induct Robert M.A.C. College Division South- Buckley, Harry E. Fox, Jr., Mike ern Champion and in his senior La Bove and Norman Parm et in year the squad was selected for a ceremony set for half-time of the N.C.A.A. College Division the October 28 Drexel-Fordham Tournament. Currently, the Civil Homecoming football game at Engineering graduate is presi­ Drexel Field. Those to be hon­ dent of Buckley Construction ored were chosen for their out­ Company. standing achievements on the ath­ HARRY FOX, JR. Harry Fox ROBERT BUCKLEY letic field and their contributions to the perpetuation of the ideals Harry E. Fox, Jr., Class of of Drexel athletics. With the in­ 1937, earned six varsity letters HALL OF FAME duction of the four new mem­ as well as two freshmen awards bers, the total number in the Ath­ in football and iKiseball. The dy­ letic Hall of Fame will be eleven. namic halfback played a large Conducting the initiation cere­ part in aiding Coach Walter Hal­ , 'i- mony will be Dave Van Dyke, as’ football team to an Eastern President of the Drexel Alum­ Pennsylvania Conference title ’(t. ni Varsity Club. Each recipient with his brilliant running and ac­ will be presented with a plaque curate punting. He also was a listing his athletic awards and record setter on the baseball achievements and a plaque will be squad where he served as cap­ hung in the new eight million tain and was known for his ex­ dollar athletic facility presently ceptional outfield play. However, under construction at 33rd and his biggest contribution was with Market Streets. the bat, when he won the Eastern Penna. League Batting Cham­ Robert Buckley pionship In 1938. Currently, the MICHAEL LABOVE NORMAN PARMET Robert Buckley, Class of 1958 Business Administration gradu­ earned six varsity letters in ate is the Athletic Director for The above men, pictured as they appeared in their playing days, will be inducted into the University’s “Athletic basketball and baseball as well the Upper Merlon Area School D istrict. Hall of Fame” today. They join a very select group of individuals who, by their outstanding achievements on the as two freshmen awards during athletic field, contributed to the perpetuation of the ideals of Drexel athletics. his stay at Drexel. In addition to being an outstanding baseball Mike La Bove The four inductees brings the number of members in the Drexel Athletic Hall of Fame to a total of eleven. Last player, Bob Buckley was the Mike La Bove, Class of 1932, fall the first five (Ernest N. Calhoun, C. Ralph Connell. Myron T. Flemming, Edgar H. Stier and Stanley E. main scoring threat of Coach Sam earned his selection to the Ath­ DIugosz) became charter members of the Athletic Hall of Fame. Cozen's basketball team in the letic Hall of Fame for outstand­ mid 1950’s. As a sophomore, ing football career spanning his At the annual coaches’ night affair in the spring of 1972. Herman Epstein and Walter H. Halas were post­ he set a scoring average mark freshman to senior years. As a humously inducted into the honored group for their outstanding coaching achievements. of 19.6 points per game and for freshman running back he set a thirteen years he held the all- kick-off return record with a 95 Now the names of Robert Buckley, Harry Fox, Jr., Michael LaBove and Norman Parmet will join the honored time scoringcareer record of 999 yard touchdown run. He played at list. points. During his three years of a 182 lbs. and was considered to be one of Drexel's greatest backs. He was Drexel’s first All-American and finished his playing career in a “blaze of' EVERY NIGH glory*' by scorlngthe final touch­ down of the season in a 21 to 0 route of St. Joseph’s to give the A FUN NIGHT squad a 7 and 1 record. Tonight — Rock ‘N Stones Norman Parmet Music by Jammer Norman Parmet, Class of 1947, I couldn’t get King Kong to give nne Saturday — College Night II earned a total of nine varsity a whirl. But when I turned on to Beer Blast letters In football, basketball and ,'yi tennis. The Mechanical En­ AkadamaPlum(thelip-snnacking grape Music by Jammer gineering major entered Drex­ wine with the natural pium flavor) all •Iu4a«< Wednesday Tequila Party el in the fall of 1939, but had the College Men started turning on to PIUM (All Tequila his college career interrupted nne. Thank you. Akadanna Plum, for Drinks V2 Price) by service In World War n. On turning the prom glom into the bee’s ii'l' i Thursday College Night the 1946-47 basketball team, he knees Akadama Pium Music by Jammer was a starting guard under Coach ••asi*' Ralph E. “Horse” Chase and The toast of the cam pus. was a great help in bringing the imported by Suntory International. Los Angeles. Calif THIS TUESDAY team a 7 and 2 league mark for second place In the M.A.C. How­ 1': Halloween Party ever, his most loved sport was WITH tennis. All through his career he played the opponents* number LEGAL NOTICE 32®«MARKET5fi one man and usually beat him. Ktl JERRY BIAVAT hoca TO cAvikMAuoia's He captained the tennis squad his senior year. Currently, he Does Drexel Waste $150,000 of YOUR Money On is a Vice President with T.W.A. i Intercollegiate Sports YOU ARE NEEDED . « PUBLIC HEARING 1 ti ? »: Thurs., November 2 Rm. 216 D.A.C. by Howard H. Irwin

Administration Witnesses an experienced Christian Scientist Afternoon Sessions - 3:30 P.M.

Student Witnesses 3:00 P.M. Sunday, October 29 Evening Session

It's Your Money - Come, Listen, Voice Your Opinion First Church of Christ, Scientist

SPORTS INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE 4012 Walnut Street, Philodelpkia DREXEL TRIANGLE October 27, 1972 - Page 17 I.F . N O T E S

l^omecoming is finally shaping up. After two days of chugging, PL DSP, SP and LXA face semi-finalist Thursday as APL vs. DSP d SP vs. LXA. All other houses were eliminated on Tuesday and ^^ednesday, Sf

HEMPFLING I.F. SPORTS

irdfoy Schedule o BLUE GOLD W LT PF PA W PF PA APL 4 0 0 0 19 il v$. I^ordliam 8 tth » i»t SP 4 100 19 LCA 3 1 0 73 30 TC 3 669 33 ' PLP 3 1 0 60 50 N«lf »t DSP 2 99 52 SPK 1 2 1 40 49 TKE 1 21 50 and C ourt TEP 0 3 1 49 57 SAM 1 44 64 SAE 0 4 0 25 133 aiSlcltWiiiiMrs PKP 0 20 138 41 Awaril Oct. 22 Results Oct. 22 Results APL (32) - PLP (12) HI LCA (25) - TEP (18) SP (19) - DSP (13) PSK (16) - SAE (13) TC (27) - PKP ( 0) *' APL remains the only unde­ Then, a long bomb into the end outpounded DSP (19-13). The win feated team as they beat PLP zone which brought forth a de­ puts SP in first place, a spot m X B L STRIKES AGAIN (32-12). The game was a lot fensive pass interference call they should be able to hold un­ closer than the score indicated and gave PSK a chance to score, til the playfoffs unless SAM sur­ Drexel Gold ran their unde­ game off of Penn. High scorers as APL scored three of their which they did to win the game. prises them this week. There feated string to 9 as they downed were Bill Kline with 186 for touchdowns in the final quart­ Pass of SAE played a superb were no heroes for either team — Widener 3-0, Keeping with Vet­ 513; Mike Stephano 195; Pete er. APL*s defense recorded four game as they intercepted two just a strong halftime, but then erans Day, **01d Tim ers*’ Mike Pettrillo 181 and Bill Stobbewith key interceptions. Offensively M. passes defensively, scored one SP scored two straight TD's one Schartz, Ed Tkaez, Joe Valin- 170 and 174. Bochetti played one hell of a touchdown offensively, and on the on a fine running play. DSP sky rolled 225 for 576, 201 for Next week will be knockdown game. In a real thriller and opening kickoff ran for another could not score again until very 563 and 211 for 560 respectively. where Drexel Gold will chal­ heartbreaker, PSK beatSAE (16- touchdown. LCA, by beating TEP late in the game — when it was Ken Preger and George Bam- lenge St. Joe Crimson. 13). With two secons remaining (25-18), moved into a tie for too late. In the only other con- shaw added 190 and 177. The the scorewas(13-10), SAE ahead. second place. The game was test, TC rolled by PKP (27-0). Gold had games of 907, 916 and m arred by controversies by both TC’s defense was remarkable as 840. COCKTAIL LOUNGE teams. This coming Sunday LCA PKP could not m uster up any EV 2-3877 kind of offense. TC emptied out Drexel Blue won their first BANQUET f a c il it ie s will play PLP to determine who BA 2-4700 will take over second place for their bench in a “ total*' vic­ keeps. tory. W rapup Gold NOTE: There is a difference TERMPAPERS The Green Trees Tavern between a touchback and a safety. Researched, written and professionally In a tough football game, SP writers have a minimum 33rd & Arch Streets, Across'from Kling BS, BA degree. FREE TERMPAPER CATALOG {Thousands already on file) CALL TOLL FREE BREAKFAST FROM 6 A.M. *LUNCHEONS (anywhere in the country for infor- c o u r s e 'Tintion and rates and catalogs.) • dinnerS'Evening snacks until 12 coiler^' i ~ i" “ ^ iig Yet* AO) 11 PRESENTS THE THIRD

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iMMm OREXEL TRIANGLE Page 18 - October 27, 1972 Drexel Wins 2, Drops 2, F o o t b a l l Continued from page 20

i ' ; As DiSebastian Sets Record Drexel took the lad 21 to 17 but it didn't stay that way long. Stopped on fourth down at their own 20, Drexel sent punter Herb by Jim Kiessling Clarke into the game. Once again it was the Dragon's kickinggame that gave the opposlUon the ball In good field position. This time it iiii; The best race in years is how was in the end zone as Clark's punt was blocked and Matt Ver- the cross country meet Satur­ dirame covered the ball for a touchdown. day with Drexel, Temple and La Minutes later sub-quartert>ack Scott Klntzlng threw a 29 yard Salle the participants, was des­ aerial to Mike Ayers in the end zone for the final Gettysburg TD, cribed. The teams came into the lengthening the Bullets lead to 31-21. race rated even and that's about Two fourth drives by the Dragons went to the Gettysburg seven the way the race ended. Rich Jac- but Drexel was unable to score, on either opportunity. • ovini of La Salle led the field through an incredibly fast 4:48 first mile and never relinquished the lead. The only man near him after the first two miles was Can't Keep a Good Team Down Drexel’s Rich DiSebastian who But you can't keep a good team down. When Gettysburg took was running the race of his life over on their own seven, the Dragons forced a fumble that was and even though finishing 2nd in recovered by monster man Jack Hee on the six. Checcio con­ the meet he set a Drexel course nected with a pass to Steve Spagnolo for the score. Wisely going record of 26:44 to beat his 10 day old record. for the two point play, the Dragons faked the kick and holder If the race had been scored Herb Clarke threw to Mike Demiter In the end zone. as a tri-m eet the score would Drexel had narrowed the score to 31-29, A field goal could win have been La Salle 38, Temple it, but there were only 54 seconds left in the game. This, how­ 39 and Drexel 40. Scored as a ever, wasn't enough, as an on-sides kick was covered by the Bullets double dual meet, however, Drex­ who then ran out the clock. el lost to both La Salle and Tem­ ple by identical 26-29 scores while La Salle beat Temple 27- 28. Coach Vince Sideris com­ What can you say? ' i mented that unlike the previous Well, the Drexel offense finally put It together. Jim Reilly, who loss this year Drexel did not blow was given an honorable mention by Easter Collegiate Athletic Con­ this race. **A11 these teams ran ference, collected 146 yards on 18 carries. A1 Checcio threw for great times in this meet and the 139 yards. winner was the better team to­ Defensively the Dragons gave up a few points but still played day. I well. The offense was responsible for one of Gettysburg's TDs and a few fumbles aided the Bullets' scoring efforts. ^ ; pi: D.U. vs. Swarthmore and Linebackers Gary Chuisano and Ed Shubert were all over the Delaware ROSENZWEIG field last Saturday as they have been in every game this season. On Wednesday Drexel ran ' 1 Shubert had 14 first hits and three assists. Chuisano had 13 and two. Swarthmore and Delaware in a Drexel Cross Country Captain: Rich DiSebastian. Coach Brown's changes on the offensive line paid off as can be meet that was closer than the Temple-La Salle race. On a cold Tomorrow Drexel will run in 5. Ted Davis seen by the rushing statistics. and windy day Drexel proved the the Metropolitan championships 6 . Paul DePalatis Once again youth and Ine^qperience hurt the Dragons in their at the Belmont Plateau at 11 value of team running. Both 7. Tim Laufer attempt to bring hom a win. Week after week the team Is Improving o'clock. Swarthmore and Delaware man­ and gaining valuable experience. aged to get 2 men in before Drex­ Delaware - Swarthmore Tomorrow the Dragons face Fordham University before a home­ el got a place. But then Drexel DREXEL TOP SEVEN coming crowd at Drexel Field. Fordham, who has been brining back 1. Ted Davis collegiate football for the past four seasons, Is a team loaded made it count as they got five 2. Joe Hoffman of the next 6 places to score a Temple - La Salle with talent. But, a good attitude, a greatly Improved offense and 3. Joe Devaney 27-28 win over Swarthmore and a home field spell victory for the Dragons. a 27-29 win over Delaware. 1. Rich DiSebastian 4. Gerry O'Brien If you want to see some good football, come on out to the game Ted Davis paced Drexel with a 2. Gerry O'Brien 5. Rich DeSebastian tomorrow. Seeing Is believing. personal best 27:44 clocking and 3. Joe Devaney 6 . Paul Depalatis Joe Hoffman was only 4 seconds 4. Joe Hoffman 7. Tim Laufer back. In the past week, Gerry O'Brien, Paul Depalatis, and Tim Laufer have also posted personal M bests on the home course onBel- Z We’d rather impress you with mont Plateau. o To serve God'e people ■ H- '■hi ' the way our car works, S occer 3 Continued from page 20 J e s u i t s than the way it looks. Q. V- hit the outpost and Chat Dincel two minutes later scored the se­ are involved curity goal on a personal play. A great game was played by in apostolic works Bruce Holub who is getting bet­ ter and t>etter all the time. The Yonkermen are now 6 and a s v a r i e d 2 with an away league game at American U. on Saturday followed by a home contest with Penn on IV as their talents Wednesday, Nov. 1, at 3 p.m. 10 and people’s needs. Looking for health food o V f i » at low prices? Come to (o' o IT ISN’T PRETTY. IT S JU ST PLAIN BEAUTIFUL THE SEED o' i| I 3420 Sansom St. a WE JESUITS U. of P. Campus •< Saab96.«259£ ; | Grains, nuts, fruits, yogurts, cereals, o flowers, beans, vltannlns, teas and c INVITE CONCERNED MEN other natural food needs. •Price POK excluding dealer preparation, Iramportalion, Male and local lam and opiiont. if any. '■} 3- "5% OFF ON PURCHASE OF o $3.00 OR MORE" < >4ohday thru Thuriday, 10- • (« T O S H A R E FrMay s. of Granola $1.59 a. OUR CHRISTIAN GOALS, o S T IL L M A N ’S (O 0 OUR APOSTOLIC W ORKS, o M SCHINDLER 0. AUTOMOTIVt CENTER, lie ii i. DRUGS OUR LIFE TOGETHER. 40 3233 Powelton Ave. a 45 S. MacDade Blvd. o P hone BA 2 -0 2 9 0 .* c’ Glenolden, Pa. 19036 10% Discount Inquir* of: The Jesuits, 0 i - ; ; . «< to Drexel Faculty 0 W ernersville, Pa. 19565 VOLVO SAAB and Students or any Jesuit. lo V e co sm e tic s LU 3-1771 DREXEL TRIANGLE October 27, 1972 - Page 19

HOMECOMING F ootball S ta tis tic s

D.U. TEAM STATS OPP. 67 First Downs 58 561 Yards Rushing 563 571 Yards Passing 554 43/128 Passes/Attempted 38/81 7 Passes Int. By 7 29/18 Fumbles/Lost 16/10 28/37.5 Punts/Average 33/36.5 465 Return Yardage 290 337 Penalties 271 1077 Total Yardage 1113

RUSHING LEADERS ATT. GAIN AVG. Jim Reilly 67 307 4.5 Glen Galeone 82 311 3.8 Al Checcio 46 -47 -1.0 Drew Stopper 19 36 1.8 Les Broglie 9 20 2.2 Steve fVlcCoullum 3 15 5.0 KICKOFF Bruce Scully 2 15 7.5 PASSING ATT. COMP. INT. YDS. TD. AIJChecrio 119 41 7 352 3 Les Broglie 9 2 0 32 0 Dragons To Meet Fordham Rams SCORING TD. 1PT. 2PT. 3PT. TOTAL Spagnolo 2 0 1 0 14 by Aif Nelson Easlick 0 5 0 2 11 Galeone 1 0 0 0 6 This weekend the Dragons of Drexel University improvement.*' IVIcCracken 1 0 0 0 6 host the Rams of Fordham U niversity in the an­ Another area that brought a smile to Coach Reilly 1 0 0 0 6 nual homecoming game at Drexel Field. Coming Brown’s face was the play of the offensive line. Stopper 1 0 0 0 6 into the game, the New York visitors bring a 3-3 **The changes we have installed seem to be TOTALS: 6 5 1 2 49 log and a talented group of players in a revitalized working out very well," commented the coach. program. “Freshmen T. E. Bob Steckel, guard Greg Long- PUNTING NO. YARDS AVG. Coach G. Dean Loucks relies on Don Hommel more and tackle Chris Simcik have performed 1057 37.2 and Brian Colleary to run his offense that has de­ like seasoned veterans.*’ Herb Clarke 28 feated Manhattan, St. P eters and St. John’s. Be­ Offensively the Dragons scored more points PUNT RETURNS NO. YARDS AVG. tween the two of them they have connected on 58 against Gettysburg (29) than they compiled in their of 126 tosses for a total of 903 yards in six games. previous four games. Junior halfback Jim Reilly Leo Haggerty 4 46 11.5 Top receive for the Rams is junior T. E. Barry was one of the main reasons for this scoring Jody Van Horn 1 15 15 Molloy who has accumulated 384 yards on 26 outburst. Th talented Delware native had 146 Bruce Scully 1 2 2 catches. The leading ground gainer is senior yards, including a 66 yard T.D. run. Fullback halfback Bill Wattiker with 469 yards for a 3.5 Glen Galeone also had another good game which KICKOFF RETURNS NO. YARDS AVG. rushing average. However, fullback Greg C arlesi- lowered his needed yards to 67, in order to mo is averaging 4.6 yards a carry to top the break Joe Bigotel*s All-Time Drexel Career rush­ C. Christopher •17 306 26 team in that category. ing record set between 1949 and 1951. Bruce Scully 5 145 29 Defensively, linebacker Ed Shubert upped his Despite the fact the Dragons are 0-5, Coach Bob McCracken 1 12 12 Brown is still optimistic about his team. Accord­ tackle leadership to 70 with the 17 tackles he had ing to the head mentor, <*We have played a bet­ against Gettysburg. Senior linebacker Gary Chi- YARDS TD. ter game each time we have taken the field this sano stayed second place on the tackling chart PASS RECEIVING NO. . year. I was more pleased with the Gettysburg game with another fine game against the Bullets. Coach Mike Demiter 10 134 0 than any other, except the final outcome.” Brown also selected sophomore Dale Jones for Bob McCracken 9 94 1 Coach Brown went on to say, *<1 was particu­ his job in the defensive tackle slot and praised Steve Spagnolo 118 2 larly pleased with the kick-off return work of co-captain John Yeager as being, “the most im­ 7 freshmen Bruce Scully and Calvin Christopher. proved football player from his freshman to Jim Reilly 6 55 0 Although our punt return unit still needs some senior years.” Glen Galeone 5 36 0 Drew Stopper 2 41 0 Bob Steckel 2 31 0

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m i 1 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 20* October 27, 1972 HERE WE GO AGAIN DEPT: Dragons Felled By Bullets

Drexel Defeated By

Gettysburg,, 3 1 - 2 9

by Art Swiatkowski

The Dragons marched into Gettysburg last Saturday and put on a real offensive show, but lost a close scoring duel to the Bullets, 31-29. Drexel, sporting their new Delaware Wlng-T offense, rushed and passed for a total of 362 yards, alm ost one hundred yards more than Gettysburg. The Bullets didn’t need the statistics, however, as they took advantage of several Dragon errors. Scoring the first time they had the ball, Drexel went forty yards on five plays with Drew Stopper lugging it for the last seven yards. John Easlick*s PAT put DU ahead 7-0. Later in the first period, the Dragons found Gettysburg heading for pay dirt, having driven 62 yards to th Drexel eight yard line. At that point the Dragon defense went to work holding the Bullets on three successive attempts from the eight. On fourth down the Bullets setUed for a field goal to make It a 7-3 ball game. A Dragon fumble on the ensuing kick-off was recovered by Gettysburg's Joe Duffey at the DU 31. This time with good field Will they ever come out of the maze? position the Bullets would not be denied, going in for the TD on six plays. The scoring play was a 17 yard John Yocum pass to flank­ e r Tom Groves with 14:18 to play in the first half. D.U. Boosters Find Good Cause Bullets score again The Bullets got on the scoreboard again In the first half after For Joy and Happiness recovering another Dragon fumble on the CU 40. With the help of a penalty, Gettysburg used eight plays to reach the end zone. by Pat Varsallona The score read 17-7 with 2:42 left in the half. The Dragons came bouncing back as speedster Bruce Scully If you know a member of the took the kick-off on the nine and raced out to the DU 33. Two plays soccer team personally, you later Jim Reilly put the Dragons back in the game when he ripped would have noticed that this week off 66 yards on a counter play for a Drexel TD. he had joy and happiness on his The first half ended with the score Gettysburg 17; Drexel 14. face. The reason for this is that Drexel came through last week with two great wins against two Second Half Spurt big teams: Rider and U. of Dela­ As the second half started, Scully again took the kick off. This ware. Rider College was beaten time he grabbed it on the Drexel six and hoofed his way out to the by a 2-1 score that wears the Gettysburg 39 for a nifty 55 yard return. signature of Jim Tofel and Pat Quarterback A1 Checcio then proceeded to lead his team on an Varsallon. eight play drive that ended with fullback Glen Galeone bulling his Rider came to Drexel with an way into the end zone from the one. impressive record (5-1-1) and had won 3 of the last 4 games Continued on page 18 with shutouts, but the Dragons were not impressed at all by their reptation. After only 12 min­ utes, during which Drexel kept Rider’s goalie busy with 6 shots on a deep incursion of Chat Din- cel's, the opponent’s fullback had I !• no other choice but to stop him by tripping him. Since that fault was committed inside the penal­ ty area, the referee called a pen­ alty kick in favor of Drexel. Jim Tofel’s shot was powerful and precisely aimed in the right low corner. HENAHAN One minute later co-captain SHOT ON GOAL! Pat Varsallona got hold of a loose ball at midfield. After carrying it, front line but again were unlucky who, after beating his direct op­ he faked a pan to the left and in the end even if the score ponent, preferred to pan the ball '*i. instead hit it straight into the was close, Drexel deserved the to Stamatis Sotirchos instead of goal. Riders* reaction was a win and didn’t steal anything from shooting for the goal, and this THE fierce and confused but good de­ Rider*s team. latter scored for Drexel. fense. Most of all, it was the Saturday's game at Delaware The U. of Del. players tried outstanding game played by John was the most exciting of the to tie the game in the remainder Herman who completely anni­ games played so far. Drexel came of the first half but they came i!i hilated Riders* best player. Bob out the winner by 2-0. Delaware close only once, Drexel team ap­ Smith, that kept Rider from scor­ was coming from 3 losses, peared calm and mature as op­ ing more than just one goal. strong and wanted to win the posed to U. of Delaware squad. Jose Losa displayed all his game, but Drexel centerfielders In fact, in the second half, while N abilities and collected 12 saves took possession of the ball and the host team was trying con­ until the moment that he had to lead the team to defeat Dela­ fusedly to tie the game, Drex- G be substituted for an injury. ware. The first goal came from el’s co-captain Pat Varsallona, Stamatis Sotirchos and Chat L a fast play from the defense Dincel were very dangerous in the A L L S T A R to the midfield to Chat Dincel Continued on page 18 E 'H (i? IN THIS ISSUE lli Football...... p. 20 Football Statistics . . . p. 19 3 S o c c e r ...... p. 20 R Tk Cross Country . . . . p. 18 I.F. S p o rts...... Tk p. 17 REVUE T .Homecoming News . . . 17,19 D.U. Athletic Hall of Fame ■ ,U' p. 16 S 1:^ }