A SHORT MESSAGE ABOUT DDT: Only one brown pelican hatched in California this year.
VOLUME XLVII Copyright, 1970 The Drexel Triangle November 13, 1970 NUMBER 50
• IS ECOLOGY •
1. -fe
it’s the DEAD? ' j only one uje've BRING IT TO LIFE got...
« NOV. 13 & 14, 10 AM - 4 PM I-KDB15
Help community glass bottle IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS recycling campaigns at;
52nd & Chestnut Sts. Community Affairs - Area 5 The Philadelphia Redevelopment Authority is in the process of es tablishing a committee to determine the membership of a committee which will advise the Authority on matters relating to Redevelopment 39th & Market Sts. Area 5 (the area in which Drexel»s current expansion is taking place). The committee is slated to include a representative of each of the following groups: Drexel University, The Summer and Winter Streets Association, the Powelton Civic Homeowners Association, the East Collect and bring in glass bottles Powelton Concerned Residents, the Archdiocese of Philadelphia, and the student body of Drexel University. Any student who is a resident of Area 5 and who is interested in being the student representaUve on this committee should be sure to attend the Student Congress meet of any color or size. ing to be held in the Grand Hall of the DAC at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, November 17. Other interested students are also urged to attend. Help man the collection sites. Chemistry Majors
Dr. Jack Kay, the chairman of Drexel*s Chemistry Department, is For more information: call Sue 594-6651 sponsoring a meeUng for all undergraduate chemistry majors. The general topic of the meeUng will be whether or not students will be participating in the work of the departmental committee for faculty or visit EARTH WEEK COMMITTEE. hiring and review. The meeting will be held In room 808 of Disque I I Hall at 1:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 17. If you are a chemistry 3 4 2 6 Sansom St. major, It Is important that you attend.
MW d r e x e l t r i a n g l e Page 2- November 13, 1970 faculty opposes evaluation University Special
results are the same. He denied the evaluation while Dr. Coren At a long and heated meeting, that this system “puts the horse was worried about the degree of 50% OF ^ A P iz z A Drs. Richard Coren and Carl behind the cart” as several stu F o m Silver tried to discourage Con student input. As he said, “ stu dents must have proper input but dents charged. gress from running the sched Kokoska commented that the W ith This Coupon not the entire input. Students can uled fall term faculty and course results of the evaluation (which only judge one aspect of a teach evaluation. will be held Thanksgiving week) Dining Room 48th & Chestnut Dr. Coren, head of faculty er.” He stated that teachers are “professionals and professionals will be used as- an addition input council, stated that an evalua or Take Out GR 2-9930 should be evaluated by peer pro for the departmental Hiring and tion at this time would be poor Firing Committees. STUDENTS ONLY timing and that Congress might fessionals.” Tom Trevithick asked Dr. The tone of the meeting was “ antagonize faculty members summed up in Dr. Coren’s state with the evaluation.” He suggest Coren if he felt students, as em FONZO’S ITALIAN VILLAGE ployers, had the right to evaluate ment: “ the faculty would like to ed that Congress save the money have the entire say themselves.” “ to do a better one next tlme.»' teachers. Coren said that the HALF-PRICE COUPON “ Students have input at the key question is “philosophical in na Spaghetti and M e a tb a lls ...... H ie point” (the committees on hiring ture” and that he would avoid (1 conipliineniary dimici Baked L a s a g n a ...... with each dinner served) and firing). answering it in public. Egg Plant Parmageana .••••• “ There are three basic condi Although the AAUP question Broiled Chopped Sirloin Steak . . $4.60 tions (which must be met) for the naire has been tried and revised 48th & many times, Dr. Silver felt this Choice of Tomato Juice or Chef Salad faculty to assist in the evalua Soup Du Jour CHESTNUT tion,” Dr. Silver said. Namely, would be of no use until there Choice of 2 Vegetables or Spaghetti “ any evaluptlon instrument must was “ evidence of reliability and “Italian Rum Cake or ice Cream Roll GR 2-9930 be standard, with a known re validity at Drexel.” And that Coffee, Tea, Milk liability and a known validity.” “it ‘is not proper for the ad STUDENTS ONl Y - WITH THIS (Mat Kokoska, chairman of ministration or faculty to place FCEC, was later authorized by credence (in the evaluation) un Congress to run the AAUP ques less the validity has been es tionnaire which has been used in tablished.” a number of other schools and to He suggested compiling a list develop a validity test for it.) of the ten best and ten worst the pinto project Dr. Silver seemed to be more teachers and continually revis concerned witH the mechanics of ing the questionnaire until the The Student Marketing Society would like to announce its participa tion in a national educational competition. The Ford Motor Company is sponsoring a program which helps to bridge the gap between class SPB lecture Dr. Richard Coren room theory and the practices of the *‘real world,” One hundred and eighty universities will be participating for nine national grants. Ford The SPB Lecture Committee will present Professor Charles V, is providing a car to each school, which is then incorporated into the Hamilton in the Drexel Main Auditorium on Tuesday, Nov. 17 at curriculum of the Marketig Department. 8 p.m. The topic of Professor Hamilton's lecture will be Political gV' The “ PINTO PROJECT" will be coordinated by David Megargee, Changes in Urban America — a penetrating study of urban politics with Dr. James McEv/en as the faculty advisor, Drexel's entry into and the necessity for community control of all public services, the competition will include a Marketing Research project, student Hamilton has many honors to his credit including the co-authorship participation and reaction to the Pinto, and a film to stimulate student with Stokely Carmichael of “ Black Power; The Politics of Liberation interest in the project. The Pinto will be available for student test in America,” Professor of Urban Studies at Columbia University, drives on Sundays at the Drexel field. During the school week, the car renowned prize winning political scientist, and author in his own right will be available for your inspection in the Quad, (write) of two books with a third one scheduled for release soon. He The Student Marketing Society invites you to participate in our also has to his credit an appearance as co-moderator of NBC's three part documentary special on “ The Urban Crisis.” project. Please join us on Sunday and find out for yourself, what the Tickets are on sale for $1.00 per person and can be purchased at Pinto is like. the desk in the DAC or in the Great Court between 1 and 1 ;30. MARCO POLO WHY? 41st & Chestnut Sts. WXDT Pizza, Steaks, Subs, PRESENTS Tacos, Chicken, Shrimp, etc. For people ... who need, EV 2-2136 people. for delivery
Mon. to Thurs. 5:30 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Fri. & Sat. 5:30 p.m. to 3:00 a.m.. Sun. 5:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. On Lombard a lew steps west Of Broad AN A U PE 5-4444 COLLEGE MIXER FEATURING THE BIG CITY MUSIC BAND
ALSO JAY MEYERS a n d ED LONDON
NOV. 1 3 9 p.m t o 1 a .m . DREXEl ACTIVITIES CENTER MINI SCHOOL TUTORING PROGRAM CONTACT MRS DAVIS ^ 32 & CHESTNUT STREETS OFFICE OF COMMUnTtY AF f1STr1 ‘ ' ^ EV-/-V400 EXT ?214 ' I.D. REQUIRED DREXEL TRIANGLE November 13,1970- Page 3 Last week, while browsing In the Penn book store, I spied an In- ^ Garden of Grass. Sensing the relevancy of toe topic and the curiosity of what I may be doing wrong, the aforementioned primer was purchased for two dollars and ninety- five cents. Hurrying home with my new-found treasure wrapped in a plain salute to brown p ^er bag, I felt a slight thrill, as if I were a middle aged, middle clMs New York businessman scurrying home with the latest 4Znd St. Danish pornography. Once in the safety of my bedroom ripped off the cellulose covering and hungry eyes Wayne avidly devoured the pearls of Solomonic advice. After the mind had absorbed the contents of this modem How To book, I gazed over exactly what I had bought For the money one puts out, a physically small mass is gained; 14cm.x 21cm.x 13mm., 127.3 grams, and 188 Krulka pages is not a whole lot, but condensed into that volume is a fine lexicon on the acquisition, use and effects of marijuana. Right on page VI the authors claim that they never have and never will smoke grass. They credit a friend, Ernie Lundquist, with “ all and the stuff that’s In this book.” Heading each chapter is a poem by Robert Louis Stevenson from a Child's Garden of Verses. The poems seem to fit the chapters very nicely, umm, I wonder if Robert L. ... twin The first significant statements made concern the novice marijuana user. Getting stoned is a very subjective thing. The experience can be, to use two extremes put forth in this book; either like making love or going to St. Louis. The first time you smoke you may not feel any falls effect. It usually takes two or three forays. If, after ten times you are still not stoned, I suggest you become an alcoholic. The difference between being stoned and being drunk are also enu Idaho merated. People who are under the influence of alcohol are going to been made to clean grass more efficiently but the appendages at the experience: dizziness, loss of muscular control, numbness, inar end of your member are still the best. Stems and twigs make groovy ticulation and nausea. The person who Is stoned will feel none of the tea and you get more marijuana from marijuana seeds. above (usually) and the only prediction made is that a slight d^arture The most common way of ingesting marijuana is the marijuana from reality will be noticed. cigarette; from here on in called the joint. Various papers are avail The usefullness of grass as an aphrodisiac can be summed up in a able for rolling them, zig-zag and Top are the best sellers. Different single statement. If, when stoned, you can concentrate for ten minutes flavors may also be had. They range from banana to strawberry to on a dripping faucet; Imaging what you are capable of achieving when licorice to the National Review. The everyday run of ttie mill, confronted with the sight of a pair (or three) of heaving breasts. peasant-type joint should be rolled with two papers. One paper is Games, according to Jack S. Margolls and Richard Clorfene (the gooed to the other edge to edge, cheek to cheek. There are, of course, authors, dummy), take on whole new dimensions when played while other types of joints, Super-joints, European joints, French joints, stoned. With pick-up Sticks, you will find yourself thinking five or and Polish joints. The special characteristics of each are implied in six sticks ahead. Monopoly becomes a real challenge mixed with the name. Pipes can also be used for the Inhalation of canabis sativa. nostalgia. You will be reminiscing about h^py hours spent on the The argument for pipes is that they smoke cooler. However you can boardwalk eating cotton candy and getting sick. For you real stoned also get creative satisfaction from making your own pipe. While be freaks, new games are explained. They are authentic mind benders ing employed at the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard, Pve often thought like Peek-A-Boo and Find your Foot. Outdoor games are generally about developing a water-cooled stainless steel-stemmed pipe. Ac out. The exception Is golf which can be a fun game If you don’t get cording to my calculations it should smoke real nice. Supposedly the wrapped up In the little white ball. Instead, concentrate on the best way to smoke grass is with a steamboat. A steamboat is a cyl beauties of the rough, the sandtraps, the tee, the turf and the cute inder about 2cm x 16cm with a small hole on each end and a hole on chipmunks and squirrels that live on the golf course. the side near one of the ends. To use, one inserts a joint into the Acquiring grass can be accomplished via three main methods. Buy third hole, li^t, and suck on one end while covering the other end ing, growing, stealing. When buying grass, remember these three with a finger. When you have sucked for an appropriately long time rules. Do not, under any circumstances, get caught (if you do, you will remove the finger. That's it. not be able to get any more for a long time). Do not overpay. Shop Since Pm a diabetic I shall not discuss cooking grass. around. Make sure that the grass you buy is good. Things like catnip Grass is Illegal so it must be hidden. Some places to stash your and oregano are not worh the ten to twenty dollars you are paying. stash are: a hollowed-out book, a spice Jar on your spice rack, in a Growing grass can be an extremely profitable proposition. It can also statue of A. J. Drexel and in your slide rule case. Because the D.U. be a bummer. If your field is not well hidden two things may happen. narc squad both puts out and reads this paper, the above sanctuaries One day you may find an officer of the law waiting for you to harvest are now void. your crop. Almost as bad, but not quite, is having someone rip-off the The dangers of marijuana: 1. getting busted. The book concludes with a dissertation on morals. My own views goodies a week before harvest time. Even if your patch of heaven is on morals may be presented thusly: If you do something, and it does by Steve wojcik well-hidden certain small animals love to eat marijuana plants. not infringe upon the rights of ottiers it is moral. The authors talk Among them are snails, rabbits, parakeets and the fumirous bander- mainly about pec^le in the past who were persecuted and later were snatch. A word about hiding a marijuana plant. A marijuana plant may proven correct. be between five and twenty feet tall. I know that I would have problems finding a suitable place to keep a tree like that In South Philly. The cheapest way to acquire grass is to steal it. The danger involved Temple Graduate Student Assn. varies proportionally with whom you*re stealing it from. invites you tonight to Before grass is smoked it should be cleaned. Stems, twigs, and Friday the 13th seeds are neat, but really should be removed. Many devices have Cocktail Party, (9 pm) Unlimited Cocktails adjoining free parking A r e you into Suede & Fringe? $1.50 donation Yorktown Lounge Everyone we are 1200 W. Columbia Ave. Welcome (Issued Friday from April to December, and Tuesday Public Forum and Friday from January to Subway ta the Country April). Second class postage the nationally acclaimed paid at Philadelphia, Pa., original handmade SUBWAY TO THE COUNTRY PHILADELPHIA 1115 E.PASSYUNK AVE. October 15, 1926 under suede & leather designs the Act of March 3, 1879, as See BILL & HARRI COMPOSERS’ FORUM amended. Advertising rates fur 10:30 a.m. Wed., Nov. 13 Joel Thome, Music Director nished upon request. Address presents all business communications to Messiah College Campus the Business Manager. All Anna Sokolow's Temple University other correspondence, address LYRIC THEATRE to the Editors. Subscription, 2026 N. Broad St. Abortion Counseling, Ipormation $4.50 PER YEAR. in Samuel Beckett's \m Referral Services A a WITHOUT WORDS’ a mime play Abortions up to 24 weeks of pregnancy are starring Rex Bickmore now legal in New York State. There are no also works by leading TWO CONCERTS by contemporary composers residency restrictions at cooperating hospitals and clinics. Only the consent of the patient GEORGE ROCHBERG, DREXEL STUDENT GROUPS and the performing physician is required. MANUEL ENRIQUEZ & the Pulitzer Prize winner if you think you are pregnant, consult your GEORGE CRUMB Sundays at 3 P.M. Main Auditorium doctor. Don’t delay. Early abortions are a remarkable simpler and safer. evening of dance, Nov«mbor 22 theaire & new musicl If you need information or professional assist Sun. Nov. 22 3 P.M. ance. including immediate registration into Broad & Pine St. ‘Y’ Gen’l Adm. $4.50 Students $2.50 *Band and Orchestra available hospitals and clinics, telephone: ^ (enclose copy of Student ID)
November 29 Mail orders payable to PHILA. COMPS. The ilRORTIOIV iNFORMitTION illiENCV, INC. FORUM, 4631 Pine St., Phila. 19143; en close self-addressed stamped envelope. 160 WEST 86th STR tET Phone SH 7-2883 for info. •Glee Clubs •Varsity Singers NEW YORK. N. Y. 10024 Name _ •Brass Choir -Orchestra 212-873-6650 ArfHracc 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Zip ADMISSION FREI SFVl-N DAYS A WtEK DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 4- November 13, 1970 Clear, cool country soul flowing free, the Band was here o p y With graceful slmpUclty their music masks a complex assimilation of styles — from bluegrass, Dixie and country rock to foot stomping, hand clapping gospel. Having trampled through the grapes of wrath for nearly ten years they have harvested the earthy virtue and h o i^ - grown humor of the American past. The Band’s songs are nostalgic celebrations, musical portraits of our land and our antecedents, a not just cultural experience and an appreciation for our restless youth as they ramble the width and breadth of America. On Sunday evening five straight faced musicians played their music. Bob Dylan was off to see the Gypsy and Ronnie Hawkins, the Canadian any band rockabilly was In the hills mooning a ballad. The Band received their recognition to the listening appreciation of 14,000. Two years prior the Band played the Factory with their battered equipment before a few hundred people. To those of us who are unable to accept or realize the Band as an individual entity, bear in mind these words. “ Don't forget,” says Robbie Robertson, lead guitar player, “we were a group before Bob was Bob.” * ♦ ♦ ♦ A jaunty tune, “ The Shape I’m In, "co v ers the loss of a girl, getting busted, a “ rumble in the alley,” and concludes “Save your neck or save your brother/Looks like it’s one or the other.” The title song from their recent album “Stagefright” reveals a horror story about a poor ploguboy who became a musician and nightly relives the wak ing nightmare of performing. These two songs are perhaps reminis cent of five or six years ago when they were playing small clubs six and seven times a week throughout the south. With Levon Helm’s you might wanna know, not to mention the m ysterious girl sitting to knocklng-on-your-door drumming and Garth Hudson’s piano pounding my right. Ah! Alas there is not a finer band in the land today. Just like a heat pipe coughing, the Spectrum was rocking ajid reeling. From listen to the right vocal harmonies and rich shifting instrumental the country whimsical “ Up on Cripple Creek which is a Drunkard’s textures of their music. * ♦ * ♦ Dream if I Ever Did See” to the solemn hymn of life “ I Shall Be Re leased.” “ Look Out Cleveland” is a rumbling storm warning which The Band is a well synchronized music machine which appears to by wait halltnan hints at nuclear disaster. The Band never ceases, their music is un be incapable of feeling. R. Robertson expressed “ There is no doubt, daunted, like a fresh breeze blowing through the blasting declbles, Philadelphia’s got to be one of the best places to play m usic.” with shattering feedback and frantic rhythms. “ The W.S. Walcott Medicine the sincerity in which Pat Paulsen campaigned for the Presidential Show” features saints and sinners, losers and winners, all kinds of nomination in 1968. But this is not a detraction; the Band delivers its people you might wanna know. It is true, there are truckers, farm ers, message in an honest night’s work which would satisfy all. King robbers, seducers, and ragtimeWlllieare justafew of the characters Harvest has surely come!
the revolutionary
by larry besnoff
With the advent of the Madison Avenue hippie, and was shacking up with this nice girl named Anne the deluge of peace buttons, posters, and other who was obviously in love with him. They made ex paraphernalia comes the commercialized revolu tremely relevant love. Later on, she leaves him for tionary. The success of movies such as “Easy someone who makes her feel loved. Rider” has shown that there is money in “ them thar Although confused, he joins a more active group kids” and the movie moguls are now getting in on of socialist inspired workers. Somewhere in be the act. “ The Revolutionary” might net its makers tween he sees this high society girl, named Laurie, a lot of money, which is why it was made, but its and her mother as they come out of a posh tea house. relevancy is non-existent, or at best, vague. Before they know it he becomes AWOL from the This film has the possibility of being relevant to army in which he enlisted, because he was kicked someone, but not to anyone I talked to. The revolu out of school for his radical leanings. tionary is played by Jon Voight, who won instant While living in Laurie’s greenhouse unbeknownst acclaim with “ Midnight Cowboy.” His acting in that to her parents or anyone except his radical friend, film was of debatable quality. In his latest there is a plot to murder someone brews. no doubt. Every word is a pain for him to utter. If The one exciting part comes. The first bomb he walked through “ Cowboy” then he flew through never goes off. The victim walks right in front of this one. “ A” . He gets set to throw his bom b.W ill it go off? TIM HARDIN The story centers around “A” which is Volght’s No one will ever know as the film ended too early. clever name for this clever movie that takes place Plus JANEY & DENNIS It was tlie best part of the film and they blew it. It “ somewhere in the free world.” 4NITES . THURS-SUN • NOV. 12-15 was a shame. It was a shame it wasn’t a better At the start “A” was in a radical organization SHLANCASreK movie. v m M m . VELVET UNDERGROUND
ADV. TlX. SOLD FOR THE LAST SHOW EVERY NITE Yesterday, they were letting their IF YOU'RE OLD ENOUGH TO HAVE CHILDREN, YOU'RE environment die. Now, they are OLD ENOUGH TO DECIDE STANDARD ELECTRONICS killing to keep themselves alive WHEN. For birth control services: informa tion, counseling, supplies; pregnancy Electrical Surplus Parts testing and referral for problem pregnancies. & Contact: THE PLANNED PARENTHOOD Equipment ASSOCIATION 1402 SPRUCE STREET ______Kl 6-8888 Open Mon. - Thurs. Friday 'til 8 pm 9:30 am - 7 pm Sat. 9 am • 5:30 pm “.ONE OF THE YEAR’S BEST AMERICAN FILMS!” —IKNIl SCHIIM, tulleHn 4421 CHESTNUT ST., PHILA., PA. LLH LHW9JA ^ruws • MS JACK 'Something fresh end new which blisters NICHOLSON
the current scene. The best ot the six n v E Frank Perm has made! E H 8 M p i m s diary (0«0« of a mad Son, Nit “ STAND IV VOUH MAN ' HELD OVER HI THESE PREMIEIIE housewife *^^oweaie IHEITRES! a frank perry film THEATRE 1812 II CHISTNUT JT. a universal piciurp • lechmcolor* J» JO. 1;30, 3, 4:45. 6:30. I.IO. <0 'v R A S !)' RtDUCED PARKING MIN CINEMA LAWRENCE PARK ...... '"'nt'ea tiy ^.ornrl Y rates to r 1 Ul ■' 611. DnyliiUwn Sprawl Kd , Poiiuvivon(iMfi Mriro II AN IMPECCABLE >Aurn:^ THRILLER!” EL CHEAPO — Time Magazine it ain't a cigar in the yellow school bus parked near Disque Hall WANT CONTRACEPTIVES PRIVATELY? We believe /ou're entitled to your privacy when it comes to buy ing contraceptives. We’re a rronprofit family planning agency and we offer you contraceptives through the privacy of the mails. We specialize in m en’s products (including two exclusive new Euro pean imports)—but we have nonprescription foam for women, too. And a wide assortment of books and pamphlets to answer your Nuclear POWER Oebata questions on birth control, family planning, the population prob Saturday, Deccmbmr 5 lem and ecology. Want details? Write today: 1:30 p.m. ^ POPULATION SERVICES, INC. Phila. Unitarian Church I 105 N. Columbia St., D«pt. X2, Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514 2125 Chestnut StrMt I Gentlemen; Please send me full details without ubliKation: CLAUDE I NAJ»41L------Donation, $1.25. For ticktts, CHABROLS send money and stampad, salt- M H onniBtD ie I a d d r e s s - addressad anvalopas to NJ-PA Sn..k — --Ti.. O' ...... I ^ C IT Y ------______STATE___ ZIP-- tnvironmantal Coalition, Box ■ I TM« W O R C p|'93°M»I>»» 10 3W36 •632, Tullytown, Pa. 19007. DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 6- November 13, 1970 hum-soc: state of the college £ 1 Mm by richard kremnick /IhJ il iiin t a t mitted these skills to properly develop. The stu I will be available to any student in the school dents have indicated through their high social of Humanities and Social Science for counseling Candles Stationery Great Games studies that they are highly motivated to pursue o and recommendations concerning courses, Gifts Head Stuff Records teachers, and general academics. I will also be continue their academic involvements. The Department of Psychology and Education has available to students interested in making appUca- Christmas Goodies appointed a new professor. He is Dr. Butlen W eiss Uon to the Humanities and Social Science college, who arrived at Drexel recently from the University and to provide information to students concerning of Massachusetts. Dr. Weiss maintains a grant from its structure and goals. mminiisiME I will represent student interest in interviewing the Public Health Services for Experimentation in which he is involved in comparative and psycholog candidates for positions in the College and am near our favorite store for books] planning an interviewing procedure whereby a can ical psychology. The experiments which Dr. Weiss didate for a faculty position in the school of Human is pursuing concern the evolution of hearing. His laboratory has been set up for this purpose in the ities and Social Science w o u ld be exposed to a cross HOURS: k i m t a i i s section of students in a seminar type session. first floor of Commonwealth Hall. Dr. Weiss is Both the division of Humanities and the division teaching an advanced course in Psychology this fall 900 AM 20-50 of Behavioral and Social Sciences will have an titled “ Higher Mental Process.*' He will also teach to advisory council, each consisting of three faculty Introductory Psychology for Engineers. members and two students. The Councils will ini The major task of the Department of Psychology 200 AM jam* iJranJ ^unL tiate and supervise programs of study appropriate and Education this fall Is to review the require to the divisions, review student proposals for pro ments for certification in various teaching fields. grams of study and initiate interdepartmental Many existing programs leading to teacher certifi courses, besides serving in policy decisions. cation will ejqjerlence changes. The present certi Faster than a speeding freak... I will attempt to create a student Council In fications for teaching in History, Political Science, More powerful than sunshine,., Academic Affairs for the college of Humanities Psychology, Sociology, Economics and Anthro Able to slash high prices with a single sale... and Social Sciences which will hold open meetings pology will be continued in a general “ Social Science “ LOOK! Out in the streetl" for all students of the college to attend and express Certification.” The certifications for teaching in “ It's a 30-foot banana!” opinions concerning courses, teachers, and Humanities, Literature, Language and Communica “ It's a freaked-out camper!" curricula. tions will be continued under a teaching certifica “No... it's El Cheapo'sl" Lastly, the idea of a Humanities and Social tion in “ Communication Arts." Disguised as a yellow school bus, home of 11 mild-mannered Science Day will be investigated. The academic majors for which certification can students of two great metropolitan universities, El Cheapo fights a * * * * be given by Drexel will also be expanded. One new never-ending battle for Truth, JusUce, and the American Way The new College of Humanities and Social major being sought is NK 123 which would certify (capitalism). Sciences is officially in operation during this Fall a person to teach Nursery School, Kindergarten, In addition to providing its owners with the money vital to their Quarter. The intent of this article is to inform stu and the first, second and third grades. These ac education, El Cheapo has offered employment to students who are in dents about developments which have occurred in tions are still only proposals. Decisions concern need of tuition and other funds. They also hope to set up a $500 or the College during the Summer Quarter. ing these changes will come from Harrisburg and $1000 scholarship. Because the programs in the College do not have from representatives of teacher training institu The bus-store-enterprise has been sanctioned and recognized by a set or restrictive nature it is necessary for the tions who will visit Drexel in November, These both Drexel and Penn (El Cheapo has two-count 'em —>two) big loca College to be constructed around, and very depen representatives will conduct a five year review of tions, and has been able to obtain a number of licenses from the city. dent upon, its Advisory System. In the Division of all aspects of teacher training at Drexel University. In spite of this they have been receiving some hassles from the po Humanities each advisor is able to council three Room 506 of Commonwealth Hall has been ob lice, primarily due to where they are parked. The Drexel location is or four students about their academic plans, while tained as a lounge for students of the College of on 32nd street “ near our favorite store for books" and is slowly be in the Division of Behavior and Social Sciences each Humanities and Social Sciences. In the morning this coming known to most of the D rexel student body, advisor is able to council approximately five stu room will be used for advanced seminars. On the El Cheapo hopes to “ bring the wholesale district to the school" dents. In addition students will be able to choose as 4th floor the foyer leading from the elevator and and offer the students an alternative to the prices in the more con guidelines one of the model curricula which have the recess near the window will also serve as a ventional stores on and near campus. What is offered by this strange been developed by the College. These curricula may lounge for Humanities and Social Sciences students. crew, you ask? Well, actually about anything available wholesale also be used by the student in a manner to allow Room 411 will be provided as a waiting room for which might be of interest to the college student; stationery and re directional freedom. The need for academic advice appointments between students and administrators lated odds and ends, candles and gifts, games, goodies, head supplies will obviously arise and will be answered by the or faculty, and for activities and business conducted (pipes, roach clips), and records. Also at times, coats, frisbies, and College’s Advisory Membership. With the present by students working for that college. anything else the students can get their hands on. This, by the way, in limited faculty members who are able to partici A booklet containing a description of fall electives cludes work done by DU and Penn students such as leatherwork, etc. pate as advisor for students of the New College, offered by the department of Literature and Lan El Cheapo is in need of your support. If you can get into helping the extent of admissions to the College will have guage can be obtained in Room 411. Attempts are people who believe the way to beat capitalism is through tlie use of to slow down after reaching a saturation amount. being made to improve this description process and capitalism, or if you want to help a few budding capitalists, or just However, the adopted plans for the College include also to have course descriptions available in all de if you can dig getting the most for your hard-earned money, check no stated maximum enrollment. The number of stu partments of the new College for W inter term . If out the freaky looking yellow bus ^anana) parked on 32nd Street. dents enrolled in the College as of the beginning of you have any ideas which you feel could aid in im You'll be helping a few friends, and possibly saving yourself quite a September was 150. By the Spring of 1971, 250 are proving course descriptions or have any questions bit of bread. expected. or suggestions about the College of Humanities and Dr. Stanley Maceeboh has been appointed by the Social Science contact me and evaluate yourself. Department of Literature as an Assistant Visiting * * * * Professor. He will conduct a class in Black Studies The Grievance Board is in full operation this and also will participate in the Black Studies Pro term. After a three week trial period this summer gram. He is a Nigerian and heearnedhis doctorate the ground work and planning have been smoothed at the University of Sussex. out and the grievance Board is ready to help you, Dr. John Butler will be directing the basic Hu the student. manities program this fall. He is planning to teach The Grievance Board has been created to help techniques in writing and composition to freshman improve student-teacher relations so that there is sections. He will be assisted by Dr. William Coles greater communication between student and as well as other faculty members. teacher. Any student who has either a complaint or The College of Humanities and Social Science a suggestion on how to improve a teacher's effec will be participating in the D.U.E.L. program for tiveness should let the.Grievance Board know by Educationally disadvantaged students. Sixty-two dropping a note in the “Gripe” box in the court. people are enrolled in the program consisting of Other “Gripe" boxes will soon be set up. The special secUons whose instructors will teach the Board will process your complaint or suggestion Humanities. The sections will be composed of ap to the individual instructor. The student is not re proximately 20 students including 10 students not quired to identify himself. Answers to “Gripes" in the D.U.E.L, enrollment. This program is de will appear in future editions of the Triangle. signed to improve general mathematical and verbal The Grievance Board is run by students and it abilities of students whose background hasnotper- needs your participation in order to make it work. aardvark festival is cancelled New Zealand — Not since the Gold Rush of '61 has mls-quoted as saying, “ What kind of crazy fools to go this relatively quiet country of three million been so dis pedis hiancus, a rare disease of which, to date, only two around worshipping aardvarks anyway?" (At this the turbed as by the recent cancellation of the annual Aardvark cases have been reported. natives, not understanding Dutch, fell upon him and de Festival. A somewhat obscure oddity, the festival is a The cancellation of the festival was due. In part, to the voured him. It is said he did not make the statement local celebration of the animal's well-known puerility. It again.) appearance of a traveling circus, who had among their appears that the natives of the village of Mahltahi (pop. troupe an aardvark. The natives of Mahltahi, upon wit 19) have made the aardvark a sort of divinity, acknowl nessing first-hand the object of their adorations, fell into It Is Interesting to note that In the 328 years since the edging its rare ability to produce eupnea. a frenzy, and the festival had to be temporarily called line was first placed around tlie village only two pec^le Interestingly enough, in the festival's 500-year history, have crossed it and lived. They were Uwama Bongo and off. It has been announced, however, that the event will no aardvark has ever been procured, the problems being resume next year If the village chief Is out of shock. He that very few aardvarks are available around Mahitalii, Ws girlfriend Moshl-Moslil who. In 1643, had not noticed the line and were attempting to sneak out of tlie village to had recently purchased an Idol supposed to be la the form and that the villagers have a traditional fear of crossing of the aardvark, costing over fifty million bummas (about a white line painted around the hamlet. The line was flad a place to meditate (Uiey were believers In the f>ow- e rs of tantrlc yoga). Upon returning they accidentally ten U.S. dollars) which he tlien realized was not an aard placed there, according to legend, by the discoverer of vark, but a ten-foot granite yo-yo, Under-Chlef of the Islands, Abel Jauszoon Tasman, who In 1642 was stepped on the painted line wlilch, Interestingly enough was still wet, and thought that they had contracted Economics and liecreatlon Baba Mkuba has staled Uiat the Idol will be “ put to good u se," DREXEL TRIANGLE November 13, 1970- Page 7 department heads comment on hiring and firing po licy compiled by news staff In an attempt to present the students with the progress of Department of Chemical Engineering - Dr. Coughanour firing policy reform, the news staff of the Have no faculty to be reviewed and is not taking steps to set TRIANGLE has been conducting interviews with the department up a review committee at this time. heads. For a vareity of reasons we do not have statements from some departments. These will be pubUshed as soon as they are available. Department of Metallurgical Enginnering- Dr. Lawley All the departments in this college are operating under col- COLLEGE OF SCIENCE legewide guides set up at the previously mentioned meeting. Dr. Lawley has envisioned a flexible committee that wiU Department of Chemistry - Dr. Kay change for each individual to be reviewed. As far as student in No statement obtained. put is concerned he sees difficulties in judging which students can make meaningful contributions to review of faculty. Dr. Department of Physics - Dr. Joblin Lawley places equal weight with graduate and undergraduate students. As with the other department heads. Dr. Lawley has “ I appreciate your concern for this issue; everyone who is been working closely with his student department head. He also reasonable should be concerned.’* pointed out that the final decision and the responsibility for “I have submitted my proposals to Dean Davis and feel the decisions still lie with him. that it shouldn't be discussed at this time. It has been prepared i: with the full cooperation and open consultation with student and COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION faculty representatives. But I do feel a deep obligation to the administration above me to wait for response to my proposal Accounting Department - Mr. Beers before the contents of that proposal are spread all over the No statement obtained. scho ol." Economics Department - Dr. Hamman Department of Biology - Dr. Bennison No statement obtained **We have proposed a departmental commission to Dean Da vis and are awaiting his response. The proposal sets up a re Law Department • Mr. Gallagher view committee, of which I amnota member, which will return No statem ent obtained. their recommendations to me. I will then make the recom mendation to the dean. Management Department - Dr. Ford “ What I thinic would be an equitable arrangem ent would be Ordinarly, the department head is Dr. Chung, but he is to have a member of each of the professorial grades; full presently on leave and will return winter term. Dean Ford is professor, associate professors, and assistant professors. the acting department head. These to represent both tenured and non-tenured faculty. My Dean Ford said that since no one is up for tenure in the student department head would be a logical candidate and we management department, nothing definite for tenure has been should have student input at the graduate level. set up. “ I would like to have a fairly objective review of all 6 non- He said, * ‘If we had to make plans for hiring and firing, the tenured members of our faculty." committee would consist of the department head and a minimum of two faculty m em bers. Who the faculty mem bers would Department of Mathematics - Dr. Lick be would depend on the area of interest of the applicant being “ The committee set-up we’re to have involves not only considered for hiring. The students would be the student de standard input but also representative input from each rank partment head, an officer of the Management Society, and one ing of the staff as well as reasonable student input. additional student at large selected by the other students.’* “ The department head^s responsibility is to make the ul timate decision for the department concerning the recom Marketing Department - Dr. McEwen mendation after having been advised properly by the faculty For tenure considerations, “ an ad hoc committee will be and students. set up each time.’* “ The hiring and firing committee will “ If I disagreed with my com mission, I would explain my po have equal representation of faculty and students. The 3 faculty sition to them and make the recommendation I felt was neces members will be the department head and 2 others appointed sary. If they were persistent they could file a minority report. by the department head. The students will be the student de “ The committee should be based on people who are not under partment head, and an officer of the marketing society (who consideration, people who are not threatened.” should be a marketing major). These two students will choose Tenured faculty and some representative from other levels the third student-at-large who must be a marketing major.’* of faculty rank. “No one on the committee should be coming At present. Dr. McEwan would like to hire another faculty up for any sort of review themselves. member, but there isn’t a budget yet, so “not this year." “It is not only necessary that students have an input but Dr. McEwen said that if the students remain interested very desirable as well, I am seeking good quality student and willing to work, he doesn’t foresee any difficulties. As representation at both the graduate and undergraduate levels." for the system being set up, Dr. McEwen said, “I won’t pre judge something I haven’t had experience with.’* COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Finance Department - Dr. Haase Department of Electrical Engineering - Dr. Keidel Since no one is up for tenure, plans for the hiring and firing The department is broken up into three interest groups each committee have not been initiated. with its own chairman. These chairmen will function as the de ‘ ‘The students will be the student department head, a repre partment heads do in other departments. At this time we have sentative from the graduate students, and a third, under not obtained statements from the department. graduate, selected by the student department head.’* Dr. Haas said, “ I feel that it is important for a graduate student Department of Mechanical Civil Engineering - Dr. Thomas to be on the committee because the applicant in question would This department has also been broken down into interest be involved in teaching at the graduate level.’* groups. We have obtained several statements from Dr. Thom The faculty members will be dependent on the area of in terest of the applicant. If the area is statistics. Dr. Haas said as. As curriculum head he will sit on the committee of each interest group. Each group chairman will receive the com that “the department head will be considered as a faculty member; however if the area is finance," he said, “I would mittee’s recommendations a n d will pass them on to Dean Deiter. “Department curriuclum chairmen met with Dean Deiter depend on the finance-oriented faculty as members.’* Dr. Haas said that the system being set up may be “leav about 3 weeks ago to draft a proposed set of guidelines for the ing ourselves, collectively and individually open to chal entire college. These were then submitted to a faculty meeting lenge—lawsuits for example.” He continued, *‘I lean toward a last week and are now being revised.** less bureaucratic way of handling situations involving people." “ A teacher’s performance in the classroom is pretty sub Dr. Haas also said that student input is very important, but jective stuff and it’s hard to really get a consensus of student “ we may be making (the system) less and less flexible.’* He opinion. But maybe the student is all you can really count on also suggested including input concerning curricula from re as far as getting classroom performance evaluations.” cently graduated (2-5 years) alumni. Concerning rumors of faculty resistance to student input. Dr. Thomas said it was his o p in io n that “the teachers are con COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES cerned about how honest and sincere the student input really No statement obtained. would be. They regard the student as a transient and as a transient perhaps the oniy tiling he sees is getting back at COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS this guy for flunking him. I don’t always think it’s this trivial No statement obtained. but sometimes It miglit be." DREXEL TRIANGLE Page 8- November 13, 1970 3 n n o u n c e n r ^ © n t s requested to contact A1 Burg via The Senior Clas.s is seeking the congress will be electing a site at 6205 Germantown Ave. ideas for a class gift. Class gifts The Earth Week Committee of Homecoming Commission chair the above methods. Philadelphia is sponsoring a pilot Your bottles will not be dumped; are traditionally presented to man for next year. Any person glass recycling project in West they will be made Into new bot the university by each out-going who Is interested In assuming Philadelphia and Germantown. tles. This project will show in class at the end of Its last year this position is requested to con Come on Friday and Saturday, dustry that we want better solu here. Previous gifts have in tact A1 Burg via student mall or Miss Miriam Kotzin will speak November thirteenth and four tions to our trash and pollution cluded benches, fountains and Student Congress mailbox. on “ Jewish W riters In Modern teenth, with all your glass bot problems. scholarship funds. Students with America" and how their Jewish tles to collection sites at 52nd Interesting or novel Ideas are * ♦ * * ness affects their writing at the & Chestnut and 39th & Market urged to submit their suggestions Also, any person Interested In next Hlllel Meeting; Wed., Nov. Streets from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to the class for review. Sugges At the Student Congress Meet- becoming the Elections Commis 18, 3:30, Room 232 DAC. Come on Saturday, November tions should be turned in via the n* 'TiiacHov Nnvomhpr 24. sion chairman for next year Is senior class mailbox In the DAC. Bids will be distributed to prospective fraternity pledges in the G reat Court today between the hours of 12:00 and 2:00 p.m. All persons interested in pledging should stop by during that time period to see if they have been issued any bids. Good luck. CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ad rates: $1.25 jur 25 words per issue. $.25 for each addi lional 5 words. Place classified ads in Trianf'le mailbox in the D.A.C. ur contact Advertising Manager, Room 52 in the D.A.C, BA 2-1654. SUMMER EUROPE $187* CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES- opportunities for students & educ. staff of your University or Univ. group to obtain low-cost travel to Europe. *Round-trip prices as low as $187 for mini mum group of 40. Call: Uni- Travel Corp., Transatlantic air lines’ agent (617) 5990287 12 Pine St. -Swampscott, Mass. 01907 DO IT RIGHT! Do it astrol- ogicaliy! Write to Astrological Mating Service, 1712 Walnut Street, Chester, Pa. 19103, or call (215) 875-0486. For free information. Natal charts also done. iAdyertise/nentj The Beer Drinker’s Venture: Seven m inutes to save a life. Corner The problem: lifesaving clinical Separate packs—made of a chem for each sample. The instrument is tests of blood, urine and spinal ically inert, optically clear plastic— capable of handling 30 different fluid may take technicians hours to are designed for a variety of tests. tests, the chemistry procedures for perform using traditional methods. And each pack is supplied with a ten of which have already been The possible solution: design a binary code to instruct the analyzer. developed. The first test result is virtually complete chemical labora Packs for certain tests also contain ■ ready in about seven minutes. And A tory in a desk-sized cabinet that individual disposable chroma in continuous operation, successive by Joe Ortlieb, Brewmaster will perform a variety of clinical tests tographic columns to isolate spe test results are obtained every 35 automatically, accurately, quickly. cific constituents or molecular to 70 seconds, depending on the The result: Du Font's Automatic weight fractions on the sample. type of test. A lot of friends have asked me Clinical Analyzer, the end-product how we came up with the “ Big ()" In operation, the analyzer auto Innovation—applying the known in our advertising. of years of cooperation and problem matically injects the sample and to discover the unknown, inventing We rceogni/e that Ortlieb's is solving among engineering physi difficult for some people to say. diluent into each pack, mixes the new materials and putting them to cists, biochemists, electromechan reagents, waits a preset time for incidentally, the name Ortlieb is work, using research and engineer of German origin. "O rt” means ical designers, computer specialists the reaction, then forms a precise and many, many others. ing to create the ideas and products small village and "lieb” means optical cell within the walls of the of the future—this is the venture love. Now you can interpret this The heart of the instrument is a transparent pack and measures the Du Pont people are engaged in, as “ A lovely small village” or transparent, postcard-sized reagent reaction photometrically. "A small village lover.” But back packet that functions as a reaction For a variety of career opportu to the “ Big O". A built-in solid-state computer 1 oiks love to abbreviate nam es chamber and optical cell for a nities, and a chance to advance monitors the operation, calculates through many fields, talk to your of people, places and things. 1 i>r computer-controlled analysis of the concentration value for each example. Pa. or N.J. for states, specimens. Du Pont Recruiter. Or send the test and prints out a report sheet Joe for Joseph, and gas for gaso coupon. line. So to make it easy for you to order Ortlieb’s Beer, we’ve given you a choice. Say “Ortlieb’s" to Du Pont Company, Room 7894, Wilmington, DE 19898 be exact or the “ Big O ” if you Please send me the booklets checked below. want to be more casual. Either □ Chemical Engineers at Du Pont one will gel you the finest glass of □ Mechanical Engineers at Du Pont beer brewed anywhere. You don’t □ Engineers at Du Pont put your name on something you □ Accounting, Data Systems, Marketing, Production can’t t>c proud of. So try a glass of Ortlieb’s or Name. the “ Big O ” today. Prosit! University. Degree__ -Graduation Date. (jof (I ifuesiioii Address- ahum hrer '' Ask Joe U I ..I MI Orilifh. a ruelo/niii City. at T/if Hem >' t- -State -Zip- Ventures for bettor living. OnUeh OrfwniK Co., An Equal Opportunity Employor (M/F) Philtult'Iphiu. I'd ------1 /Vt2.i. DREXEL TRIANGLE November 13, 1970- Page 9 PENALTY FOR SIMPLE POSSESSION OF MARIJUANA (FIRST OFFENSE) New Jersey 30 days and $500 fine maximum the New Mexico Up to 1 year and/or up to $1000 (for pos Alabama 5-20 years and may be fined up to $20,000 session of 1 ounce or less) Alaska New York Up to 1 year and/or up to $1000 Up to 1 year (for possession of up to 1/4 green Arizona Up to 1 year in the county jail or up to ounce) North Carolina $1000 or 1 to 10 years in the state prison, Up to 2 years and may be fined at the at the discretion of the court court's discretion (for possession ofl A rkansas green 2-5 years and up to $2000 gram or less) California North Dakota 1-10 years in the state prison or up to 1 Up to 6 months in county jail or up to 2 year in the county jail years in the penitentiary and/or up to$2000 Colorado Ohio 2-15 years and up to $10,000 2-15 years and up to $10,000 (the same grass Connecticut Up to 1 year and A r up to $1000 or up to 3 penalty applies to having carnal knowledge of someone under the influence of mari years in the house of correction, at the discretion of the court juana Delaware Oklahoma of Up to 2 years and up to $500 Up to 7 years and/or up to $5000 Oregon D istrict of Columbia Up to 1 year and/or $100-$1000 Up to 1 year in the county jail or up to 10 Florida Up to 5 years and/or up to $5000 years in the state penitentiary and/or up to Georgia nebraska 2-5 years and up to $2000 $5000 Pennsylvania Hawaii Up to 5 years 2-5 years and up to $2000 Rhode Island Idaho Up to 10 years Up to 15 years and up to $10,000 Illinois South Carolina Up to 1 year and/or up to $1500 for pos Up to 2 years and/or up to $2000 South Dakota session of less than 2.5 gram s) Up to 1 year and/or up to $500 (for pos Indiana 2-10 years and up to $1000 session of 1 ounce or less) Iowa Tennessee 2-5 years and up to $500 Up to 6 months and/or up to $1000 Texas Kansas Up to 1 year 2 years to life Utah Not less than 6 months Kentucky 2-10 years and up to $20,000 Vermont Louisiana 1 year and/or $500 Up to 6 months and/or up to $500 Maine Virginia Up to 12 months and/or up to $1000 Up to 11 months and up to $1000 W ashington Maryland 2-5 years and up to $1000 Up to 6 months and/or up to $500 West Virginia 2-5 years and up to $1000 Massachusetts Up to 2-1/2 years in jail or house of cor Wisconsin Up to 1 year and/or up to $500 rection or up to 3-1/2 years in the state Wyoming Up to 6 months in jail and up to $1000 prison or up to $1000 Michigan Up to 10 years and up to $5000 Minnesota 5-20 years and up to $10,000 Mississippi 2-5 years and up to $2000 M issouri 6 months to 1 year in the county jail or up to 20 years in the state correctional in stitution, at the discretion of the court Montana Up to 5 years in the state prison N ebraska 7 days in jail and the offender must com plete an educative course on drugs (for possession of less thaji 8 ounces or less than 25 marijuana cigarettes) Nevada 1-6 years and up to $2000 New Hampshire Up to 1 year and/or up to $500 (for pos session of less than 1 ounce) announcement Freddy’s Colloquim to be held Thurs Restaurant & Pizzeria day, November 19th, at 3:30 in The new blades vs. Norelco. Old World Atmosphere for Lovers 103 of Disque Hall. Speaker— of Fine Italian Food and Pizza Dr. A. Anlmalu, topic—“Appli cation of Quantum Electrody Open Tuesday through Saturday namics to Optical Properties of Serving Lunch and Dinners Metals.” Specialties; Spaghetti, Lasagne, Pizza Before and After Shows Reaaonable Prices W H Y N O T ? Take Out Service 21st and Chestnut B.Y.O.B. t h e DREXEL TRIANGLE Member Established 1926 USSPA Our Motto: don't believe this lie. f e a t u r e s e d i t o r s - Steve Rhodeside and Wol t Hollinan NEWS EDITOR ■» E laine Maguire PHOTO EDITOR - Dick Elliott PRODUCTION EDITORS - Gl enn Scheitrum and Marlene Rubin RESEARCH EDITOR - Jim Kitch SPORTS EDITOR • Paul Autenrieth ASSOCIATE EDITORS - Larry Marlon and Craig Nygard b u s in e s s MANAGER • Linda Thompson Steve Wojcik; Stan Weinstein; Bruce Throckmorten; Marilyn Tomkiel; Jack Toole; Joel Spiegel; Jay Smith; Tony Sivo; John Sllvasi; William Shepard; William Sheffer; Bob Schmukler; Sam Stein; Bruce Rubin; Jeff Roberts; Bruce Rich; Joe Piechoski; Thierry Phillips; Randy Mraz; Soozie We won. Michel; Janice McMillan; Joe McGowan; Michelle Massara; In an independent test, some indepen It has three shaving heads that float, Dan Malcolm; Bill MacNair; Shelly MacGibney; Bruce dent men shaved one side of their face to follow the curves of your face. Lomasky; Jim Lewis; Linda Lazarus; Norm Lampert; Bob with a platinum or chromium bhide. Our blades are rotary. So they shave Longo; Dave Kaskela; Robert Kushner; Janice Kovar; Mike They shaved the other side with our in every direction. (Because your beard Krahn; Chuck Kleinhagen; Tom Kilkenny; Brenda Keller; Ken Tripleheader 35T shaver. grows in every direction.) ones; Barbara Huddleston; Steve Greene; Tom Gottshall; When they finished shaving, we had And we make our shaving heads arci Goldstein; Jerry Glick; Kim Geisinger; Jack Gedion; them feel their faces. ultra-thin. So it’s possible to get a Carl Gause; Kirk Foltz; Roy Flacco; William Finn; Bill 7 out of 10 said our Tripleheader really close shave. And practically im allstick; Ed Engelman; Nancy Daniel; Roy Cutler; Bob shaved them as close or closer than possible to nick or cut yourself. ^onlon; Bernard Cohen; Mike Chain; John Burkins; Al Burg; either the platinum or chromium blade. The Tripleheader comes in a Cord and Handy Brubaker; Chris Bonelli; Larry Besnoff; Paul Berger; Some of the men were surprised. a Rechargeable Bell; Jay Baumstein; Gleen Bates; Larry Angert, Roy I^ut, frankly, we weren’t. model. Brahne Because the Norelco Ti'ipleheader is a Either w ay, you Faculty Advisor: Jack DeWitt totally different kind of electric shaver. can’t lose. Official newspaper published by the students oj Drexel Univer- 32nd and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Opinions expressed t ^ o r e k o ifi signed columns are not necessarily those o/ the University or Vmi can*t 9 9 t any c l«M fv oj The Ttianttle. Phone: BA 2-1654 or EV 7-2400 (Fxt. 2U8). 1970 North Amtrican Philip* Corporation, 100 East 42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017. Copyright, 1970, I'he Drexel Triangle DREXEL TRIANGLE Pige 10-November 13,1970 TUES., Nov. 17 SAT., Nov. 14 SOCCER vs. Ursinus College, 3:00, Home. FOOTBALL vs. Hampden-Sydney College, 2.00, FRI., Nov. 20 A this week SOCCER vs. John Hopkins University, 2:30. CROSS COUNTRY-M . A. C. Championships- Away. Belmont MON., Nov. 16 Host: St. Joseph's College, 3:30. in sports CROSS COUNTRY vs. Phi/a. College of Textiles, 3:30 Away. SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER FREE HAMBURGER St mr¥ TO aa ana a riena Impress everyone you know. It’s easy this week. Just bring this ad to McDonald's. With the purchase of a hamburger at the regular price, we'll give you another one free. We thought a big spender like you would love a deal like this. McponaKTB ^ U . m FORTIETH WALNUT STREETS DREXEL TRIANGLE November 13,1970- Page 11 w e,the harriers.... Editor, Drexel Triangle, three meals a day supplied. We 4. Since a runner was hit by a which there are oriy 7 to distribute makes us run at all. We don’t ' There are certain things that (only the top 8 runners) stayed at brick a couple years ago, we have to the whole team. Recently, when need a sit-in or any formal are happening (or not happening, SAT for one week, under a budget been furnished with the school a runner asked Turk if he had a presentation of demands. The depending on how you look at it). with which we cooked and clean bus to take us to and from Bel travel bag, he replied, * ‘Not for Athletic Department knows how We, the members ot the cross ed up after our meals. (We also mont Plateau, Now, after running you.” How about it, Turk? we work, what we have accom coimtry team, are being treated had to clean the bathroom twice ten miles, on several occasions, plished, and the Increased pres with unjust inequality. For the a day.) 7. Last and most important to we had to wait around in the rain our disillusioned frosh, when sure of running University Di past few years, we have been 2, We are the only team that and dark for up to an hour for the practice is over at 6:00, they can’t vision that we must face this proving that we are at least must supply Its own transporta- • bus which was making its rounds get to the DAC in time to eat. year. All we want is a little equal to the other team s. The tion to away meets. The buses from the library to Chestnut Hall. Remember the meal plan? The something in return. Like a lit proof of this is our record. chartered for the football and 5. In the past, but more this football team has an arrangement tle equality! Since 1968 we have had winning soccer teams seem to be all the year than ever, visiting soccer whereby they can eat after 6:30, Tom Bieniosek Bob Kushner seasons and we now stand at 8-4 athletic budget can allow. As an teams have used our crowded Our frosh who pay nearly $200 Ted Davis Ken Lantzman this season. Listed below are example, last week we were al locker room. One particular for food must pay even more when Paul DePalatis Jim McBride some of our grievances, lowed a car allowance of $20.00, tim e, we had a to u ^ home meet they have their dinner at Linton’s, Rich DISebastian Gerry O’Brien 1. The football team, in sum which was split between two ourselves and were on edge. What We suggest these m atters he Joe Hoffman John Pusaterl mer training camp, stayed at drivers for a 200 mile trip. Be about the spacious room across corrected and Mr, Semanik re Tony Interrante George Weber Kelly Hall for 2 1/2 weeks with tween gas and tolls they almost the hall? vise his athletic budget. It is time Bob Kiessling Doug Wise broke even. 6. There seems to be a double we were looked upon as students 3. When we requested gator- standard in the equipment room. who are giving over twenty hours ade, any excess supply was im Not only do we use hand-m e- a week and all the physical and mediately locked up. Mr.Saman- downs in practice from the foot mental pimishment that goes into ik’s very words were “take salt ball team, but we have last pri the sport to our school. Many of tablets and drink water.” ority in getting game uniforms of us run all year round. Nobody history lesson Continued from page 12 the only predictable thing about the game so far with less than two minutes remaining in the game. had been its unpredictability. The crowd’s screams of joy turned into shrieks They were ri^ t in staying, because two plays of horror as DU fumbled the ball on the first play. later, lightning struck again as Larry Masifumbled Two plays later, Gettysburg’s Barry Jacoby went and linebacker Gary Chius ano recovered on the in for his second score of the afternoon with 1:30 Drexel 25 to give the Blue and Gold one more try left to play. The extra point attempt was no good, with less than 30 seconds rem aining. and the Bullets led 13-7. Two incomplete passes later, Schroeffel con ron schmidt dan Wilson Tom Matthews returned the ball kickoff to the nected with Tom Matthews on the 40 for a first 33, and it looked like we could at least tie it up, down. Two more incomplete passes later and then he but Gettysburg’s Mike McGrogan picked off a pass again hit Matthews, this time on the Gettysburg and returned it to the 32 to almost insure the vic 46, but time had runout and DrexePs record became tory. Nobody in the crowd was leaving, though, since four and three, with one game to go. Philadelphia Flyers Boston Bruins the football Roster Roster players 1. Doug Favell pictured 1. EdJohnston 2. Ed Van Impe 4. Bobby Orr 3. Larry Hillman are those 6. Ted Green 4. Barry Ashbee 7. Phil Esposito 5. Brent Hughes seniors 8. Ken Hodge mark wissinger bob migiioritK} 6. Wayne Hillman 9. John Bucyk on the 7. Andre Lacroix 10. Rick Smith 8. Lew Morrison 11. Wayne Carlton Drexel 12. Wayne Cashman 9. Bob Kelly 14. Garnet Bailey 11. Jean Guy Gendron varsity 16. Derek Sanderson 12. Gary Dornhoefer 17. Fred Stanfield 14. Joe Watson squad 18. Ed Westfall 15. Gary Peters 19. JohnMeKenzie 16. Bobby Clarke who will be 20. Dallas Smith 17. Simon Nolet 21. DonMarcotte 18. Bill Lesuk playing their 24. Bill Speer 19. Earl Heiskala 25. Reg Leach 20. Jimmy Johnson final 26. Don Awrey 21. Serge Bernier collegiate game 30. Gerry Cheevers 22. George Swarbrick 23. Larry Hale tomorrow 30. 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H«r loc'k of! up the left sideline, n-sc rarj: z; 3H::-rr ;; irjT fieli w^-.ere he ran out of gaj aicj: C-—5;irr LolizLj, -i-Ls :ieing esconed by his faithful A rcr.rjerr JLr^zt^zrj sc zzii: :: 1 McCarthy, so he decided to Literal ti-e sil! r; z-ur. M c r a r r j r-'*. - the SIX t€fore being knocked o« :irc-xi2s. m t zx: mizTi- r::'-gi:t the ball back to the 33 because r~-^: ::: i izz~9 ir i ii-u ril. C-lc' Galecne and Brelsford took tiirzs :A rrr 2i^ i : r XTi"::-:, arii Brelsford then took it in from the ei^ .: t:s scc-re, J=rp^'i ?AT -aas good and the score was tied a: T a^icce, rolicvint an exchange in -A-hlch neith-rr ts i- ±-z ^.-7^-:- f zL'i- •acrt'-.y, Gettysburg got the ball via a Ferg^iscc p»jac :c ~*rir rw^ 4-r, fr:~ »t;ich they mounted a sustained i*:Te c: :nz I. 5cr^ r>:r fr:z; fi'-jr go: tough and popped the tuli locse n rOC scos v n r i ■ crguson recovered for a touchtuck, ~'e r»a: t: -I Continued on 11. coJ. 2 co o eo nnrr^r>nn Ice Hodi«Y ^tt»«$ ire able in ttit T riinfl-t s ffk *. room 52 of th f OAC, ftc I iwminai fee of 50c, 9* ftomrttt more you wsii t* contribute. 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