iWest Point places first in debate tournament For the second year In a row , Florida State; A1 Sluder, Par t>R€XEl INSTITUTi the debate team of the United sons College and Mike Wright OF TECHNOlOOY gtates Military Academy has Rose Polytech. ’ PHIUDEIPHIA, pa. placed first in the Drexel Debate The topic of debate used in piety's annual invitational the tournament was the national tournament, the Adlai E. Steven debate topic for 1968—“Re son M emorial Debate Tourna solved; that the federal govern VOLUME XLV ment. The tournam ent, which took ment should guarantee a mini FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1968 NUMBER 10 place on Friday and Saturday, mum annual cash income to all ^prii 5 and 6, was the third citizens." Each round of debate such event to be held on Drex- lasted for about one to one and Faculty passes Pass-Fail el’s campus. In attendance were a half hours, and each speaker 38 teams representing 28 col had two opportunities per round leges and universities from to present his point of view. The throughout the E ast Coast, the tournament was judged by a num South and the M idwest. ber of “debate coaches” from resolution unanimously By>y Pat O’Brien _____ . # The U.S. Military Academy visiting schools, as well as by interest in the option. Dr. Mary Triangle Staff Reporter a limit of one course a term , team clinched the tournam ent several interested Drexel teach Stevens provided it with initial (2) Courses offered on this by defeating the team from City At the April faculty meeting, ers. The pairing of teams was faculty support Dr. Stevens program are at the disgression College of New York in the final Dr, John Tallmadge presented done by a computer program stated that, “An error in mail of the individual department a proposal for the adoption of a round in the Great Court, Both which matched teams of similar ing on my part was the cause of heads, but a choice of three Pass/Fail Option at DIT. The teams had been undefeated in records, so that no tie for first an unfortunate delay (in action on courses must be offered each proposal was ratified by a un the previous six rounds. The West place could result. The Stevenson the option)." Subsequently, Dr. term in non-requlred subjects. animous vote of the faculty and Point team then com pleted its tournament is one of the few suc Tallmadge became chairman of (3) You cannot switch from administrators present. sweep of the tournament by tak- cessful computer-run tourna the Institute Curriculum Com pass/fail to grade point after This idea was initiated in Feb ling the first and second individ- ments in existence today. mittee, and the proposal was re you initially decide on the status ruary, 1967 because of student lal speaker awards. According vived. Dr. Stevens was then ap of the courses. :o Tournament Director Thomas pointed chairman of a subcom (4) A “pass” nets the students jKilkenney, the Arm y team w ill mittee to review and re-evaluate the appropriate number of cred allowed to retire tiie rotating the proposal. The work of this its. While a fail yields no credit ournament trophy should they committee was culminated by the it does not necessitate retaking in it a third tim e next year. ratificaUon of the option at last the course. Whatever the result Other trophies went to the City week*s faculty meeting. of the course, the grade will ollege of New York (second Dave Jamieson, student vice- not count in grade point compu lace), Wagner College (third president for academic affairs, tation. lace). Parsons College (fourth appointed a student project com (5) Professors will be told lace), and F lorida State (fifth mittee to aid the faculty. This which students are working pass/ lace). Individual trophies were committee was headed by Marty fail. warded to B ill Barnett, U.S. McCabe and included Joe Das- (6) A student on probation may illtary Academy (first speak- cola, Rich Cohen, Mike Bern not elect a pass/fail course. '); Bill Taylor, U.S. Military stein and Glen Frazier. (7) Fall term 1968 is the sug cademy (second speaker); Dar The student committee con gested date for inception of this in Ortiz, City College of New tacted eleven colleges and got option. ork (third speaker); Loris Es- outlines of pass/fail programs Student suggestions ary, Brown University (fourth from eight of them. The informa ipeaker); and William Gordon, tion they received enabled them The student project commit ity College of New York (fifth to make several suggestions to tee made' several suggestions ipeaker). Sixth through tenth WHITEHILL the Curriculum Committee. which were not incorporated in Drexel Vice-President for Aca laces went to Steve Hartpence, t h e NEWLY-OPENED Bus Ad Lounge has become quite o gather the current proposal. Two of demic Affairs Carl Gatlin stated Polytech; Mike Spinak, Far ing place for Drexel students. Many more of them than shown here hove these were that: that these students should be ms College; Eydie Mingione, mode the Lounge their home away from home on campus. (1) The total of such courses highly com mended for “ their out be increased from three to five; standing efforts” regarding this and (2) the professors not be proposaL told which of their students were enator Clark will m a ke Dr. Stevens* subcommittee co p a ss/fa il. ordinated the initial student and Both of these suggestions were faculty evaluation. In connection based on paralleled situations with this effort, Dave Jamieson o l i c y statem ent at D rexel existing in the ei^t colleges suggested that the use of contacts from which they received replies. with the IF Council would be a Senator Joseph S. Clark (p. Thereafter Senator Clark Air Command, China-Burma- When final evaluation takes place sounding-board for the proposal. [a.) will make a major policy practiced law in Philadelphia— India Theater of War. His all these suggestions will be con After reviewing the proposal fol btement during his speech at with a brief tour as Deputy At military awards include the sidered. Dr. Stevens remarked lowing Jamieson’s suggestion, jrexel on Friday, April 26, The torney General of the Common Bronze Star, Legion of Merit, that, “The largest problem in the Council unanimously urged )troducUon and address will be wealth of Pennsylvania in 1934- Military Order of the British Em most schools with such a program passage. Bid in the main Auditorium from 35—until his election as City pire and Honorary Wings of the revolves about faculty support or The final Pass/Fail Option as pO to 1:20 p.m. and will be C on troller in 1949. In 1951, he be Chinese Air Force. the lack of it.” proposed by the Institute Cur jillowed by a question and answ er came the first Democrat in 67 The Senator holds these The option is under a two-year riculum Committee encompasses sriod. A special press con- years to be elected Mayor of honorary degrees: LL.D. from evaluation period which is de the following ideas: >rence will be held following the Philadelphia. Harvard and Tem ple Univer- signed to iron out any difficulties (1) Maximum of three courses with the program which may arise ^nator»s speech to national and He was elected to the U.S. Continued on Page 4, Col. 5 during undergraduate time with during that time. peal news reporters. The stu- Senate in 1956 and re-elected >nt body is invited to hear the in 1962. The following are the ^nator’s statem ent, Senate Committees on which he [Joseph S. Clark was bom in serves; Foreign Relations, Rules iiadelphia on October 21,190U and A dm inistration, and Labor Drexel students will attended Middlesex School and and Public Welfare. He is a 1923 was graduated magna cum member of the latter*s Educa ude from Harvard University, tion Subcommittee and Chair Ijere he was also a m em ber of man of its Subcommittee on Em participate in Choice 68 r Kappa, At the Univer- ploym ent, Mai«)ower and Pov By Pat McCullogh The Board of Directors, con to speak for the first time as I y of Pennsylvania he serv ed as erty. Editor-in-chi ef sisting of eleven students from a body politic.” I or of the Law R eview and r e - During World War II he served all parts of the country, explain Here at Drexel, the CHOICE |ived his law degree in 1926. as Chief of Staff of the Eastern Drexel students will be able ed the philosophybehind the elec 68 election is being sponsored to vote in the national collegiate tion this way; “Never in the na by The Triangle with the assist prim ary, CHOICE 68, at tables tion’s history have so many col ance of Fred Hawkins, former in the Great Court and A ctivi lege students been so well in president of the £tudent Senate. ties Center, beginning Monday formed about the major issues of Poll watchers are"now needed to and continuing until Wednesday, the day.,.yet they have had little man election tables in the Great April 24. opportunity to express their Court and on the lower level of More than 2500 colleges and views in a unified, coherent man the Activities Center from 11:00 several million students will ner. CHOICE 68 offers students to 2:30 each day. Anyone who has complete their balloting April the opportunity to express their time on Monday, Tuesday or Wed 24. The results will be totalled preference on Presidential nesday can volunteer in The Tri nationally using the facilities of candidates and selected issues— angle office, DAC Room 52. one of the co-sponsors, Univac. Each college will also get a readout of the results of their On the news scene local election. In addition to a presidential FANS OF Sen. Joseph Clark, WOULD YOU BELIEVE that choice from among thirteen top plus anyone else who likes to a group of students ganged up political contenders from Fred bear something important hap on the Administration and ac^ Halstead (Socialist Worker) to pen, ou0)t to stop by the Main tually won some concessions? George C. Wallace (American Auditorium a week from today. Drexel publications editors were Independent), there wiU be three Word has it that the words are slightly incredulous, but it policy questions concerning Viet going to flow fast, furious and seems that the incredible really nam and the “urban crisis” at important. (See page 1, coL 1) did happen. (See page 3, col. 3J home. The results of the Pri N naTOr ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Week JOSEPH S. CLARK will make a major policy statement mary will be freely available to ° speech to Dr«xel students and faculty in the main aud» r'um. all news media. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 2 - April 19, 1968 There should be no exr...... Everybody has got to spon for industry students not sor a mixer nowadays. Tonight, abtetovoteintheupcoming^^ it's Alpha Kappa Psi’s turn as dent governm ent electioifc they present their MINI MIXER DIT there have in the past r’ ^ in the Grand Hall of the DAC. ' R o u n d plaints used to be that La The AKP mixer features two Uon. Limited reservations can students never even knew bands, TTie Highlites and Shay's hopes. be made in the DAC at the Main elections, that they received Rebellion, go-go girls and a mini On Sunday night, the HOVEL a t ' By Norm Smith Desk. .baUot the day they w erfduetl skirt contest Evidently, the girl discussion topic is “ Law and the That same Wednesday night, at school or that they neve^ Campus Community.” William tions “yes," then you’re inter attending with the most “in the Afro-American Society will a ballot. Last Friday I 'f * W®lfe, Assistant District Attor ested in the Student Program teresting” garment (which I as lead a discussion on black phil ney of Philadelphia will be the Board's first annual TALENT sume emphasizes lack of same) osophers and their influence on at about 6 a.m. after leavfr. guest speaker. The program will SHOW on May 25, 1968. Appli will reap the rewards. The mix the Black Society. The program er will begin at 9 p.m. and admis begin at about 8:30 p.m. cations must be submitted by will take place at the HOVE Land I noUced some actlvUy in S' sion is a dollar. The mini-skirt Tonight's Friday Night Flick Wednesday, May 1. will include an analysis of the building and saw Eric saikt contest will continue ttirough the is -THE PUMPKIN EATER sta r This coming Wednesday, April beliefs and objectives of such Government Elections Chalrma ’ evening. ring Anne Bancroft and James 24, will be a busy day. Key and Negro philosophers as the late and h is com m ittee busy al th,' Tomorrow night, Saturday, Ap Masoa The film will begin at Triangle women’s leadership Dr. Martin Luther King, Marcus mimeograph machine. IsoondiT ril 20, the Junior Class is hav 7:30 p.m. in the Business Ad honorary is presenting Betty Garvey, Malcolm X, Stokely Car covered that the group had w ing its JUNIOR EXPLOSION II; ministration Auditorium. Freidman who will speak in the michael and Elijah Mohammed. working on the industry balta a boathouse party at the Fair- Do you have any talents that Main Auditorium on the subject The Student Program Board sin c e the afternoon of the mount Boathouse. Thera will be you feel proud of? Would you be of THE AMERICAN MALE AND mailing has scheduled a one-day excur prior day, straight through S,! a live band, free * ‘refreshments” willing to demonstrate those tal THE FEMININE MYSTIQUE. sion to NEW YORK CITY. The night. Indications seem to and girls. TTie donation will be ents on a stage in front of Drex- Miss Freidman has written a All trip will allow the passengers $1. which will cover the damages, el students? Is it legal? If you book on the same subject and is lead to the makings of an es. most of the day to themselves or so organizer Brian Fifer can answer all of the above ques- a strong advocate of the “inde ceptional election this term- all once they arrive in New York. pendent female.” The program offices have candidates, and ALL The party will reorganize for will begin at 3:30 p.m.; admis students will be given their op. dinner at the Hawaii Kai Restaur sion is 50^5 for Drexel students. portunity to vote. I hope everyone ant and w ill be back in Philadel G O ! PHILLIES! G O ! Wednesday night, you have an does vote and recognize, if phia by about 9 p.m. R eserva opportunity to be entertained by nottiing else, the spirit and confi- tions for this “get away from it The Supremes at the Latin Ca dence that is developing in student DISCOUNT TICKETS AVAILABLE all, even if it is only for one sino for the low price of $7.00 government at Drexel.'Find out per person, including transporta- day” program are to be made w hat's going on as campaigning at the DAC Main Desk prior to begins “ full strength" next week Friday, April 26; the day before E lection s are Monday, April 29 the programmed excursion. to Friday, May 3. Do it. ’
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T he desperate hours Mary Shelley finally got so tired of being bitten that she went into another room and wrote Frankenstein. Upon reading the manuscript, Shelley and Byron got so and how to survive them . scared they immediately booked passage home to Eng land. Keats tried to go too, but he was so small that the The desperate hours come around midnight when you ve clerk at the steamship office couldn’t see him over the top cot more to do than time to do it. of the counter. So Keats remained in Rome and died of The hours when you have to stay alert or face the music shortness. Byron and Shelley cried a lot and then together com T h S 'e '^ a r e NoDoz' finest hours. It's got the strongest posed this immortal epitaph: stimulant you can take without a pre Good old Keats, he might have been short, But he was a great American and a heck of a good sport. scription. And it's not habit NoDoz®. If you don’t stay up with the * * * M u Shalman competition, you won’t keep up with the Truth, not poetry, is the concern of Personna, and we tell you truly that youHl not find a better shaving com competition. bination than Personna and BurmaShave, regular or menthol* DREXELUKCACL. TRIANGLE IKIAnU>I.C . MM Jamieson reports on Academic Affairs ■ mpnt of a. vice-president for academic af- af will be developed. the development of a. Dave Jamieson, student vice- ing and Science college have been micV^Inforrnation ffairs, a i r s , worked on a proi»salproposal which Jamieson has announced Dave Jamieson, student vice- nuiuc Economics Information Jamieson has announced affaire u/nrlfincrworking wlfh with -TamlPSOnJamieson inIn an311 ef-ef HomC Economics mi __ was part . of - the final program establishment of president for academic affairs, Committee which is designed to establishment ot student s.!' fort to get students on various accepted unanimously at a facul on various faculty * recently made a report on the provide students with any perti projects being carried out in the faculty committees within the ty meeting on April 10. throughout the Deft? nent information concerning the Institute. colleges on campus. The student school. Some progress has been An attempt is now being made committments have been ! deans of each school are work made in this e ffo rt to set up a student-faculty com In the Bus Ad school, the ef ceived from all nine deparC, ing to iron out any complaints or The Home Ecs have organized mittee which would develop a fort is pointed toward a survey heads in the CollegecfEnSr explore any suggestions which an ad hoc committee which is feasible program of faculty and/ concerning the Fundamentals of ing and Science to have student any student in their colleges at the present time developing a or course evaluation. This ap Communications course (R120) on som e committees within th m i^ t have. new Home Economics pilot pro proach, it is hoped, will dissi which is required for graduation departm ents. Appointments The students in the Engineer gram. They are also trying to pate some of the negative feel these committees will be ma in that school. All aspects of the ing towards the program. This course is being explored. They at J a m ie so n ’s suggestion by th. commission is chaired by Jay are also preparing to look into appropriate dean or departtnen Freedman. head. ‘ the inaccuracies which some The object of the Instructors times appear in senior state Jam ieson also stated that in Choice Commission, headed by ments and what can be done to order to determ ine student oin. Stan Rubin, is to have the in alleviate the problem. ion on a faculty and/or course structor’s name placed on the F ^ r The Humanities and Technol evaluation program, a question master schedule next to the sec ogy program has also begun an w ill appear on the ballot in the evaluation of the Fundamentals tion whenever possible. sp rin g election s. He urged that of Communications course. In Pat Valentik, chairman of the those students desiring the ad. another area of interest, Ed Tutoring Commission, is work vent of such a program vote Cushanik has a student-faculty ing with Dean Zuspan on a tutor “yes” on the ballot. p u t - o n s lounge in Commonwealth Hall. ing program. One problem which It will be Room 403. is facing him is a lack of volun A pass/fail subcommittee, teer tutors. If this problem can Senator Clark under the auspices of the student be solved, a permanent program Continued from Page 1 *
sities, Drexel Institute, the Uni. varsity of Pennsylvania, Haver, ford C ollege and Franklin and M arsh all College; L.H.D. from Lincoln University, and D.C.L. McCarty for Pre-Junior from Susquehanna University. In 1956, at the conclusion of his term a s Mayor, Senator Clark was presented with the Bok Class Congressman. Award, the highest honor bestou’. ed by Philadelphia on a native son, and the first time the award was given for political service.
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Name. B r a n c h DRY OLEANING SERVICE Civilian Personnel Division Address- U.S. COAST GUARD Fluff Bundles City------,______-State. ______1300 E Street, N. W. ..Zip CodeL W ash-Dry and hid ®Ths National Brewing Co., of Baltimore, Md. at Baltlmore. Md Washington, D. C. 20591 Also Phoenix • Miami • Detroit Same Day Service Equal Opportunity Employer E V 6*0952 DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 5 - April 19, 1968 IP I R I ^ L E REPARTEE 's' We have a ri^ht! Student Congress campaigns Editor, Drexel Triangle: ers and handbills...posted indis. » Editor, Drexel Triangle; get, we must subscribe to The for and to enforce a moratorium In recent months it has be By now few students on campus criminately on walls and in hall on all such activities. (This Triangle. It is not as if we can say that they have not seen come quite evident that the news ways” are in direct violation Of temporary halt will’give the Stu subscribed to a local newspaper the plethora of signs proudly pro editors of our school newspaper said policy. dent Government time to initiate, and didn't read it. If we didn’t claiming a fellow student's candi have only one political point of Next consider the re-painting as part of the constitution, leg agree with their policies, we dacy, All these signs have some view, namely, interest in the of Market, Chestnut and 32nd islation outlining fair and unfair could stop our subscription. Since thing in common, namely that they Democratic candidates for Pres (only to mention a few) streets, campaign practices.) I further we are forced to pay for The violate some statute. I now know what Secretary of ident. This is coupled with their Triangle, we have a right to suggest that anyone who vio There is, for example, the hit- State Dean Rusk was referring lates such a decree be compelled complete obsession with the Stop read a little less biased and a lit and-run-sign-on-the-wall tactic. to when he warned America, to default the election, forfeiting the War in Viet Nam movement. tle more totally informative news. Candidates for political office within recent months, of the possible victory. This is their right; we have no We think the students of Drexel* round up a few willing pledges quarrel with that. However, we threat of a yellow menace. I Surely we can manage **legal" all involuntary subscribers to and pepper the walls and cor need not mention that such child assert that we as combination campaigns. The Triangle, should be more in ridors with posters. This activity ishness violates several city Republican — Victory in Viet Steven C. Flagiello formed about the entire news pic is in direct violation of the*‘New ordinances. Nam students of this school, who Physics '71 ture and not just the section which Posting Policy" (copies avail I urge all candidates to refrain through no choice of our own upholds the thinking of the editors able at the DAC, upon request) from such activities. As a con must subscribe to this paper, of the paper. To reiterate, it is adopted on Feb. 20, 1968, which cerned student, I appeal to Mr. have a right, also. There are the news section of the paper clearly states that “ flyers, post- Eric Saikin, Chairman of the some who would say, don't read TONITE THRU SUN. that we wish to see unbiased and Elections Commission, to call the paper. However, don*t for- not the editorial page, which is The Triangle does not at BLOOD, within the domain of editorial tempt to cover national news bias. with any depth or balance; it’s SWEAT, Presidential race Susan Harrah, Home Ec. »69 not equipped to do that job. !t & t^:ars LJ.Turchi, Chem »71 It does, however, try to reflect Editor, Drexel Triangle: THE AMBOY DUKES Jane Latinl, Chem '71 what is happening in and around When public poUcy tears the Jim Geiger, Physics *71 Drexel. Lamentable as it might J H E AMAZING REYMONT nation apart, the policy maker MIND-READER Gary Weisbecher, M.E. »71 be. Democratic politics and has to face strong judgements Jim Laphen, Math '71 dovish activities are the only of what is right and wrong. In THRU SUNDAY Jim Kearns, Chem '71 events in this area that The their anxiety, people expect to Richard Watman, Physics »7l Triangle can find to report on. be informed on the facts as they BUDDY GUY Stanley Cohen, Physics '71 If and when the activities of are. They become sensitive to Alexander Diament, Physics '71 our Republican Victory in Viet- BLUES BAND explanations that appear mo Chris Rinehart, Physics '71 nam students become suited to tivated by factors other than L.E.Gallagher, Chem. E. '71 journalistic treatment, they will candor. receive it. — Eel. In his explanation as to why he decided to become a Presidential PROOFREADERS WANTED nominee, Senator Robert Kennedy SUMMER JOBS Proofreaders wanted to assist Dr. L. Sterne, Dept, of Litera places the credibility gap issue ture and Language, in preparing a book for publication. Students on his shoulders. Before the New must be highly responsible and alert. They may work up to fif UNDER teen hours a week while classes are in session. Hours can be Hampshire primary he was for flexible. Since Federal work-study money will be used for sal supporting the President’s can AMERICAN FORESIGHT’S UNIQUE aries, students must be screened for financial need by Mr. John didacy. Afterward, he was for Lloyd in the Admissions Office, BEFORE they see Dr. Sterne, getting the Democratic nomina GUARANTEED INCOME PROGRAM Room 419, Commonwealth Hall. tion for himself. Some people, students, for in stance, who feel constantly bam YOU CAN EARN boozled by their society, want honesty in the time of national $1000 TO $2500 G O ! PHILLIES! G O ! crises. They want an appeal to w it h no p r e v io u s e x p e r ie n c e their reason rather than have DISCOUNT TICKETS AVAILABLE Qualifications: their emotions manipulated Madison Avenue style. 1. You must have a car. Senator McCarthy fills these needs better than Senator Ken 2. You must live within these areas: FREE nedy does. Massachusetts, Connectibut, Southern New Hampshire, J. A, Raffaele Albany, New York City, New Jersey, Delaware, Professor of Economics Maryland, Northern Virginia, Eastern Pennsylvania. CONCERT Or within 50 miles of one of our 14 Regional Offices. of Providence, R.l. 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EV 2-2928 f o r TICKETS SEND STAMPED, SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE TO THE SPECTRUM OB CALL FU 9-5000______DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 7 - April 19, 1968 DREXEL TRIANGLE P.ge6 - April 19, 196# Do you hear what C+ for pass/fail By Fran Schafer By Rich Lamport Representative James Haley Seeing a pass/fall system finally emerge The other possible reason would be Dollas, UPl ■ -H the United the detractors / bnce thit A new Gene pool (D-Florida) was loudly applaud from the mazes of ttie administration, the fear that P /F courses would be strict States declared war it could set decision is made Isolutions ed when he proposed the follow are never far off’ faculty committees. Student Congress in ly used as breathers, which,says some up concentration camps for peo nasty things about the nature of Drexel ing treatment for flag burners: The obvious r’ea |e to this vestigations and the like is sort of a ple who are delaying the proud moment for a believer in an activist students. There’s no need to elaborate on Eugene McCarthy should be the dent support across the nation. “ I’d take them 200 miles out in kind of prediction! hat it is Rep. Joe Pool (D-Texas) sa.d stance. After all, the idea was the brain that. Today President Johnson has the ocean, tie an anchor around hysterical and sped [ve. After next President of the United States. yesterday. Pool said a declara- child of an enlightened and determined fac The other built-in flaw in the system is their necks, throw them over all-there aren't entration He does not deserve the office for stated that he is retiring from poli tion of war would bring -‘peace- ulty member, and it was periodically re the fact that teachers will be informed board and let them swim to any camps in America 'k 3 one has his personal appeal or his powers tics and is pursuing peace. There niks- under sedition laws. Then, vived by student pressure—from The Tri of the grade status of their students at country whose flag they could been murdered fori ^gtore- are other peace candidates now, and if they persisted in their action, angle, the various student governments, and the beginning of the term. I’m suspicious of oration. Fie does not deserve the respect.” spect the United y. And to the Justice Department could even Drexel's fraternity presidents. because I can’t see any pedagogical or office for the financial support he also talk of a former liberal who will maintain the docur ■ry nature move them into concentration As happy as I am to see the Institution bookkeeping necessity for this informa carry the Vietnam standard. But Boston Globe of this article, I Jeluctant- can muster for his campaign. He is camps and leave them for the of the system. I’m still apprehensive. Now tion. Why should it matter to a teacher June 21, 1967 ly agree. But it s,, n’t be too merely the only sincere human being Gene remains Gene. His low-key that the pass/fail option exists, the pit that John Doe is on pass/fail and the duration of ihe war. hard to substantil [hat once to be considered for the job. addresses continue to turn on the We live, most certainly, in falls lie gaping in our path. guy across the aisle is on an A to F strange times. All around us there weren’t any] [entration He declared his candidacy at a same youth who were given up as The mechanics of the system look awk scale? swirl the hue and cry of those camps in Germany I htil people hippies and revolutionaries. He has ward. First, there's the very strict limi So now that we have this system, al time when there was no organized who demand civil rights and those were herded into I I and once Washington, May 5 - Mem tation on the number of pass/fail courses beit an Imperfect one, what do we do with support for a peace candidate. No not lost a primary, and he is still who decry the distortion of our there wasn’t any] ^ghter in bers of the House Armed Ser a student may take. it? Part of the answer will lie in the in the undisputed underdog. Constitution. Usually they ate Hungary - until fc filled the one had ever defeated an incumbent vices Committee demanded to If the maximum number of courses were genuity of the people who create courses. huing and crying at each other. streets. Not now is Lssurance President at a Democratic conven day that the Justice Department of never. somewhat more reasonable (say, an average Pass/fail ought to encourage every de But this divisiveness could end of one per term after freshman year), partment in the school to establish some tion. The party regulars were behind Why bother talking about the wid disregard the First Amendment ■ But the fact that ti [members abruptly if they would only join Drexel could add a little elastic to its free-form seminars, which would lend the President, and the country ening generation gap, the loss of right of free speech and prose of the House ofRi sentatives forces to save from systematic admittedly tight curricula. The old ex themselves to saying that the student did/ life in Vietnam, and the lack of cute those who urged young men have spoken in favj ' the abro- seemed destined to have a reaffirma extinction that dying breed—The ample of the engineer taking a design did not make a reasonable share of contri to defy the draft law. "L et s gation of individua htstopre- tion of its senseless war policy. money for urban problems? Instead, Loud voiced Dissenter. course is one way of looking at it, but forget the First Amendment,' serve the proper ^ ■ of things butions to the group. It's really funny—about as it's not the only one. It’s just as easy McCarthy was promptly dismissed why not elect a man who has at if we as Rep. F. Edward Hebert Jr. (D- funny as Buchenwald and Buda frightens me. And] to foresee that engineer digging into an Once all those seminars are establish least some of the answers? That liearthem, as not worth mentioning. Also in Louisiana), told Assistant At pest. Because it is their legacy a nation choose noj area within his own discipline that he ed, will the students respond to them? we will find oursg choosing consequential was the growing stu man is Eugene McCarthy. torney General Fred N. Vinson that gathers force in the mouths wants to learn more deeply than he can And, of course, there's the final ques not to hear other! in a loud voice during hearings of representatives Pool, Hebert tids - un in a class situation. Or, in keeping with tion: Will a class full of P /F 's be interest less we are trouM dreams. on the draft. . . and Haley. A political system Drexel’s recent preoccupations, he m i^t ed in anything more than establishing an do some original research. attendance record? New York Times that will not tolerate detraction When in the coursj Ihuman TJMcG is on its way to not tolerating events it becomes! lessary... The only problem with the examples In this case we have to hope that stu I've given is that they're too restrictive. dents now are a little more mature than Pass/fail could be used profitably in an the ones of a couple of years ago, who infinite number of situations. Under the howled when Drexel began ranking them by quintile instead of numerically. If we V ote-“it’s part of grow ing up G u n control— PrSiibition, a n y o n e ? current system, however, a student will be forced to pick out only three courses still have many of the students who wor during his career here which he can take ry about whether they’re 66th or 67th By ’^■Jerem iah under this gloriously flexible marking sys in the class, pass/fail is going to flop The people pressing for institu computers to the “ Communists” on will be firearms, not alcohol. Legislators tem. ignominiously. The assassination of Dr. Martin Luther is in favor of legislation recently intrc We have a situation in which laws have Pass/fail, then, may turn into a criti the other. The college community can be and are influenced by feedback There are only two reasons I can see tion of the eighteen-year-old vote King will more than likely send proponents duced into both the House and Senate whic been proposed to solve a problem. A small from their constituents. If laws are en for the very ti^ t limits, and neither rea cal test of just how much excellence Drex won’t succeed in time for this year’s has not been polarized to that ex of gun control legislation back to Washing provided for (a) mandatory penalities fo group of people is working toward the en el has managed to round up in the past acted which are based on the half-truths son is too flattering to the school. It’s tent — at least not yet. The nation ton with renewed demands for action. Many possessing or using a firearm while cor actment of these laws. Meanwhile, the ma few years. If we are still the drab ad election. Thus, the overwhelming spoken by the minority and on the silence possible that Drexel wants to make sure of the .rest of us may be asking ourselves mitting certain crimes, (b) making it ur jority of people are more or less ignoring vanced high school of not too long ago, majority of college students — polit has yet to hear the moderate voice, of a majority that appears not to care one that grad schools and employers have how to* stop the violence that continues to lawful for a Ucensed firearms’ dealer the whole problem and its proposed solu P/F will go out on its ear after its two- ically the country’s most cognizant both pro- and anti-war, as well as way or the other, then we can expect mass enough grades to use when judging our exist in our country. The verbal battle that ship a gun to a purchaser if such actic tion, and even the proposed solution does year probation. If we’ve become a school disregard'for these laws. alumni. If this is the case, then Drexel and most vocal segment — are de the overbearing voice of indefensi has developed over the proposed firearms would violate the laws of that state, ((| not appear to be very effective. of people who sincerely want to know, Only by considering both sides of the should be worrying about its reputation. nied their chance to legally voice ble indifference. further regulation of interstate hands P/F could be the start of some excit restrictions has only clouded the issue to story and then making a conscientious ap Hopefully, this school has enough of a purchases by (1) requiring the purchase Prohibition ing developments in both specific courses their opinions on the quagmire of the extent that it is difficult to separate praisal of the problem can we be sure of name that a simple “pass” indicates a to submit certain information to the ship The whole picture then begins to smell and in curricula. American, foreign and domestic In other words, the “mature” fact from fiction. effective and equitable gun control laws. pretty fair intellectual achievement. There are three main groups involved in per, (2) requiring that local police be ir of prohibition. This time the commodity policy. masses — i.e., those who can vote — the firearms controversy. The first group, formed of the impending purchase, and th^ will be exposed to the gamut of stu Now this situation has been part led by Senator Thomas Dodd, wishes to en the purchaser wait an additional seven day ly corrected. CHOICE 68, a nation dents’ opinions: the socialists for act strict and sweeping legislation that after receipt of such notification by The dream deferred wide collegiate election primary, Fred Halstead, the Black Power would make it very difficult, if not im police, (3) increasing penalties for viola By Pot Woodv»^ard tion, and (4) several other provisions, a| will enable students to choose write-ins for Dick Gregory, the rac possible, for the large majority of people assassination? Anyone who can truly believe to obtain a gun. intended to make it more difficult for non-violence. A steady diet of his non their favorite presidential candi ists for George Wallace, the com “We interrupt this program to bring the black brothers will still cling to non The second group, spearheaded by the criminal or crackpot to get a gun. you a special news report. Martin Luther violent philosophy was fed continually to violence is fooling himself. Black people are dates. National leaders will be in promised war objectors for Eugene National Rifle Association, proposed more Misinformed media King Jr. ...” And so began the dark days this community full of hurt and angry human, too, with the same strengths and formed of the results. McCarthy, the diehards for Lyndon limited firearms control that would make One of the more classic examples for America with the mass media setting blacks. This non-violent menu in the ghetto foibles as white people. To think that blacks It is therefore imperative that Johnson, or the hoodwinked many it illegal for anyone but the “ honest citi a misinformed group sounding its hor the tone to reflect all of our sorrow and helped to ameloriate the fears of white .will embrace the Christian spirit and love zen” to possess a gun. Americans. A majority of whites also ex students exercise, for this first who’ll vote for Robert Kennedy. comes from Chicago, where a certa bereavement, our fear and guilt over the the oppressors is ridiculous. Paraphrasing The third, and by far the largest, group TV station called for a new state ’ death of a great black humanitarian. The perienced guilt and shame. It is here that what one Omaha militant leader said in time, their right to be heard in this CHOICE 68 should be “ very in of individuals concerned with the proposed to provide stiffer penalties for crime radio, television, and press wrote eulogies “he had a dream,” enters the picture. Ebony, “ Non-violence and brotherhood will opinion poll. The only collegiate teresting — but not funny.” If noth legislation, consists of the uninformed and committed with guns. It was later pomi and biographies. They showed him in films Whatever hate whites could have ex become an applicable plan of action when political voices the country now ing else is accomplished, the re the misinformed. We suspect that one of ed out that a bill quite similar to the oj and played him on tapes. They talked about pressed against King, as a black man, is the Marines land on the Vietnamese shore overshadowed by his American Dream. By hears are those of the war dissenters sults should assure the continued the more famous people in this group is proposed by the TV station had been sipq non-violence and his dream s. They dis with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir slng- equating King and his dream with the rever New York Senator Robert Kennedy who, into law in Illinois less than a year earUeJ cussed him and quoted him. Yes, the mass iner. ‘‘We Shall Overcome.” on one side, and the right-wing exclusion of college students from ed American ideals, the media made Dr. on January 16, during an address to the As the controversy goes on and on, J media did a tremendous job reporting the For all-around better programming and fanatics picketing IBM for selling the election. King a positive symbol for even white New York State University Law School average American is exposed to statis ij King death and the aftermath of rioting rhetorical response to the question Ameri in Buffalo, stated: and allegations designed to favor one poi^ and looting. America to accept. Continual reference to ca wants answered the mass media should the poignant speech that Dr. King made in “ I think it is a terrible indictment of the of view or the other. ^ i And I feel that they did an even better have referred to the late Langston Hughes. 1963 at the unsuccessful March on Wash National Rifle Association that they haven^t The Asbury Park, New Jersey, 1 job interpreting the entire tragedy. The Perhaps this black poet can Interpret the THE DREXEL TRIANGLE Member ington estabUshed him as an unprecedented supported any legislation to try to control Press” stated, “The yearly death mass media interpreted King's death for philosophy and “his dream” as well as any Established 1926 USSR A, ACP black patriot, a black counterpart to Ken the misuse of rifles and pistols in this among hunters and innocent civili^s i of me—the black man and for you—the white man. His poem Is prophetically called nedy. I should not neglect to mention the Cfficial newspaper published by the students of Drexel Institute of Tech country.” With all the mud-slinging going cates that hunting should be out aw j man. How can I say this? For the black “Dream Deferred.” apex of every comment made about Dr. nology, 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, Opinions expressed in on over the matter, it isn’t difficult to ac people the soul radio stations were monopo King in the past few weeks of civil war WHITEHILL What happens to a dream deferred? signed columns are not necessarily those of the Institute or of The Triangle, count for the inaccuracy of Mr. Kennedy's Hunting accidents lized by gospels and King's speeches fare. The tape has been played so much Does it dry up like a raisin in the sun? Phone: BA 2'1654 or EV 7-2400 (Extension 2II8)‘ claim. In the past, the NRA has actively What the “ yearly death rate” was, with a soft spoken commentator discussing that I can almost hear his magnetic voice. Or fester like o sore ~ and then run? supported such gun-control laws as the “ Free Press'* did not say. , If you cannot remember let me quote for Or crust and sugar over — like a syrupy Uniform Firearms Act of 1930, the Na National Safety Council says 90° Editor-in-Chief...... R. PATRICK McCULLOGH you, “ Like anybody, I would like to live tional Firearms Act of 1934, and the Fed per year are caused by firearms sweet? Business M an ag er...... DANIEL G. McCARTY a long life. But I am not concerned about eral Firearms Act of 1938, aU aimed at ing accidents, which works ou Maybe it just saps that now. I just want to do God's will. Managing E d ito r ...... JACK BECKER controlling the misuse of guns. The NRA deaths per 100,000. It would ^ Like a heavy load And he’s allowed me to go up to the Or does it explode? Editorial Board; R. Patrick McCullogh, Denial G. McCarty, Jack Becker, Jay Freedman, also supported the original “Dodd Bill” appear that hunting should be , mountain. And I’ve looked over, and Pve Richard H. Lampert, Jay Lockman, Arnold Riewe, Jim Hartz, Dennis Salter. (S. 1975) which, among other things, re b7 » closer look reveals that drowri seen the Promised Land. I may not get quired that the buyer of a mail-order causes 4,400 deaths per yeay ^ ' News: Jim Hartz, editor; Nora Buczek, Judy Candelor, Lois Cocchtmiglio, Ellis Cohen, there with you ..." Add this awe inspiring handgun submit a notarized statement to 100,000 population), and that horn speech to* his eulogy made in Detroit, Jim Kitch, Norm Smith, Maria Tartaglio. dents are responsible for 6.1 deaths P the shipper testifying that he was over his non-violent philosophy, his dreams—and 18 years of age, and that he could legal Features: Jay Lockman, editor; Bernadette La Fata, layout; Rich Cohen, Ken Craigo, 100,000. Add this to at last, here is the great man every Amer ly own such a gun. S.1975 was introduced deaths per year caused by ^ Jim Geiger, Gary Hawthorn, Mike Kyle, Larry J. Milask, Fran Schafer, Pat Woodward, ican will honor! **Zinc” Zienkiewicz. in August, 1963, and then amended to in and the 900 per year ^g-a Now his name will have all the respect clude rifles and shotguns. The latter ver falls into a different perspectiv . that any other American of high principles, Sports: Arnold Riewe, editor; Steve Bacino, Jim Budinetz, Joe Dascola, Paul Hecken* sion was introduced in January, 1965 as S.14 the point is this: a lot of bia^d like John F. Kennedy, should have. He dorf. Bill Landis, Joe McGowan, Greg Scott, Joe Siderio, Jeff Tryens, Tom Urquhart, also with the support of the NRA. ’ are making noise because m y practiced what he preached; Martin L. John Young. Two months later. Senator Dodd intro strict gun control legislation is King Jr. was a very, very rare man and duced still another bill, S. 1592, which se Photography: Dave Whltehill, Alan Klase, Robert Szomborski, Marty Whitehead, Jim to the problem of crime in o the mass medias realized this. Undeniably D'Ottav i. verely curtailed the purchasing of mail the mass media are above reproach for the order weapons. No one but the holder of Disarming the overage citiien vital leadership and guidance that they pro Business: Daniel G. McCarty, business manag«r; Lynn Lauderman, asst, business man a federal firearms license could purchase Numerous magazine and gjjer vided in those action packed, riotous, violent ager; Ivy Fleck, Brian Kroll, Marilyn Mason, Ginger Matthews, Robert Polllll, Nancy Wahr> a mail-order weapon of any kind. And interviews revealed ttiatcrimin days of death and destruction. man. all persons would be prohibited from sell ly agree on one thing; ^"f'^giyzeni However, one thought, in my opinion, was ing a pistol to anyone in another state. tion would disarm the average ^ passed over much too lightly. Perhaps the Production: Joy Freedman, editor; Alys Lippmon. make it easier for criminals problem or rather the answer, was too great N.R.A. supports legislation work. One convict claims to Copy: Dennis Salter, editor; Pat O'Brien, Marty Tunnell. for the media. Can the non-violent movement Feeling that S.1592 would have unneces- 20 pistols, 19 of them stolen. ^ survive despite the death of its leader and WHITEHILL N^A “honest citizen,»»the tion, a criminal is a man WHITEHILL the riotous reaction of blacks to this Faculty A dviser...... Dr. Raymond M. Lorontos N ^ withdrew its support of Senator Dodd’s laws. Anti-gun legislation me bill. However, the association presently hini. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 8 - April 19, 1968
------VOTE ------
FOR RECONCILIATION ON APRIL 23
^ IN VIET NAM ■¥ BETWEEN MCES 4 BETWEEN GENEMTIONS
VOTE FOR EUGENE McCARTHY
AND THE PU C I DELEUTES TO THE DEMOCRATIC
HAIIOHAl COHVEHTIOH IH VOUt CONCESSIONAL D I S T I I I C T
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT NAME OF DELEGATE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT NAME OF DELEGATE
FIRST SEVENTH South & West Phila. Barbara Bioomfield Gale Eastern Delaware County Paul Garrison John M. Scott John Honnold Roger Lane SECOND Herbert Ostroff West & Northwest Phila. Cynthia L. Adcock David S. Fleishoker EIGHTH Thomas B. Harvey Bucks Co. - part of Mont. Co. Mary Coleman Christopher T. Ray Arthur Hennessy, Jr. THIRD Albert Thomas South Phila. & Center City Richard Ash Leon Cherkas Jerome Kaplan NINTH Herman Liveright Chester Co. & Western Delaware Co. Robert S. Burger Max Millman Manfred Moeller FOURTH Allen S. Olmsted 11 Northeast Phila. Stanley G. Fields Richard Winchester Israel Freedman THIRTEENTH Eugenia Goldberg Montgomery County Lee F. Driscoll, Jr. Victor Nicholson Don Kirchhoffer FIFTH Michael H. Malin North Central & Lower Northeast Phila. John S. Kernheimer Jeanne Simons Robert S. Koffler Donald Zucker Bertram L. Strieb Eiayne Toizer
W e Stand With A M an Of Integrity And Com m itm ent
M ake Your Vote Count, Too, On April 23rd
THIS AD PAID FOR BY 100 FACULTY FOR MCCARTHY DREXEL TRIANGLE M mm m Page 9 - April *9’19, 1968*968 - For Detter or for worse Dragons stay unbeaten Continued from Page 12 scholarships to work with in or the student body to unite? Drexel attack. der to recruit top area talent? These and many more similar Continued from Page 12 as been denied the head coach- Drexel displayed some long fing job, leaving many people Does the administration want to questions could be asked. I have hits and fielder’s choice to make play the type of basketball the ball power in the 7th and 8th closely connected to the situa- presented many aspects of the it 2-1. Drexel got a littie breath innings as Steik and Edwards I tion very bitter. Philadelphia area is so accus present situation here at DIT. ing room in its half of the 4th tomed to and which Drexel is so homered to cap the innings and Also, the administration's po The moves which have been made when singles by Cooper, Hert- help give Drexel its 3rd straight susceptible to? Is the administra sition concerning the future of in the past two weeks and those rick, Syrnik, and Stuk netted victory, 11-2. intercollegiate athletics is still tion interested enough in inter which will be made in the near the Dragons 4 runs and a 6-1 collegiate athletics to give a man uncertain (or at least still un future seem to be encouraging. lead. Duffers Top Swarthmore published) and this, more than Hke Szymanski the go ahead to However, only God knows (in Carl Hertrick, after over anything else, casts a shadow establish Drexel as a basketball this case President Hagerty) what coming control problems in the Don Everett's even par 72 over the basketball picture. power which in turn would enable our real motivations and desires early stages of the game and al led all scores as Drexel's golf so where will it all lead? are with respect to Drexel bas lowing a second run in the 6th ers notched their first win of the In answer to this question I will M e e t t h e c o a c h ketball, and all of intercollegiate inning, closed the dooronHaver- '68 season, downing Swarthmore athletics. Yes, the answers can 13-5 at Rolling Green Golf Club combine speculation with soUd A meeting of all varsity, fresh ford the rest of the afternoon. only come right from the top. on Friday, April 5. rumor and add a flair for men w restlers, and anyone in He also contributed 2 hits to the So if you are in the Court and optimism. terested in coming out for the have an extra minute stop by wrestling team next season, will On verge of something big the office which is located be be held on Wednesday, April 24, hind the telephone booths and Drexel seems to be on the 1968, 3:30 p.m., Athletic Office- TONIGHT! pop a few questions? You may verge of expanding its basket Abbott’s Bldg. (East). ball horizons for the following be shocked by the results! AKP presents . . . reasons: (1) the hiring of Szy- manski; (2) a five million dol lar athletic field house seating Ihe MINI-MIXER 5000 to be completed in 1972; and (3) hiring of a local college (UP ... UP ... AND AWAY) star by Szymanski as freshman basketball coach also to be an M cCarty for Pre-Junior nounced in the near future. Prizes For The Shortest Mini! The above citations are defi nitely bending towards bigger Cla ss C ongressm an. things to come. However, the DAC 9 P.M .-l A.M. question here is - will these steps be big enough to overcome the dismal basketball situation You must be 18 & able to prove iti which preceded them? And, in addition, will Syman- ski get the proper amount of 2 BANDS $1.00
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IKE 21,.PLP 6 The Tekes rolled up the biggest score of the week and completly dominated the game. The first inning saw 14 runs come across the plate and there was no con test after this, Pavoni pitched well and the offense was led by Winkler, Gillan and Neborak. SAT 19, LCA 16 In a game that saw a total of 26 bases on balls, the SAT’s surprised the IF world with three SATELLITE TRACKING SYSTEMS runs in the eighth to break a tie EARTH STATIONS FOR COMSAT and win the game. The feat is even more unbelievable since RARE EARTH PHOSPHORS they only had 6 hits. VIDEO TELEPHONES MICROWAVE CARRIER SYSTEMS DREXEL COLOR TELEVISION GRAD RINGS LASER RESEARCH • fraternity jewelry • watch repairing CABLE TELEVISION • gifts of distinction ELECTRONIC SWITCHING EQUIPMENT UNIVERSITY FLASHCUBES MISSILE TRACKING SYSTEMS JEWELERS 3425 Woinul St. ENERGY STORAGE 3725 Spruce St. BLACKBOARD BY WIRE TEACHING SYSTEMS INTEGRATED CIRCUITS INCANDESCENT AND FLUORESCENT LAMPS Europe SEMICONDUCTORS '68 ELECTROLUMINESCENT DEVICES Why not use WHEELS to guide you to those "in” ond very TELEVISION PICTURE TUBES special out-of-the-way places? Travel with Oxford-Combridge RECEIVING TUBES guides. Meet student hosts (who know where the fun is) in each ELECTRONIC SHIELDS country. A new approach to student trovai. And it swings! MISSILE LAUNCH CONTROL SYSTEMS Interested or curious? Contact: Student Wheels Abroad, 555 INDUSTRIAL CONTROL SYSTEMS Madison Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10022. DATA TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS (212)688^910. AIRPORT LIGHTING DRIVE PART TIME
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Apply YELLOW CAB COMPANY Employment Office 105 South 12th Street Monday Itirough Thurtday—-9 AM. to 9 P.M. Friday and Saturday—9 A.M. to 5 P-M. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 11 - April 19, 196819 ___ d rop two ^^y/nanski new basketball coach assistant professor and assistant Continued from Page 12 later, Mahoney scored unassist Continued from Page 12 Basketball Tourneys. ed for the visitng squad, and the director of student activities. Within four minutes of the second compiled a 146-53 record. score was 2-0. Immediately after In addition to his basketball Married and the father of three n oriod Drexel was down by 5 - 1 . Twice named “ Coach of the getting the ball on the face-off, duties at Baltimore Community children, Szymanski will begin S V r attackman Rizza of CCNY Year»» in his (Tri-State) Con Towson’s middles brought the College, Szymanski has served his official affiliation with Drexel .nt bv his defensemenand scored ference, Szymanski has authored ball to their attackmen who took as assistant football coach and at the start of the new academic Lassisted in front of the goal. numerous magazine articles advantage of theDragon-defense- head tennis coach. He is also an year. Moments later, Ravner passed about basketball and has been a men’s slow start to score on a tjrball from behind-right to the featured speaker at many clinics. right attack-to-left attack com c e n te r middle, breaking from He is currently president of bination. The quarter ended in the Tri-State Athletic Conference Rowers open season fhe eoal, who quick-sticked the Towson's favor, 3-0. ball into the nets. The first half and has served as league and na Continued from Page 12 of the best outside of the Dad ended at 5 - 1 with C C N Y sensing Goalies’ mistakes tional director for Junior College an easy victory within its grasp. margin. The Varsity boat was Vail Regatta, features George Second period action gave signs even through most of the first town, Trinity, La Salle, Univer Past-break decisive of an awakening of the Drexel O u r s l i p s h o w s half of the 2000 being only two sity of Massachusetts, and Holy squad. The Stickmen scored first on the first play of the second seconds behind at that point. Cross. The DIT oarsmen have in the period. Towson’s goalie The Sports Staff of the Drex Then the whole thing started to been working awfully hard all half, CCNY scored its sixth goal. came out of the goal on a clear- el Triangle extends its apologies change. G.W. and La Salle took week, and the outcome of this The' visitors got the ball on the the-ball play; two Dragons mid for an error printed in the Ap off and the final margin was La regatta could foreshadow the face-off; the Epmen left a man dies hit the goalie who lost the ril 5 issue., The article on page Salle 8 seconds behind G.W. and rest of the season. open, and CCNY»s Curtain ball. Ed Myers on the attack 10 should have named Christian Drexel 7 seconds behind LaSalle. brought the ball downfield on a scooped up the loose ball and Ludwig as recipient of the John This coming Saturday Drexel Eugene McCarthy Speaks fast break and passed to Mueller scored one-on-one against the Miller Memorial Swimming is host for the second annual who scored. Drexel's goalie, Towson defenseman who covered Trophy. Kerr Cup Regatta. The field, one Tonight at The Palestra faced with a two-on-one situa the goal. Moments later the cir tion, had no chance of stopping cumstances were reversed; oooooooooooQoeoooooooooooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooox the ’goal which came at 13 sec Drexel defenseman Rod Hilbert onds into the period. got into a jam on a clear-the- Penalties hurt Dragons ball play and passed the ball back to senior defenseman Paul VOTE Throughout the game, the Williams. Williams saved the BELT Dragons were faced with ten ex- ball from going out of bounds, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOf o oo o o J tra-man defense situations and John Buckley in the goal CLASS caused by as many field infrac came out to the ball; Buckley tions. However, CCNY couldonly lost possession of the ball and capitalize on three of these situa Towson middie Mahoney scooped o f tions. At 7:54 of the third period, it up and passed to Blakely who CONTACT LENSES a Dragon middle drew a personal scored easily on the Dragon de LOOK BETTER SEE BETTER foul; with only four seconds re fenseman covering the goal. Five 7 0 maining in the one-minute in minutes and two goals later, Tow ?tooooooooooooooooooooo< GREAT FOR FUN AND SPORTS fraction, the visitors scored as son State held the upper hand in Mail this coupon, phone LO 4-1699, or come in for a Middie Ravner passed the ball a similar Drexel mishap. On a FREE COISSIILTATIOM across the front of the goal to clear-the-ball play, the Dragon Mueller who quick-sticked the THE CHRISTIAN I DR. J. MARVIN BLOOM. Optometrist goalie lost the ball which was I Custom ContoHr Contact Leases ball into the goal. Down by 7-1, immediately picked up by a Tow SCIENCE MONITOR CONTACT Stephen Girard Btdt-. 2t So. 12ti« St. the Epmen fought back tempo w i t m I Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 son attackman. Before any de LENS I Please stii me tke Cisten Centeir pr>fr*« rarily; and at 9:14 minutes, they fenseman could protect the goal, IS NOW ON SALE scored their second goal as mid M liillb SPECIALISTS j Towson’s Hammond had scored IN THE DAC Addratt , . . . : ...... , ...... dle Barry Keys took a shot pass on the undefended goal, and the I City...... HP 4 from attackmen Ed Myers close score now was 7-1 in favor of to the goal and scored on a wild the visitors. scramble play in front of the Drexel finished out the first crease. Seconds later, CCNY put half with its second goal when out the Dragon’s fire with its Larry Halvorsen on the attack eighth goal. Middle Mueller came took a pass from Dick Schuster Sive your f aee running toward the goal and took and quick-sticked a shot into the a shot-pass from attackman nets. Curtain; the pass was high, but Towson scored its eighth goal an edneatioii Mueller quick-sticked the ball later in the third period as the into the goal. The score went to Dragons came alive in the sec 9-2 just 14 seconds later as the ond half to harass the visitors in closeness. visitors scored on another fast- time and time again. Finally, at break down-the-field play after .11:57 in the period Towson right gaining the ball at the face-off. .attackman Mahoney gotby his de Withoat making Moments later, a Dragon mid fenseman and passed from be die fouled his man who retained hind the goal to Blakely in the the ball on the delayed whistle midfield; Blakely took a quick it sm art. and sent a pass to CCNY*s Rav com er shot which rippled the ner who scored from the crease. nets for the score. Myers, Hall score Early in the fourth quarter, a bunching up of players in front Within three minutes in the of the goal re su lt^ in a shuf- early part of the fourth period, fle-shot from the right-center, the Stickmen scoted as many and Towson now led 9-2. After goals as they scored in three several moments of see-sawball periods. Ed Myers broke the playing, Towson again found itself ice scoring-wise in the period in scoring position; Biggs passed when he received a pass from the ball from the left-attack po Dick Schuster and bounced past sition to center-middie Saxon two defensemen and scored from who scored on a short corner the right side. CCNY came back shot. The Epmen had been con strong; middie Mueller took a stantly gaining momentum; pass across-field from the right nevertheless, and a moment later and shot-passed the ball to Fider- stein on the left edge of the Ed Myers got the ball on the crease—his comer shot was left side, brought the ball down field on a fast-break, and passed good, and the score was 3. Moments later, Myers on the to Bill Reed who scored on an extra-man offense situation. Sec aUack passed from directly be hind the goal to middle Tim onds later it was Dragon attack Hall who quick-sticked the ball man Reed who received a pass into the goal from just in front from Schuster and scored from of the crease to give the Epmen fifteen yards out. Drexel now their fourth and final goal. trailed by 10-4. The Dragon defense led by The final moments of the game. Williams slopped Towson at Were unnecessary, but the visitors slopped icing on the every turn, while the offense for cake by scoring two additional the most part dominated the pals which brought the score action in the last period. The of fensive action continued at 10:13 to CCNY 13-D rexel 4. The new '68 Norelco Tripleheader 35T Norelco Rechargeable Tripleheader 45CT. of the period when middle gives you a shave so close, we dare any blade Same great Norelco shave and features. Slow first period Schuster fired a shot over the (.Works with or without a cord. And this Pow goal; the ball deflected off the to match it. won,^ nick or scrape .either. Let erhouse delivers nearly twice as many The Epmen just couldn't get Towson goalie’s stick and into this be a lesson to you: in independent lab shaves per charge as any other re 0 f the ground during the first chargeable. More features, too, in the goal for Drexel’s fifth point. oratory tests this Norelco Tnpleheader period in their game against cluding a 115/220 voltage selec Three minutes later, Schuster SDeedshaver®-with floating Microgroove-^^' owson state one week later, tor so you can really shave any passed from the right to R e^ on heads, rotary blades and pop-up trimnier- owson’s first goal came on a where. Let that be the attack behind the goal; Reed chflved as close or even closer than a leading ne-on-one evexy another lesson. situation In front of ran behind the goal to the left stainlesritiiTblade 2 out of 3 times, e goalie cage as right-middie What more could you want? Maybe the new mrelco' and passed to Myers who quick- —the close, fast, comfortable electric shave. avoala eluded his defenseman sticked the ball into the goal for C1968 North American Philips Company. Inc. 100 East 42nd Str««t. N«w VorK, N. Y. 10017 scored on a pass from Ma- Drexel’s final goal, on the attack. Seconds Dragons stay unbeaten; trounce foes in three Drexel remained in the ranks Field, Gary Edwards and Rin of the unbeaten by swamping Steck led the way with one hom three opponents last week. The and 3 RBPs a Z ' Z Drexel nine took a home-and- Drexel won U -2. The Drag„^ home series from Haverford, scored once in the 2nd and 9-2 and 11-2, and then trounced in the 3rd. Paul Diana Stevens Tech, 20-2. John Ward driven home by Freeman aji., collected 2 wins, as well as 3 N U M B ER 10 the fleet-footed catcher had V O L U M E X L V F R ID A Y , A P R IL 19, 1968 hits, as he showed the fine form singled and stolen 2nd base Ed which produced one of the lowest wards got his first RBI of thl E.R.A.'s in the nation last year. day in the 3rd when he sinelpn Drexel quickly jumped out to a home Joe Syrnik. DIT Rowers open season with victory; 3-0 first winning lead against Haverford drew close in the Haverford on a combination of 4th when they put together 2 2 errors, a walk, and a double Continued on Page 9, Col. 4 by Edwards. The Dragons scored come liac!( to lose to GWU and LaSaila once more in the 2nd as Syrnik Player of the Week sacrificed home Cooper who had By Joe McGowan led the inning off with a two- Once again the Drexel crews bagger. G reat pitching opened their season with an over Haverford scored its only 2 whelming victory over the Pion runs of the game in the 3rd n e t s W a r d h o n o r eers of C.W. Post College. Both on an error and 2 hits, Drexel, This past Saturday saw another freshnnan and Varsity boats de however, got them right back in victory for Dragon hurler John feated their opponents by almost the fourth as Haverford com Ward as he pitched his third win 10 boat lengths. Post didn't enter mitted 3 errors. The score stood of the season for three times at a Junior Varsity boat. TheFrosh 6-2 until the 8th inning. A double the mound. Allowing cijly three took the lead from the outset by Steck and a single by Ed hits, the Abington High south and crossed the line in a time wards, sandwiched in between a paw defeated Stevens of Hoboken, of 6.29, The Varsity had a length pair of walks netted Drexel 3 N.J., by a score of 20 to 2 with lead after 15 strokes and rowed runs and a final winning margin both runs being unearned. Ward’s the body of the race at 31 strokes of 9-2. outstanding pitching was also top a minute and finished the course ped off with a booming triple. in 6.35. The margin by which DREXEL’S JAYVEE EIGHT passes by Peter's Island during one Haverford again For his performance John is this the Varsity beat the Pioneers, of its early season workouts. The Drexel oarsmen are anxiously look Three days later itwasHav.er- week’s Triangle Player of the 36 seconds, was the most one ing forward toward tomorrow’s second Annual Kerr Cup Regatta to be ford again, this time at Drexel Week. sided victory in DIT crew history. held on the Schuylkill River. John’s MAC record of 6 and 0 The Freshmen had a lead of about last year and 2 and 0 this year Next one disappointing Szymanski replaces Cozen One week later, the Drexel a length with 500 meters left, speaks for Itself. He was 11th crew traveled to Washington to but couldn’t keep it as a high in the nation last year in pitch stroking La Salle boat took the ing, with an earned run average row against George Washington as head basketball coach University and La Salle College. lead and won by a one second of 0.92. He is 3 for 3 this sea The outcome of this race was margin. The J.V. boat was be Frank A. Szymanski, head bas contract with the Cleveland In son, giving up 13 hits and 5 very disappointing. The Fresh hind most of the way and lost ketball coach at Baltimore (Md.) dians immediately upon gradua runs, of which only 1 was earned. men were second, Jayvees third, by a more than substantial Community College since 1960, tion and spent four years in the He presently has an earned run and the Varsity was also third. Continued on Page 11, Col. 4 was named head basketball coach Indian farm system. average of 0.33 this season, John at Drexel Institute of Technology, Szymanski’s Baltimore Com Ward has contributed to Dragon Cozen testimonial organized Athletic Director John Semanik munity College teams have won baseball tremendously and de announced today. two league championships and serves a lot of credit for his to honor form er Drexel coach The new coach succeeds Continued on Page 11, Col. 3 performance on the mound. Interim mentor Bobby Morgan ; 80000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 A testimonial dinner for Sam Honorable Leo Welnrott and Jack who piloted both the varsity and Cozen, recently retired basket Pearson. freshmen quintettes last season The Red Line ball coach at Drexel and former Cozen, a highly successful following the Jan. 31 retirement Overbrook High mentor, will be coach for 30 years and a former of veteran coach Sam Cozen. held on Thursday, May 16 at player and Temple graduate, Is Szymanski will be screening ap For better the Sheraton Hotel. Tickets are an associate professor of plicants for the position of head $7.50 per person (men and women physical education at Drexel. He freshman coach. invited), with checks payable to retired from collegiate coaching or for w orse the Sam Cozen Testimonial Com ranks after 15 years with 10 Szymanski, 31, is a graduate of mittee, Suite 420, Six Penn Center the University of Maryland where championships and a record of By Joe Siderib Plaza, Philadelphia, 19103, or 213 wins and 94 losses, for a he received both his Bachelor’s Ted Taylor, Director of Sports .691 percentage. He produced 5 and Master's degree in physical Those interested in the future of Drexel basketball took Information, Room 408, Rush championships In 7 years at education. He will also teach a definite step in the past two weeks. Frank Szymanski of Building. Overbrook. Among his leading physical education at Drexel and Baltimore Community College was hired as varsity basket Heading the list of committee players were Wilt Chamberlain, will assume the position of head ball coach by the administration. Whether this step leads members are honorary co-chalr- Hal Lear and Dan Promislo. freshman baseball coach. to expansion, contraction, or stagnation of Drexel’s basket men, Mayor James H.J. Tate All Drexel students, faculty A nine-letter winner at Pat ball program remains to be seen. Nevertheless, let us ex and William W. Hagerty, Drexel and administrators are urged to terson (Md.) High Szymanski amine this move in light of our present situation and possible president. Co-chairmen are the attend. signed a professional baseball future development.
Where will it lead? E p m e n d r o p first tw o gom es of season; Frank Szymanski comes to Drexel with hardly any local acclaim. Conscious of the fact that he does not come from a big time basketball school, one can readily see that he is going to have to work extra hard to establish himself in Phil lose to CCNY, Towson State in romps adelphia basketball circles. He is, however, only 31 years old and brings with him an By Steve Bacino to 42nd and Powelton Avenue on was exerted on the visitors who impressive 146-53 record in April 6th and handed the home scored a 10-4 victory. eight seasons at Baltimore The past two Saturdays gave team a 13-4 loss to start the Community College. His witness to a pair of defeats which season. One week later, Towson Myers scores lone goal teams have won two league opened the 1968 Lacrosse season State of Mai7 land was hosted by CCNY played hard and fast championships and he was at Drexel Institute of Technology, the Dragons, and It wasn’t until from the start but was evenly twice named coach of the City College of New York came the fourth quarter that pressure matched on the field bytheDrag- year in the Tri-State Con ons during most of the first half. ference. He has written many The game finally opened up at articles about basketball and 1:32 into the first period when has been a featured speaker attackman Ed Myers scored un at numerous clinics. assisted for Drexel’s lone goal In view of the facts and of the half. The visitors bounced upon initial impressions, right back when Goldstein took Frank Szymanski seems to be the ball on the face-off and broke the type of individual Drexel for the goal, scoring unassisted needs to enhance its basket at 1:52 minutes elapsed. Later ball future. He’s young rrannFrank .^lymunan.-Szymanski in the period, a combination play dynamic and very interested in the student body. Prior to from center-attack to the right is acceptance of the job, he came to Drexel on his own ac- middles netter CCNY’s second goal. With four seconds left in to students and faculty concerning the bas- a situation here. This led him to be very impressive in the quarter, CCNY’s Dan Curtin nis lormal interview and displays a great deal of insight and dodged his defenseman and imagination on his part. scored one-on-one with Drexel’s ^^^terest in the student body extends even further be- goalie to end the period at 3- 1, Al«?n h! director of student activities at BCG. Defense sour herp’af r>T'p ^ ^ physical education instructor The Dragon’s defense faltered But TTr ^^dition to freshman baseball coach, mav nn* K Szymanski inherits a basketball situation which MIDDIE TIM HALL, sharing in one of the few highlights of the sea even more In the second period and favorable. The Sam Cozen regime is gone, son to date, scores a goal against Towson State as fellow Middie Bar while the offense seemed to be Bobbv ^,'^Presslveness, leaves very littie tradition. ry Koyes looks on. Ed Myers had two goals in the gome, but Towson left behind on the chalk board. defeated DIT, 10-6. gan, interim coach and former freshman coach. Continued on Page 11, Col, 1' Continued on Page 9 , Col. I iQOOQOOOOOOOOOQOOOfWin